flowchart them please

The Lansdowne Company sells clothing at many locations throughout New England. The company's headquarters are in Boston where its centralized computer system is located. The company has its own Lansdowne credit card (LCC). The LCC billing department is located at headquarters. At each store a customer presents the item to be purchased along with a LCC. The sales clerk keys in the quantity and scans the UPC code on the tag attached to each clothing item into a computerized cash register, then manually prepares the LCC charge sales slips for credit sales. They do this by taking the customer's credit card, putting it into a credit card imprinter machine 1 along with a blank 2-part slip, then captures the credit card information. Next the clerk writes the amount of the sale on the slip and presents the slip to the customer for signature. One copy of the signed slip is kept. At the end of the shift, the clerk forwards the LCC slips to the store cashier. At 5:00 p.m. each day the store cashier batches the LCC slips and sends the slips with a batch control slip to the cash receipts section in Boston. As each sale is keyed in by the sales clerks, prices are obtained from the local store server's price file and transaction data is stored on Lansdowne's central computer system in a disk file, noting whether a cash or credit sale. Each night, the computer prints a sales report summarizing each store's transaction data. The Lansdowne Company sells clothing at many locations throughout New England. The company's headquarters are in Boston where its centralized computer system is located. The company has its own Lansdowne credit card (LCC). The LCC billing department is located at headquarters. At each store a customer presents the item to be purchased along with a LCC. The sales clerk keys in the quantity and scans the UPC code on the tag attached to each clothing item into a computerized cash register, then manually prepares the LCC charge sales slips for credit sales. They do this by taking the customer's credit card, putting it into a credit card imprinter machine 1 along with a blank 2-part slip, then captures the credit card information. Next the clerk writes the amount of the sale on the slip and presents the slip to the customer for signature. One copy of the signed slip is kept. At the end of the shift, the clerk forwards the LCC slips to the store cashier. At 5:00 p.m. each day the store cashier batches the LCC slips and sends the slips with a batch control slip to the cash receipts section in Boston. As each sale is keyed in by the sales clerks, prices are obtained from the local store server's price file and transaction data is stored on Lansdowne's central computer system in a disk file, noting whether a cash or credit sale. Each night, the computer prints a sales report summarizing each store's transaction data