print

PRINT  -  print the current message

Usage:  PRINT  

Please note that PRINT acts on the "current message" in your mail file,
  and not on the outgoing message.  If you are REPLYing, the current
  message is the one you are replying to. 

The PRINT command sends the message to a printer, as determined by the 
  MM variable PRINT-FILTER.  By default, it uses /usr/local/bin/print, 
  which asks you what printer you want (and offers a list) unless you have
  a printer defined in your .profile file.  Students can use CUCCA's
  printers in the Int Affairs and Mudd micro labs (etc); see the lab
  consultant for printer names and capabilities.

If you are using MS-Kermit and have a printer directly attached to
  your PC, you can use a print command called pcprint.  Type
  "help set print-filter" to see how to customize printing.

The prefix LITERAL will force printing of all header fields regardless of
  any settings of SET DONT-PRINT-HEADERS and SET ONLY-PRINT-HEADERS.
  
Example:
    Send>print 			#print the current message

PRINT is somewhat similar to LIST.  For example, you can print with the
  LIST command by specifying a shell print command.  The following...
      Send>list |"lpr -Piab1" 
  ...uses the lpr command to print the message to the printer "iab1".  
  You can also write your own program accepting standard input, and 
  SET PRINT-FILTER to its name.  

For more help, type "help" and one of these topics:
  literal   list   message-handling   set print-filter   
  set dont-print-headers   set only-print-headers