
1 COPY

	The copy command copies the contents of a range of messages to 
file.  The file can then be used as a auxiliary mail file, printed or 
edited by the user.

The copy command has one parameter and three types of qualifiers.  

 Format:
   COPY filename [/FORMAT=(MAIL,ASCII)] [/NEWVERSION] /[range qualifier]

Only one range qualifier can be given per command.  The qualifiers are:

	/NEW, /READ, /UNSEEN, /SPECIAL, /ANSWERED, /DELETED, /KEY=text,
	/BEFORE=date, /SINCE=date, /FROM=user, /TEXT=text, /SUBJECT=text,
	/SEQUENCE=(#), /LAST=#, /ALL, /TO=user

The default is the current message.
The sequence qualifier may optionally be given as a parameter.

2 parameter

	The parameter required by the copy command is the filename that
the message(s) are to be copied too.

2 /FORMAT

The optional "/FORMAT" qualifier specifys the format of the output file.
The format can be either that of a mail file or an ascii file.  

The difference between the two is that the mail file has a control record 
preceeding each mail message while the ascii file has only a form feed 
character preceeding each message.  The default for the format qualifier 
is to use the mail file format.  

2 /NEWVERSION

The optional "NEWVERSION" qualifier specifys that a new version of the
output file is to be created.

2 range

The range qualifiers specifys which message(s) is to be copied.
The default is the current message.


The qualifiers include: messages marked NEW, READ, UNSEEN, SPECIAL, 
ANSWERED, or DELETED, messages KEYED to a keyword, messages 
delivered BEFORE or SINCE a specified date, messages sent FROM a 
specified user, messages containing a specified word(s) in the TEXT 
of the message, messages containing a specified word(s) in the SUBJECT 
header of the message, a sequence of messages, the last # number of 
messages in the file, to a specific user, or all the messages in the 
file.


1 range

	Some MINT commands require a range of messages.  A range of messages
can consist of one, some or all of the messages in the mail file.
                                                        
2 /NEW     
  The NEW range qualifier specifys all new messages
 
Format:
  /NEW

2 /READ
  The READ range qualifier specifys all read messages
 
Format:
  /READ

2 /UNSEEN
  The UNSEEN range qualifier specifys all unseen messages
 
Format:
  /UNSEEN

2 /SPECIAL
  The SPECIAL range qualifier specifys all special messages
 
Format:
  /SPECIAL

2 /ANSWERED
  The answered range qualifier specifys all answered messages

Format:
  /ANSWERED

2 /DELETED
  The DELETED range qualifier specifys all deleted messages

Format:
  /DELETED

2 /KEY
  The KEY range qualifier specifys all messages keyed to the specified text
 
Format:
  /KEY=text

2 /BEFORE
  The BEFORE range qualifier specifys all messages delivered before the 
  specified date
 
Format:
  /BEFORE=date
Date may be one of the following TODAY, YESTERDAY, or any valid 
VMS date specification

2 /SINCE
  The SINCE range qualifier specifys all messages delivered since the 
  specified date

Format:
  /SINCE=date
Date may be one of the following TODAY, YESTERDAY, or any valid 
VMS date specification


2 /FROM
  The FROM range qualifier specifys all messages sent from the 
  specified user
 
Format:
  /FROM=user

2 /TO
  The TO range qualifier specifys all messages sent to the 
  specified user
            
Format:
  /TO=user

2 /TEXT
  The TEXT range qualifier specifys all messages containing the 
  specified text
 
Format:
  /TEXT=text

2 /SUBJECT
  The SUBJECT range qualifier specifys all messages with the subject 
  header containing the specified text
 
Format:
  /SUBJECT=text

2 /SEQUENCE
  The SEQUENCE range qualifier specifys all messages in the specified 
  sequence
 
Format:
  /SEQUENCE=(n)

A sequence can be a singe number, a list of numbers separated by commas,
a range of numbers specified by a colon, or a combination of a list and
range of numbers.  

For example, the sequence (1,3,5:10,12) indicates to use messages one, 
three, five through ten, and twelve.

2 /LAST
  The LAST range qualifier specifys the last n messages in the file

Format:
  /LAST=n

2 /ALL
  The ALL range qualifier specifys all messages in the file
                     
Format:
  /ALL

1 QUIT

	  The quit command exits the read level returning to the level
from which is was called.
            
 Format: 
   QUIT

1 EXIT

	  The quit command exits the read level returning to the level
from which is was called.
            
 Format: 
   EXIT

1 REFRESH                         

  	The refresh command refreshes the screen.  It is useful if the 
screen has been garbled.

 Format: 
   REFRESH

(This command is not available on hardcopy terminals.)

1 ctlW

  	A control W executes the refresh command.  The refresh command 
refreshes the screen.  It is useful if the screen has been garbled.

(This command is not available on hardcopy terminals.)

1 ctlZ

  	A control Z executes the quit command.

(This command is not available on hardcopy terminals.)

1 ctlH

  	A control H lists the currently available commands.  The
control H is a toggle.  Using it once gives you a pop down screen.
Using it a second time returns the previous screen.  

	It is useful if you don't know the available commands.  
For more detailed help on a command use the HELP command.
has been garbled.
        

(This command is not available on hardcopy terminals.)

1 msgflags

	Messages can be marked with message flags.  These flags are
used by some of the commands to specify a range of messages.  Some
of the message flags are set by the mail system and others are set
by the user.

	The message flags include:
                                   N for NEW
                                   R for READ
                                   U for UNSEEN
                                   S for SPECIAL
                                   A for ANSWERED
                                   D for DELETED
                                   K for KEYED
1 BLANK

	The blank command clears the display and message windows.

	The display is the window at the top of the screen 
where commands like directory, read, etc. output text.  The
message window is the window at the bottom of the screen.  This
window contains success, warning, and error information.

 Format:
   BLANK [/ALL /DISPLAY /MESSAGE]

	The default qualifier is /ALL.

(This command is not available on hardcopy terminals.)

1 DELETE

The delete command marks the specified messages deleted.  The messages
are then removed from the file with the EXPUNGE command.  The expunge
command can be used at any time.  It is used by default as part of the
exit command.

 Format:
   DELETE  /range qualifier

Only one range qualifier can be given per command.  The qualifiers are:

	/NEW, /READ, /UNSEEN, /SPECIAL, /ANSWERED, /DELETED, /KEY=text,
	/BEFORE=date, /SINCE=date, /FROM=user, /TEXT=text, /SUBJECT=text,
	/SEQUENCE=(#), /LAST=#, /ALL, /TO=user

The default is the current message.
The sequence qualifier may optionally be given as a parameter.

2 range

The range qualifiers specifys which message(s) headers are to be 
displayed.  The default is the current message.


The qualifiers include: messages marked NEW, READ, UNSEEN, SPECIAL, 
ANSWERED, or DELETED, messages KEYED to a keyword, messages 
delivered BEFORE or SINCE a specified date, messages sent FROM a 
specified user, messages containing a specified word(s) in the TEXT 
of the message, messages containing a specified word(s) in the SUBJECT 
header of the message, a sequence of messages, the last # number of 
messages in the file, to a specific user, or all the messages in the 
file.

1 MARK

The mark command marks the specified messages with the specified flag.
Marking messages is one way to categorize messages.  Messages marked
new and special, for example, are displayed by default on Mint startup.

 Format:
   MARK  [FLAG=SPECIAL,NEW,READ,UNSEEN] [/range qualifier]

Only one range qualifier can be given per command.  The qualifiers are:

	/NEW, /READ, /UNSEEN, /SPECIAL, /ANSWERED, /DELETED, /KEY=text,
	/BEFORE=date, /SINCE=date, /FROM=user, /TEXT=text, /SUBJECT=text,
	/SEQUENCE=(#), /LAST=#, /ALL, /TO=user

The default is the current message.  A  flag qualifier is required.
The sequence qualifier may optionally be given as a parameter.

2 range

The range qualifiers specifys which message(s) headers are to be 
displayed.  The default is the current message.

The qualifiers include: messages marked NEW, READ, UNSEEN, SPECIAL, 
ANSWERED, or DELETED, messages KEYED to a keyword, messages 
delivered BEFORE or SINCE a specified date, messages sent FROM a 
specified user, messages containing a specified word(s) in the TEXT 
of the message, messages containing a specified word(s) in the SUBJECT 
header of the message, a sequence of messages, the last # number of 
messages in the file, to a specific user, or all the messages in the 
file.

2 /FLAG
                                      
	The flag qualifier specifys which flag is to be marked.  The
flags include special, new, read, and unseen.  The flags are typically 
used as follows:

The special flag is used for messages of special importance.  

The new flag is used for messages that have been delivered since the user 
last read his mail.  

The read flag is used to indicate which messages have been read.

The unseen flag is used to indicate which messages have not been read
and were delivered prior to the user last reading his mail.

1 UNDELETE

The undelete command marks the specified messages undeleted.  The 
undelete command is useful if you accidently marked a message(s)
deleted.

 Format:
   UNDELETE  /range qualifier

Only one range qualifier can be given per command.  The qualifiers are:

	/NEW, /READ, /UNSEEN, /SPECIAL, /ANSWERED, /DELETED, /KEY=text,
	/BEFORE=date, /SINCE=date, /FROM=user, /TEXT=text, /SUBJECT=text,
	/SEQUENCE=(#), /LAST=#, /ALL, /TO=user

The default is the current message. 
The sequence qualifier may optionally be given as a parameter.

2 range

The range qualifiers specifys which message(s) headers are to be 
displayed.  The default is the current message. 

The qualifiers include: messages marked NEW, READ, UNSEEN, SPECIAL, 
ANSWERED, or DELETED, messages KEYED to a keyword, messages 
delivered BEFORE or SINCE a specified date, messages sent FROM a 
specified user, messages containing a specified word(s) in the TEXT 
of the message, messages containing a specified word(s) in the SUBJECT 
header of the message, a sequence of messages, the last # number of 
messages in the file, to a specific user, or all the messages in the 
file.

1 UNMARK

The unmark command marks the specified messages as no longer being
special.  Marking messages as no longer being special is useful when 
you want to deemphasize the importance of a message.

 Format:
   UNMARK  [FLAG=SPECIAL,NEW,READ,UNSEEN] [/range qualifier]

Only one range qualifier can be given per command.  The qualifiers are:

	/NEW, /READ, /UNSEEN, /SPECIAL, /ANSWERED, /DELETED, /KEY=text,
	/BEFORE=date, /SINCE=date, /FROM=user, /TEXT=text, /SUBJECT=text,
	/SEQUENCE=(#), /LAST=#, /ALL, /TO=user

The default is the current message. 
The sequence qualifier may optionally be given as a parameter.

2 range

The range qualifiers specifys which message(s) headers are to be 
displayed.  The default is the current message. 

The qualifiers include: messages marked NEW, READ, UNSEEN, SPECIAL, 
ANSWERED, or DELETED, messages KEYED to a keyword, messages 
delivered BEFORE or SINCE a specified date, messages sent FROM a 
specified user, messages containing a specified word(s) in the TEXT 
of the message, messages containing a specified word(s) in the SUBJECT 
header of the message, a sequence of messages, the last # number of 
messages in the file, to a specific user, or all the messages in the 
file.
    
1 RANGE

The range command set a new current range.  The current range determines
which messages can be displayed with the READ, TYPE, LTYPE, NEXT, and
PREVIOUS commands.

 Format:
   RANGE  /range qualifier

The range qualifiers include:
                        
	/NEW, /READ, /UNSEEN, /SPECIAL, /ANSWERED, /DELETED, /KEY=text,
	/BEFORE=date, /SINCE=date, /FROM=user, /TEXT=text, /SUBJECT=text,
	/SEQUENCE=(#), /LAST=#, /ALL, /TO=user

A range qualifier is required.
The sequence qualifier may optionally be given as a parameter.

2 range

The range qualifiers specifys which message(s) headers are to be 
displayed.  One of the range qualifiers is required.

The qualifiers include: messages marked NEW, READ, UNSEEN, SPECIAL, 
ANSWERED, or DELETED, messages KEYED to a keyword, messages 
delivered BEFORE or SINCE a specified date, messages sent FROM a 
specified user, messages containing a specified word(s) in the TEXT 
of the message, messages containing a specified word(s) in the SUBJECT 
header of the message, a sequence of messages, the last # number of 
messages in the file, to a specific user, or all the messages in the 
file.

2 /FLAG
                                      
	The flag qualifier specifys which flag is to be marked.  The
flags include special, new, read, and unseen.  The flags are typically 
used as follows:

The special flag is used for messages of special importance.  

The new flag is used for messages that have been delivered since the user 
last read his mail.  

The read flag is used to indicate which messages have been read.

The unseen flag is used to indicate which messages have not been read
and were delivered prior to the user last reading his mail.

1 LOGOUT

The logout command logs you off the system.

 Format:
   LOGOUT

1 KILL

The kill command marks the current message deleted and displays the
next message in the current range.

 Format:
   KILL

1 LTYPE

The ltype command displays the current message ignoring the setting
of the DONT_DISPLAY_HEADERS variable.

 Format:
   LTYPE

1 TYPE

The type command displays the current message.

 Format:
   TYPE

1 NEXT

The next command marks the current message read and displays the
next message in the current range.

 Format:
   NEXT

1 PREVIOUS

The previous command marks the current message read and displays the
previous message in the current range.

 Format:
   PREVIOUS

1 DCL

The dcl command executes the specified DCL command or if no command
is given it spawns a new subprocess.

 Format:
   DCL [command]

1 SPAWN

	The spawn command is a synonym for the DCL command.

1 MOVE

	The move command copies the contents of a range of messages to 
file and then marks those messages deleted.  The file can then be 
used as a auxiliary mail file, printed or edited by the user.

The move command has one parameter and three types of qualifiers.  

 Format:
   MOVE filename [/FORMAT=(MAIL,ASCII)] [/NEWVERSION] /[range qualifier]

Only one range qualifier can be given per command.  The qualifiers are:

	/NEW, /READ, /UNSEEN, /SPECIAL, /ANSWERED, /DELETED, /KEY=text,
	/BEFORE=date, /SINCE=date, /FROM=user, /TEXT=text, /SUBJECT=text,
	/SEQUENCE=(#), /LAST=#, /ALL, /TO=user

The default is the current message. 
The sequence qualifier may optionally be given as a parameter.

2 parameter

	The parameter required by the move command is the filename that
the message(s) are to be copied too.

2 /FORMAT

The optional "/FORMAT" qualifier specifys the format of the output file.
The format can be either that of a mail file or an ascii file.  

The difference between the two is that the mail file has a control record 
preceeding each mail message while the ascii file has only a form feed 
character preceeding each message.  The default for the format qualifier 
is to use the mail file format.  

2 /NEWVERSION

The optional "NEWVERSION" qualifier specifys that a new version of the
output file is to be created.

2 range

The range qualifiers specifys which message(s) is to be copied.
The default is the current message. 

The qualifiers include: messages marked NEW, READ, UNSEEN, SPECIAL, 
ANSWERED, or DELETED, messages KEYED to a keyword, messages 
delivered BEFORE or SINCE a specified date, messages sent FROM a 
specified user, messages containing a specified word(s) in the TEXT 
of the message, messages containing a specified word(s) in the SUBJECT 
header of the message, a sequence of messages, the last # number of 
messages in the file, to a specific user, or all the messages in the 
file.

                                          
1 WRITE

	The write command writes out the current environment settings
to the file MINT.INIT in the directory pointed to by the logical name
SYS$LOGIN.  

	The file SYS$LOGIN:MINT.INIT is used when mint is started
to set up the MINT environment.  

	For more information on the MINT environment use the HELP 
command on the topic SET or SHOW.

Format:
   WRITE

1 SET

	The set command is used to set or change the MINT environment.
Using the set command changes the environment only while MINT program
is currently being executed.  To save the current environment for
future MINT sessions use the WRITE command to write the current environment
to a file.


The set command has 20 parameters.  Only one parameter can be set with
each usage of the set command.  Some parameters accept only keywords the
other parameters accept text.

 Format:
   SET parameter=(keyword,text)

One of the following parameters is required:
                               
CARBON_COPY		BLIND_CARBON_COPY	AUTO_REPLY
USE_EDITOR_AUTOMATICALLY EXPUNGE_ON_EXIT	SAVE_LAST_MESSAGE_SENT
SAVE_MAIL_SENT	        INCLUDE_SIGNATURE_FILE	PRINT_COMMAND
DEFAULT_CC_LIST	        DEFAULT_BCC_LIST	REPLY_TO
PERSONAL_NAME		DONT_DSPLY_HEADER	TOP_PROMPT
READ_PROMPT		SEND_PROMPT		LMS_FILE
SMS_FILE		SIGNATURE_FILE          PAGING
MAILING_LIST

2 MAILING_LIST

	The MAILING LIST FILE parameter is used to specify the name of the
indexed file which is to be used as your personal mailing list.  For more
information on how to create this file use the HELP MLIST command at the
DCL level.

	The default is SYS$LOGIN:MAILING-LIST.IDX

2 PAGING

	The paging parameter determines if when reading a message that
is over one page (screen full) of text whether the terminal pauses at the
end of the page.

	This parameter is useful when the terminal being used does not
handle control S/Q (hold screen) well.

	The parameter accepts one of the following keywords:
ON or OFF.  The default is set to OFF.   
                          
2 CARBON_COPY   

	The CARBON COPY parameter determines if carbon copy addresses
are prompted for when using the SEND command.  

	The parameter accepts either the keyword ON or OFF.  
The default is set to OFF.

2 BLIND_CARBON_COPY

      	The BLIND CARBON COPY parameter determines if blind carbon copy 
addresses are prompted for when using the SEND command.  

	The parameter accepts either the keyword ON or OFF.  
The default is set to OFF.

2 USE_EDITOR_AUTOMATICALLY

	The USE EDITOR AUTOMATICALLY parameter determines if the editor
is automatically invoked when using the SEND command.  This parameter
only works when first entering the send command not with the compose command
at send level.

	The parameter accepts either the keyword ON or OFF.  
The default is set to OFF.

2 EXPUNGE_ON_EXIT

	The EXPUNGE ON EXIT parameter determines if messages marked 
deleted are expunged when the EXIT command is used.

	The parameter accepts either the keyword ON or OFF.  
The default is set to ON.   

2 SAVE_LAST_MESSAGE_SENT

	The SAVE LAST MESSAGE SENT parameter determines if the last
message sent is saved to a file.  The file name is specified by the
parameter MS_FILE.

	The parameter accepts either the keyword ON or OFF.  
The default is set to ON.

2 SAVE_MAIL_SENT

	The SAVE MAIL SENT parameter determines if all mail sent is
saved to a file.  The file name is specified by the parameter SMS_FILE.

	The parameter accepts one of the following keywords:
ON, OFF or PROMPT.  The default is set to OFF.   
                          
2 INCLUDE_SIGNATURE_FILE

	The INCLUDE SIGNATURE FILE  parameter determines if 
a signature file is appended to mail being sent.  The file name is 
specified by the parameter SIGNATURE_FILE.

	The parameter accepts one of the following keywords:
ON, OFF or PROMPT.  The default is set to OFF.   
                          

2 PRINT_COMMAND

	The PRINT COMMAND parameter is the command that is issued
when printing mail messages.

	The parameter accepts either the keyword LOCAL or a valid
print command.  The keyword local directs the messages being printed
to a local printed connected to the terminal.

	The default setting is print/delete/queue=sys$print.


2 DEFAULT_CC_LIST

	The DEFAULT CC LIST parameter is used to specify carbon copy
addresses to be used each time mail is sent.

	There is no default for the parameter.  Note also that addresses
are not validated until mail is actually sent.
                            
2 DEFAULT_BCC_LIST

	The DEFAULT BCC LIST parameter is used to specify blind carbon copy
addresses to be used each time mail is sent.

	There is no default for the parameter.  Note also that addresses
are not validated until mail is actually sent.
                            

2 REPLY_TO

	The REPLY TO parameter is used to add a message (header) to
the top of mail being sent to let the recipient of the message know
they should reply to an address instead of the person sending the
message.

	There is no default for the parameter.

2 PERSONAL_NAME

	The PERSONAL NAME parameter is used to specify a name other
than the computer address on who is sending mail.

	Note that the personal name should not contain the parenthesis
characters as these have specific meaning in mail addresses.
                                              
	There is no default for the parameter.

2 DONT_DSPLY_HEADER

	The DONT DSPLY HEADER parameter is used to filter out mail headers
from being displayed when reading mail.

	There is no default for the parameter.  

3 Examples

	set dont=x

	This command will not display mail headers containing an X when
reading mail.

	set dont=x,the,last

	This command will not display mail headers containing an X or the
words the and last when reading mail.

2 TOP_PROMPT

	The TOP PROMPT parameter is used to modify the top level prompt
of the MINT program.

	The default is "MINT> ".

2 READ_PROMPT

	The READ PROMPT parameter is used to modify the read level prompt
of the MINT program.

	The default is "READ> ".

2 SEND_PROMPT

	The SEND PROMPT parameter is used to modify the send level prompt
of the MINT program.

	The default is "SEND> ".

2 LMS_FILE

	The LMS FILE parameter is used to specify the file name that 
contains the last message sent.  This parameter is used in conjunction 
with the parameter SAVE_LAST_MESSAGE_SENT.

	The default is SYS$LOGIN:MINT.CPY.  

	Note while not required random results might occur if the 
device, directory, and full filename is not specified.

2 SMS_FILE

	The SMS FILE parameter is used to specify the file name that 
contains all messages sent.  This parameter is used in conjunction 
with the parameter SAVE_MAIL_SENT.

	The default is SYS$LOGIN:MINT.SENT.

	Note while not required random results might occur if the 
device, directory, and full filename is not specified.

2 SIGNATURE_FILE                           

	The SIGNATURE FILE parameter is used to specify the file name that 
contains the information to be appended to mail being sent.  This parameter 
is used in conjunction with the parameter INCLUDE_SIGNATURE_FILE.

	The default is SYS$LOGIN:MINT.SIGNATURE.

	Note while not required random results might occur if the 
device, directory, and full filename is not specified.

2 AUTO_REPLY

	The AUTO_REPLY feature allows you to have a mail message automatically
sent to someone who sends you a mail message. 

	To use AUTO_REPLY first create a file in your login directory with 
the message you want to send.  Using Mint use the SET AUTO_REPLY command
to point to the file you created.  Then use the write command to write the
setting to your mint.init file.

Note:	(Use only the filename with the SET AUTO_REPLY command.  Do not 
	include a directory or logical name.)

	The next time you use MINT the AUTO_REPLY feature is turned off.

	Auto replies are only sent to users in your local domain.  To 
	determine which computers are in your local domain use the
	command SHOW LOGICAL mint$domain at your DCL prompt.


1 SHOW

	The show command is used to show the current MINT environment.
The show command has 20 parameters.

 Format:
   SHOW parameter

One of the following parameters is required:
                               
CARBON_COPY		BLIND_CARBON_COPY	AUTO_RELY
USE_EDITOR_AUTOMATICALLY EXPUNGE_ON_EXIT	SAVE_LAST_MESSAGE_SENT
SAVE_MAIL_SENT	        INCLUDE_SIGNATURE_FILE	PRINT_COMMAND
DEFAULT_CC_LIST	        DEFAULT_BCC_LIST	REPLY_TO
PERSONAL_NAME		DONT_DSPLY_HEADER	TOP_PROMPT
READ_PROMPT		SEND_PROMPT		LMS_FILE
SMS_FILE		SIGNATURE_FILE          PAGING
MAILING_LIST

       	For specific information on a parameter use the HELP SET
command and specify the parameter.

1 PRINT

The print command writes out the specified messages to a temporary 
file in the directory pointed to by SYS$LOGIN:.  The actual print
command is executed upon exiting the mail system. It can be
executed immediately if the immediate qualifier is given.

 Format:
   PRINT  [IMMEDIATELY] /range qualifier

Only one range qualifier can be given per command.  The qualifiers are:

	/NEW, /READ, /UNSEEN, /SPECIAL, /ANSWERED, /DELETED, /KEY=text,
	/BEFORE=date, /SINCE=date, /FROM=user, /TEXT=text, /SUBJECT=text,
	/SEQUENCE=(#), /LAST=#, /ALL, /TO=user

The default is the current message. 
The sequence qualifier may optionally be given as a parameter.

2 range

The range qualifiers specifys which message(s) headers are to be 
displayed.  The default is the current message. 

The qualifiers include: messages marked NEW, READ, UNSEEN, SPECIAL, 
ANSWERED, or DELETED, messages KEYED to a keyword, messages 
delivered BEFORE or SINCE a specified date, messages sent FROM a 
specified user, messages containing a specified word(s) in the TEXT 
of the message, messages containing a specified word(s) in the SUBJECT 
header of the message, a sequence of messages, the last # number of 
messages in the file, to a specific user, or all the messages in the 
file.

2 /IMMEDIATELY

	The immediately qualifier executes the print command when the
print command is issued.  All queued messages (previous and current)
are sent to the specified printer. 

1 SEND

	The send command sends a message to the specified address(s).

 Format:
   SEND  [/TO/CC/BCC/SUBJECT]

2 /TO

	The to qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to be added 
to the TO header.

2 /CC

	The cc qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to be added 
to the CC header.

2 /BCC
                  
	The bcc qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to be added to 
the BCC header.  Note the BCC header is not actually sent in
the message.  The addresses on the line though do get sent the message.

2 /SUBJECT

	The subject argument allows you to specify a SUBJECT header.
being replied to.

2 abort

	To exit out of the send level and not send the message that
you have written is done different ways depending upon where you are
in the sending process.  

	If you are at one of the prompts: "TO:", "CC:", "BCC:", or
"SUBJECT:" then typing a control Z will abort the send process.
(This method will not work on hardcopy terminals.)

	If you are at the "Send> " level prompt then the QUIT command
will abort the send process.
(This method will work on hardcopy terminals.)

1 REPLY

	The reply command sends a reply to the current message being
read.  The default reply goes to the address on the FROM header (line)
in the current message.

 Format:
   REPLY  [/EVERYONE/TO/CC/BCC/SUBJECT]

2 /EVERYONE

	The everyone qualifier includes all addresses in the message that
are on the TO header and CC header as well as the address on the FROM
header.

2 /TO

	The to qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to
be added to the TO header.

2 /CC

	The cc qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to be 
added to the CC header.

2 /BCC
                  
	The bcc qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to
be added to the BCC header.  Note the BCC header is not actually sent in
the message.  The addresses on the line though do get sent the message.

2 /SUBJECT

	The subject argument allows you to specify a different SUBJECT
header.  The default SUBJECT header is the same header as the message
being replied to.

1 REMAIL

	The remail command remails a message to the specified address(s).
The forward command is similar to the remail command.  The difference 
between the two is that the forward command allows you to insert text at
the top of the message.

 Format:
   REMAIL  [/TO/CC/BCC/SUBJECT]

2 /TO

	The to qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to be added 
to the TO header.
                                                            
2 /CC

	The cc qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to be added 
to the CC header.

2 /BCC
                  
	The bcc qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to be added to 
the BCC header.  Note the BCC header is not actually sent in
the message.  The addresses on the line though do get sent the message.

2 /SUBJECT

	The subject argument allows you to specify a SUBJECT header.

1 FORWARD

	The forward command forwards a message to the specified address(s).
The forward command is similar to the remail command.  The difference 
between the two is that the forward command allows you to insert text at
the top of the message.

 Format:
   FORWARD  [/TO/CC/BCC/SUBJECT]

2 /TO

	The to qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to be added 
to the TO header.
                                                            
2 /CC

	The cc qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to be added 
to the CC header.

2 /BCC
                  
	The bcc qualifier allows you to specify an address(s) to be added to 
the BCC header.  Note the BCC header is not actually sent in
the message.  The addresses on the line though do get sent the message.

2 /SUBJECT

	The subject argument allows you to specify a SUBJECT header.


