The Bleeding Edge has a cartographic (or printing) origin

[Erik T. Burns]

http://www.amazon.com/dp/0786028076

"The Shady Hill Mobile Home Park isn't shady or hilly - this is West Texas
after all. To military vet John Howard Stark, it's home. And worth fighting
for. A vicious Mexican drug cartel starts terrorizing the residents of
Shady Hill - retirees mostly - leaving severed heads in vegetable gardens
to scare them out. As usual, the Feds and the local police run for cover.
The good people of Shady Hill make a stand, electing Stark as their chief
of police. One a rancher, always a Texan, Stark and his fellow patriots
send the Mexican cartel into a bloodthirsty fury by daring to fight back:
the bad guys start slaughtering innocent high school students. The
God-fearing folks of Shady Hill are totally on their own and deep in the
heart of a bloody battle that can only end in a fight for survival,
liberty...or death."

On Sat, Jan 5, 2013 at 8:40 AM, Dave Monroe <against.the.dave at gmail.com>wrote:

> http://www.bgcarto.com/full-bleed-maps-and-crop-marks-in-arcmap/
>
> On 1/5/13, Don Higgins <bencanard2000 at yahoo.com> wrote:
> >
> > Bleed n. The edge of a map or chart on which cartographic detail is
> extended
> > to the edge of the sheet. Also called BLEEDING EDGE. bleeding edge. . See
> > BLEED.
> >
> > Hope it takes place in the 1860s and is long.
> >
>
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