lol

This is an example article for JLM. You can use arbitrary Unicode
characters in your file, provided they are present in the font: αβγδρπ,
«Какво е това?», naïve, crème brûlée, ˌpʃɛpjurˈkɔfskʲi, ‣→⅓←⅔⇒⅖,
αβγδρπ, «Какво е това?», naïve, crème brûlée.
Please note, that the traditional TEX notation for dashes and dou-
ble quotes has to be activated with the TeXligs option, if desired.
Without it those characters are rendered as follows:
e--f g–h ``a'' “b” "b" `c' ‘d’
e--f g–h ``a'' “b” "b" `c' ‘d’
e--f g–h ``a'' “b” "b" `c' ‘d’.
2 IMPORTANT REMARKS
ON THE USAGE OF REFERENCES
JLM uses author-year references, which are easier to follow for the
reader than numerical identifiers (cf. Fifak 2001). The class internally
loads the natbib package for that purpose. Please employ the \citet
command when referring to the author(s), as advised by Fifak (2001)
or works cited, and \citep – only for parenthetical references (Fifak
2001).
The bibliography should be ordered alphabetically (Blarbarucki
2006, pp. 20–22), which can be achieved automatically using BibTEX
and the bibliographical style copernicus used in this example (Blar-
barucki 2006, 1916; Fifak and Gryzogrzechotalski 2000).
3 ILLUSTRATIONS AND TABLES
3.1 Illustrations
Your figures must be available in one of the formats accepted by
XƎLATEX (PDF, PNG, JPEG, PGF/TikZ). To include them in your doc-
ument it is advisable to use the standard package graphicx (see the
example in Figure 1).
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