-(the `-file\ name' switch still overrides this, however). If this
-environment variable is not set, then \fIinc\fR will consult the profile
-entry \*(lqMailDrop\*(rq for this information. If the value found is
-not absolute, then it is interpreted relative to the user's \fInmh\fR
-directory. If the value is not found, then \fIinc\fR will look in the
-standard system location for the user's maildrop.
-
-The `\-silent' switch directs \fIinc\fR to be quiet and not ask any
-questions at all. This is useful for putting \fIinc\fR in the background
-and going on to other things.
-%nmhbeginpop%
-
-.Uh "Using POP"
-\fIinc\fR will normally check local mail drops for mail, as covered above. But
-if the option \*(lqpophost:\*(rq is set in \*(lqmts.conf\*(rq, or if the
-`\-host\ hostname' switch is given, or if the \fB$MAILHOST\fR environment
-variable is set, then \fIinc\fR will query this POP service host for mail to
-incorporate. If \fB$MAILHOST\fR is set and \-host is specified as well, the
-commandline switch will override the environment variable.
-
-The default is for \fIinc\fR to assume that your account name on
-the POP server is the same as your current username. To specify
-a different username, use the `\-user\ username' switch.
-
-When using POP, you will normally need to type the password for
-your account on the POP server, in order to retrieve your messages.
-It is possible to automate this process by creating a \*(lq.netrc\*(rq
-file containing your login account information for this POP server.
-For each POP server, this file should have a line of the following
-form. Replace the words mypopserver, mylogin, and mypassword with
-your own account information.
-
-machine mypopserver login mylogin password mypassword
-
-This \*(lq.netrc\*(rq file should be owned and readable only by
-you.
-
-If \fIinc\fR uses POP, then the `\-pack\ file' switch is considered.
-If given, then \fIinc\fR simply uses the POP to \fIpackf\fR\0(1) the
-user's maildrop from the POP service host to the named file. This switch
-is provided for those users who prefer to use \fImsh\fR to read their
-maildrops.
-
-For debugging purposes, you may give the switch `\-snoop', which will
-allow you to watch the POP transaction take place between you and the
-POP server.
-
-If nmh has been compiled with KPOP #defined, the `\-kpop' switch will allow
-\fIinc\fR to use Kerberized POP rather than standard POP3 on a given invocation.
-If POPSERVICE was also #defined to "kpop", \fIinc\fR will be hardwired to always
-use KPOP.
-
-If nmh has been compiled with SASL support, the `\-sasl' switch will enable
-the use of SASL authentication. Depending on the SASL mechanism used, this
-may require an additional password prompt from the user (but the
-\*(lq.netrc\*(rq file can be used to store this password). The
-`\-saslmech' switch can be used to select a particular SASL mechanism.
-
-If SASL authentication is successful, \fIinc\fR will attempt to negotiate
-a security layer for session encryption. Encrypted traffic is labelled
-with `(encrypted)' and `(decrypted)' when viewing the POP transaction
-with the `\-snoop' switch.
-%nmhendpop%
-.Fi
+(the
+.B -file
+.I name
+switch still overrides this, however). If this
+environment variable is not set, then
+.B inc
+will consult the profile entry
+.RI \*(lq MailDrop \*(rq
+for this information. If the value found is
+not absolute, then it is interpreted relative to the user's
+.B nmh
+directory. If the value is not found, then
+.B inc
+will look in the standard system location for the user's maildrop.
+.PP
+The
+.B \-silent
+switch directs
+.B inc
+to be quiet and not ask any questions at all. This is useful for putting
+.B inc
+in the background and going on to other things.
+
+.SH FILES
+.fc ^ ~
+.nf
+.ta \w'%etcdir%/ExtraBigFileName 'u