[255D[0;1mHow to use the [0;1;33mINTERNET ADDRESS BOOK
  [0;1;32mThe first time you use the program, or if you have not added any private
entries, the public address list appears.  You may browse this list using your
arrow keys.  If the arrow keys aren't available from your terminal, use
[0;1;31mcontrol-E as up arrow[0;1;32m, and [0;1;31mcontrol-X for down[0;1;32m.  You can also use [0;1;31mPgUp [0;1;32ma[A
[71Cnd [0;1;31mPgDn
[0;1;32m(or [0;1;31mcontrol-R [0;1;32mand [0;1;31mcontrol-X[0;1;32m) to move an entire screenful at a time.
  To create your own private address book, type "[0;1;31mP[0;1;32m" [0;1;31mto toggle to PRIVATE
[0;1;32mentries.  If you have no entries, the program will prompt you for your first
entry.
  To switch between PERSONAL and PRIVATE address books, use the P key.
  To [0;1;31mdownload the database [0;1;32mcontaining your entries into your computer, press D.
An ASCII file suitable for use a word processor is sent to your computer.
  When performing a [0;1;31msearch [0;1;32musing S key, you can either partially or wholly type
the name of the person, or you type an equal sign as the first character
followed by one or more words.  These will be searched for (albeit more slowly)
anywhere inside of the name or description.  After a match is located, the
[0;1;31msearch may be resumed [0;1;32mby by pressing the [0;1;31mequal sign [0;1;32mor [0;1;31mcontrol-L[0;1;32m.
  Of course, to simply send internet email to the selected entry, press ENTER.
  Press [0;1;31mE [0;1;32mto see [0;1;31mdetails [0;1;32mor [0;1;31medit [0;1;32man entry.  Press [0;1;31mA to add [A
[59C[0;1;32ma new entry.
  Press [0;1;31mF [0;1;32mto order the list by the [0;1;31mfrequency [0;1;32mthat each entry has been sent
mail via the INTERNET ADDRESS BOOK.  Press [0;1;31mN [0;1;32mto order the list by name.[0m
