TAKE  -  execute MM commands from a file

Usage:  TAKE [inputfile] [outputfile] [errorfile]

The TAKE command tells MM to execute commands from a file (inputfile), 
  as if they were typed at the terminal.  The file therefore must consist 
  of one or more MM commands, each on a separate line.  

If you specify only one filename, the results of the commands are shown on 
  the screen.  If a second filename is given (for an output file), the 
  commands and results are written to that file and nothing appears on
  screen.  The special filename /dev/tty will make your screen be the output
  file, so you see both the commands and results.  The third filename (an
  error file) is for any error messages; output to screen and file work the 
  same way as for the output file.

MM stops using the TAKEn file when one of three conditions occurs: end of
  the TAKE file; an error occurs; or the command TAKE with no arguments
  is found in the file.  The last is the preferred way to end.
  
Example:
  A TAKE file might contain commands to MOVE mail to other files:
      move from fuat fuat.mail
      move from melissa melissa.mail
      echo Mail from Fuat and Melissa has been moved.
      take
  Call the above file "fm-mail".  When used, the following would be visible:
    MM>take fm-mail
     3,10 					#The output of the MOVE
     6,15:16					#commands.
     Mail from Fuat and Melissa has been moved.	#This is the ECHO command.
    MM>

MM TAKEs files automatically, if they exist, in two cases.  A file named
  .mmrc will be TAKEn when MM starts up.  A file named <mailfilename>.rc
  will be TAKEn when you GET or EXAMINE <mailfilename>, i.e. "oldmail.rc"
  when you GET "oldmail".

For more help type "help" and one of these topics
  echo   other
