     Pager Level

     At the pager level (within an article), the prompt looks like this:

     --MORE--(17%)

     and a number of commands may be given:

     SP      Display next page.

     x       Display next page and decrypt as a rot13 message.

     d       Display half a page more.

     CR      Display one more line.

     q       Go to the end of the current article (don't mark it either read
             or unread).  Leaves you at the "What next?" prompt.

     j       Junk the current article.  Mark it read and go to the end of the
             article.

     ^L      Refresh the screen.

     X       Refresh the screen and decrypt as a rot13 message.

     b       Back up one page.

     t       Display the entire article tree, including its associated sub-
             jects, and continue reading.  If the group is not currently
             threaded, it will be threaded first.

     gpattern
             Goto (search forward for) pattern within current article.  Note
             that there is no space between the command and the pattern.  If
             the pattern is found, the page containing the pattern will be
             displayed.  Where on the page the line matching the pattern goes
             depends on the value of the -g switch.  By default the matched
             line goes at the top of the screen.

     G       Search for g pattern again.

     ^G      This is a special version of the 'g' command that is for skip-
             ping articles in a digest.  It is equivalent to setting "-g4"
             and then executing the command "g^Subject:".

     TAB     This is another special version of the 'g' command that is for
             skipping inclusions of older articles.  It is equivalent to set-
             ting "-g4" and then executing the command "g^[^c]", where c is
             the first character of the last line on the screen.  It searches
             for the first line that doesn't begin with the same character as
             the last line on the screen.

     !command
             Escape to a subshell.

     The following commands skip the rest of the current article, then behave
     just as if typed to the "What next?" prompt at the end of the article.
     See the documentation at the article selection level for these commands.

         # $ & / = ? A c C f F k K T ^K J , m M r R ^R u U v Y ^
         p P ^P - < > [ ] { } number
         range{,range} command{:command}

     The following commands also skip to the end of the article, but have the
     additional effect of marking the current article as read:

         n N ^N e s S | w W

     The 'b' (backup page) command may be repeated until the beginning of the
     article is reached.  If trn is suspended (via a ^Z), then when the job
     is resumed, a refresh (^L) will automatically be done (Berkeley-type
     systems only).  If you type a command such as '!' or 's' which takes you
     from the middle of the article to the end, you can always get back into
     the middle by typing '^L'.
