[HELP]
1=Available Commands: HELP DIR CD DIR READ
2=

[HELP HELP]
1=USAGE:   HELP [TOPIC]
2=EXAMPLE: HELP GET
3=The HELP command with no topic displays a list of available
4=commands. If a topic is supplied, a description of the command
5=usage will be displayed.
6=

[HELP DIR]
1=USAGE:   DIR [filemask] [/w]
2=EXAMPLE: DIR *.txt
3=EXAMPLE: DIR *.txt /w
4=The DIR command lists files found in the directory.
5=Filemask can be used to narrow the search criteria using
6=standard wildcard operators such as * and ?.
7=By default the file names are displayed including filesize
8=and the date of the files. You may use the /w parameter to
9=display the filenames only in multiple columns.
10=

[HELP CD]
1=USAGE:   CD <dir>
2=EXAMPLE: CD public
3=The CD command lets you change directories.
4=The format of the directory parameter is similar to DOS and
5=may be a fully qualified directory name or a relative directory
6=name.
7=


[HELP GET]
1=USAGE:   GET <FILENAME>
2=EXAMPLE: GET readme.txt
3=The GET command allows you to download files to your system.
4=The file will be sent via DCC.
5=

[HELP READ]
1=USAGE:   READ <FILNAME.TXT>
2=EXAMPLE: READ readme.txt
3=The READ command allows you to view a text file located on the
4=file server.
5=

[HELP UNKNOWN]
1=** Unknown command **
2=Available Commands: HELP DIR CD DIR READ
3=