TABLE A (in SIDEBAR)
Title:  1STClass's Command Set


P	specifies COM port (1, 2, 3 or 4) for num and the line speed for 
	"str".  There are no defaults for these parameters.  A P command 
	must appear in every script before any T or R command is listed. 
	Example:
	P  2  "1200"

C	no num; used as "str", writes a comment to the screen.  Example:
	C  "This is a comment ^M^J"

D	delays (pauses) for num seconds; no "str", no default.  Example:
	D  15

T	no num; transmits a string ("str").  See B for example.

R	waits num seconds (timeout) for a specified "str" to be received.  
	The default num value of 0 tells 1STClass to wait forever.  The 
	user can abort the script by pressing Esc.  See B for example.

B	no num, no "str".  The B command resets the bps rate of a multi-	
	speed modem.  The following sequence, for example, would dial 
	up, wait 40 seconds, then change your modem speed on the basis 
	of the "CONNECT" message:
	T  "ATDT123-4567^M
	R  40  "CONNECT"
	B

M	no num, no "str"; enters Mail Link processing in "master" mode.  
	Any script file for calling MCI must contain an M command; it 
	marks the point at which 1STClass should switch into a Mail Link 
	session.  Once that session terminates, execution of the script file 
	continues.

S	no num, no "str"; enters Mail Link processing in "slave" mode.  
	The S command is provided so that two 1STClass programs can 
	directly communicate with each other.