Syntax: get  <archive | path-to-archive> <file> [/password] [parts]
Syntax: view <archive | path-to-archive> <file> [/password] [parts]

	Get the specified file  from the specified archive.  The file may
	have been split into parts because some mailers cannot send large
	files,  and in this case you will receive as many messages as the
	number of parts  the file has been split into.  Binary files  are
	uuencoded,  so you will  need to combine  all the parts  sent and
	uudecode.  The requested file may be a tar file (containing other
	files and perhaps directories) in which case when you uudecode,	a 
	tar file  will be  created  and you  will need  to  run  the UNIX 
	utility 'tar' on it to extract the files and directories.

	If certain parts  are specified,  then only these parts  (if they 
	exist) will be sent. The parts are specified as numbers separated 
	by spaces. You may not specify ranges of parts (e.g. 1-3).

	Certain archives may be private,in which case you have to specify
	a password (the slash is required)  in order to obtain files from
	them.  Different archives may have  different passwords,  but all 
	files from  the same archive  may be obtained with the same pass-
	word.

	Archives may have the same names;they can be distinguished by the
	path  (the branch  in the hierarchy)  to them.  For example,  the
	archives unix and  pub/unix  are distinct. 'path-to-archive' is a
	UNIX style path (such as pub/unix) -- i.e. a '/'  is used to move 
	through the branches of the hierarchy.  An 'index' request always
	reports paths to archives for your convinience.

	"view"  only makes a difference  in interactive mode  when a user
	wishes to simply look at the file and not save it to disk.
