.B \-mailbox
switch tells
.B slocal
-the name of the user's maildrop file.
+the name of the user's mail drop file.
.PP
.B slocal
is able to detect and suppress duplicate messages.
.PP
If a global delivery file cannot be found or does not perform an
action which delivers the message, then standard delivery to the
-user's maildrop is performed.
+user's mail drop is performed.
.SS "Example Delivery File"
To summarize, here's an example delivery file:
.PP
wanted for as long as it wanted. This approach is somewhat risky if
the parent is going to return an exit status of zero. If the parent is
going to return a non-zero exit status, then this approach can lead to
-quicker delivery into your maildrop.
+quicker delivery into your mail drop.
.SH FILES
.fc ^ ~
.nf
^%nmhetcdir%/mts.conf~^nmh mts configuration file
^$HOME/\&.maildelivery~^The file controlling local delivery
^%nmhetcdir%/maildelivery~^Rather than the standard file
-^%mailspool%/$USER~^The default maildrop
+^%mailspool%/$USER~^The default mail drop
.fi
.SH "SEE ALSO"
.IR rcvdist (1),
.RB ` \-noverbose '
.RB ` \-nosuppressdup '
.RB ` \-maildelivery "' defaults to $HOME/\&.maildelivery"
-.RB ` \-mailbox "' deaults to %mailspool%/$USER"
+.RB ` \-mailbox "' defaults to %mailspool%/$USER"
.RB ` \-file "' defaults to stdin"
.RB ` \-addr "' defaults to the current user"
.RB ` \-user "' defaults to the current user"
value
.B RP_MECH
(200), which means
-\*(lquse an alternate route\*(rq (deliver the message to the maildrop).
+\*(lquse an alternate route\*(rq (deliver the message to the mail drop).
.SH BUGS
Only two return codes are meaningful, others should be.
.PP