\newcommand{\MyCommand}[8]{%
	\hrule
	\subsection{\tttt{#1}}	% Command Name
	\begin{description}
	\ifthenelse{\equal{#2}{-}}%
		{}{\item [Synopsis] \tttt{#1}#2}
	\item [Function] #3	% Function
	\ifthenelse{\equal{#5}{-}}%
		{}{\item [Limitations] #5}	% Limitations
	\ifthenelse{\equal{#6}{-}}%
		{}{\item [Comments] #6}	% Comments
	\ifthenelse{\equal{#7}{-}}%
		{}{\item [Related commands] \texttt{#7}}% See also
	\ifthenelse{\equal{#8}{-}}%
		{}{\item [See page] \pageref{#8}}% See page
	\ifthenelse{\equal{#4}{-}}%
		{}{\item [Example]}
	\end{description}
	\ifthenelse{\equal{#4}{+}}{\vspace{-6mm}}{}%
	}



\MyCommand{Asbuk}		% Command Name
	{\{\textit{<number>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides counting by upper case 
	 Cyrillic letters, Russian style.}		% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{\emph{<number>} must be between 1 and 28.}	% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92asbuk \char92Useg \char92useg
	 \char92Uzeg \char92uzeg}	% See also
	{Asbuk}			% See page

\exa
	Position 25 is
	\Uzeg{25}) in Buryat,
	\Useg{25}) in Xalx Mongolian and
	\Asbuk{25}) in Russian.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	Position 25 is
	\Uzeg{25}) in Buryat,
	\Useg{25}) in Xalx Mongolian and
	\Asbuk{25}) in Russian.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc

\MyCommand{asbuk}		% Command Name
	{\{\textit{<number>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides counting by lower case 
	 Cyrillic letters, Russian style.}		% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{\emph{<number>} must be between 1 and 28.}	% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92Asbuk \char92Useg \char92useg
	 \char92Uzeg \char92uzeg}	% See also
	{Asbuk}			% See page


\MyCommand{bcg}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Generates Classical Mongolian out of
	 \MonTeX-ified MLS transliteration.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{\emph{<text>} can only consist of unexpandable
	 characters; any \TeX\ or \LaTeXe\ command sequence
	 (even those for dotted vowels like \tttt{{}"{}a})
	 make the system derail.}		% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92glyphbcg \char92PrettyMLS}	% See also
	{bcg}			% See page

\exa
	\emph{mong\g ol bicig}
	is \bcg{mongGol bicig}.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	\emph{mong\g ol bicig}
	is \bcg{mongGol bicig}.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


%%  \MyCommand{blr}			% Command Name
%%  	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
%%  	{-}			% Function
%%  	{-}			% Example
%%  	{-}			% Limitations
%%  	{Implemented, but not yet functional}	% Comments
%%  	{-}			% See also
%%  	{-}			% See page
%%  


\MyCommand{bosoo}		% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Prints text in vertical capsules.}			% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{PostScript support is required for presenting
	 the output. The \texttt{rotating} package must
	 be installed. If \MonTeX\ cannot find \texttt{rotating}
	 encapsulated material will be printed horizontally.}% Limitations
	{Line spacing etc. adjust automatically.
	 Useful for dictionaries etc.}	% Comments
	{\char92mbosoo}		% See also
	{bosoo}			% See page

\exa
	A \bosoo{vertical} word.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	A \bosoo{vertical} word.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{BuryatToday}		% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides the date in Buryat.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Internal command. Authors should
	use \tttt{today}
	 which is redefined automatically
	 by the \texttt{buryat} option
	 when calling the \texttt{mls} package.} % Comments
	{\char92RussianToday \char92XalxToday}% See also
	{today}			% See page

\exa
	\BuryatToday\par
	\RussianToday\par
	\XalxToday\par
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	\BuryatToday\par
	\RussianToday\par
	\XalxToday\par
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{ch}			% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Creates a \emph{ch} which is used
	 for Mongolian transliterations.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92g \char92sh}	% See also
	{shortcuts}		% See page

\exa
	\emph{\Sh agdar} and \emph{\Ch adraa}
	are transliterations for
	{\mnr\Sh agdar} and {\mnr\Ch adraa}.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	\emph{\Sh agdar} and \emph{\Ch adraa}
	are transliterations for
	{\mnr\Sh agdar} and {\mnr\Ch adraa}.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{cminch}		% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Produces inch-high bold sans serif
	 latin letters for book titles etc.}	% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{Only capital letters and numbers available.}	% Limitations
	{This command bypasses the NFSS font setup,
	 hence deprecated since the font provided
	 by this command does not orthogonally comply
	 with the font changes of the main document.}	% Comments
	{\char92kminch}		% See also
	{cminchkminch}		% See page


\MyCommand{CYR}%		% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<letter name>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Allows writing of Cyrillic letters in non-Cyrillic
	 environments without changing the document language.}% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{\emph{letter name} must be one of
		A, B, V, G, D, E,	% Limitations
		YO, ZH, Z, I, ISHRT, K, L,
		M, N, O, OTLD, P, R, S,
		T, U, Y, F, H, HSHA,
		C, CH, SH, CHSH, HRDSN,
		ERY, SFTSN, EREV, YU or YA.}
	{This set of letter names provides compatibility 
	 with the forthcoming T2 Cyrillic encoding designed
	 to be the future \LaTeXe{} standard encoding for
	 the extended Cyrillic alphabets.}	% Comments
	{\char92cyr}				% See also
	{cyralpha}		% See page


\MyCommand{cyr}%		% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<letter name>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Allows writing of Cyrillic letters in non-Cyrillic
	 environments without changing the document language.}% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{\emph{letter name} must be one of
		a, b, v, G, D, e,	% Limitations
		yo, zh, z, i, ishrt, k, l,
		m, n, o, otld, p, r, s,
		t, u, y, f, h, hsha,
		c, ch, sh, shch, hrdsn,
		erevy, hrdsn, erev, yu or ya.}
	{-}				% Comments
	{\char92CYR}			% See also
	{cyralpha}			% See page

\exa
	\CYRM\cyro\cyrn\cyrg\cyro\cyrl
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	\CYRM\cyro\cyrn\cyrg\cyro\cyrl
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


%%  \MyCommand{CyrLHStyle}%		% Command Name
%%  	{\texttt{(true|false)}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
%%  	{Allows writing of Cyrillic letters in non-Cyrillic
%%  	 environments without changing the document language.}% Function
%%  	{-}			% Example
%%  	{Only the letter names
%%  	\texttt{w e j ij oe ue h x q qh xat y zln e}
%%  		are affected.}		% Limitations
%%  	{The default is \texttt{false}.}	% Comments
%%  	{\char92CYR \char92cyr \char92CyrLHStyle}	% See also
%%  	{cyrlhstyle}		% See page
%%  

\MyCommand{g}			% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Creates a \emph{gamma} which is used for
	 Mongolian transliterations.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{Only a limited number of typefaces
	 is available in standard \MonTeX.}	% Limitations
	{More \emph{gamma} shapes are provided by
	the \texttt{tipa} package.}% Comments
	{\char92ch \char92sh}	% See also
	{shortcuts}		% See page

\exa
	mong\g ol-un \g azar nutu\g
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	mong\g ol-un \g azar nutu\g
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{glyphbcg}		% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Accepts MLS glyph transliteration as input
	 for Mongolian.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Comments
	{Inconvenient for anything longer than five glyphs.}% Limitations
	{\char92bcg}		% See also
	{bcg}			% See page

\exa
	\glyphbcg{@moaNnnoL @aoloS}
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	\glyphbcg{@moaNnnoL @aoloS}
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{ImplementationLevel}	% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Shows the Implentation
		Level of \MonTeX.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Only for administrative purposes.}	% Comments
	{\char92Version(Date|Kirill|Mongol|Release)}% See also
	{-}			% See page
\exa
	This is \MonTeX\
	\ImplementationLevel
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	This is \MonTeX\
	\ImplementationLevel
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{kbf}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Cyrillic boldface capsule.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page

\exa
	This is
	\kbf{kirill b\"ud\"u\"un}
	writing.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	This is
	\kbf{kirill b\"ud\"u\"un}
	writing.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{kit}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Cyrillic italic capsule.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page

\exa
	This is
	\kit{kirill biqm\"al}
	writing.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	This is
	\kit{kirill biqm\"al}
	writing.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{kminch}		% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Produces inch-high bold sans serif
	 cyrillic letters for book titles etc.}	% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{Only capital letters and numbers available.}	% Limitations
	{This command bypasses the NFSS font setup,
	 hence deprecated since the font provided
	 by this command does not orthogonally comply
	 with the font changes of the main document.}	% Comments
	{\char92cminch}		% See also
	{cminchkminch}		% See page


\MyCommand{krm}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Cyrillic <<roman>> capsule.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|sc|sf|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page

\exa
	This is
	\krm{kirill shuluun}
	writing.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	This is
	\krm{kirill shuluun}
	writing.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{ksc}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Cyrillic small caps capsule.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|rm|sf|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page

\exa
	This is
	\ksc{kirill jijig tom \"usgi\"in}
	writing.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	This is
	\ksc{kirill jijig tom \"usgi\"in}
	writing.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{ksf}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Cyrillic sans serif capsule.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|rm|sc|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page

\exa
	This is
	\ksf{kirill ogtolson}
	writing.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	This is
	\ksf{kirill ogtolson}
	writing.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{ksl}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Cyrillic slanted capsule.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page

\exa
	This is
	\ksl{kirill naluu}
	writing.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	This is
	\ksl{kirill naluu}
	writing.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{ktt}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Cyrillic typewriter capsule.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl)
	 \char92l(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page


\exa
	This is
	\ktt{kirill biqgi\"in mashiny}
	writing.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	This is
	\ktt{kirill biqgi\"in mashiny}
	writing.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc

\MyCommand{lat}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Latin capsule.}	% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92xalx}		% See also
	{capsules}		% See page

\exa
	{\mnr Mongol ba \lat{English}}
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	{\mnr Mongol ba \lat{English}}
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{lbf}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Latin boldface capsule.} % Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}		% See page

\exa
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lbf{latin boldface}
	shrift.}
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lbf{latin boldface}
	shrift.}
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{lit}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Latin italic capsule.} % Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}		% See page

\exa
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lit{latin italic}
	shrift.}
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lit{latin italic}
	shrift.}
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{lrm}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Latin roman capsule.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|it|sc|sf|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page

\exa
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lrm{latin roman}
	shrift.}
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lrm{latin roman}
	shrift.}
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{lsc}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Latin small caps capsule.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|it|rm|sf|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page

\exa
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lsc{latin small caps}
	shrift.}
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lsc{latin small caps}
	shrift.}
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{lsf}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Latin sans serif capsule.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|it|rm|sc|sl|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page

\exa
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lsf{latin sans serif}
	shrift.}
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lsf{latin sans serif}
	shrift.}
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{lsl}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Latin slanted capsule.}% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|tt)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page

\exa
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lsl{latin slanted}
	shrift.}
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\lsl{latin slanted}
	shrift.}
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{ltt}			% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Latin typewriter capsule.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92k(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl|tt)
	 \char92l(bf|it|rm|sc|sf|sl)}% See also
	{typefacecapsules}	% See page

\exa
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\ltt{latin typewriter}
	shrift.}
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	{\mnr \"An\"a bol
	\ltt{latin typewriter}
	shrift.}
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


%%%%    \MyCommand{mbc}			% Command Name
%%%%    	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
%%%%    	{-}			% Function
%%%%    	{-}			% Example
%%%%    	{-}			% Limitations
%%%%    	{-}			% Comments
%%%%    	{bcg}			% See also
%%%%    	{-}			% See page
%%%%    
%%%%    \exa
%%%%    	\ImplementationLevel
%%%%    \exb
%%%%    	\begin{verbatim}
%%%%    	\ImplementationLevel
%%%%    	\end{verbatim}
%%%%    \exc
%%%%    
%%%%    

\MyCommand{mbosoo}		% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Similar to \char92bosoo, it
	 provides vertical capsules of
	 text, but \emph{<text>} is
	 converted to Mongolian.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{Like \tttt{bosoo}, this
	 command requires PostScript support.
	 Like \tttt{bcg}, the input
	 text may only contain letters, transliteration
	 symbols and numbers but no \TeX\ commands.
	 The command is internally defined as
	 \tttt{bosoo{\char92bcg\{...\}}}.}	% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92bosoo}		% See also
	{mbosoo}		% See page

\exa
	\emph{mong\g ol}
	\mbosoo{mongGol}
	writing \mbosoo{bicig}
	looks beautiful indeed.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	\emph{mong\g ol}
	\mbosoo{mongGol}
	writing \mbosoo{bicig}
	looks beautiful indeed.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{mnr}			% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Switches the current stream to Xalx
	transliteration of Latin characters.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{\tttt{mnr} can be understood as
	 Mongolian New Romanization.}	% Comments
	{\char92rnm}		% See also
	{mnrnm}			% See page

\exa
	First \mnr kirill,
	\rnm then latin.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	First \mnr kirill,
	\rnm then latin.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc

\MyCommand{MonTeX}		% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Produces the \MonTeX{-} logo.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{-}			% See also
	{-}			% See page

\exa
	You are using \MonTeX,
	a \LaTeXe\ package
	providing Mongolian.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	You are using \MonTeX,
	a \LaTeXe\ package
	providing Mongolian.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{MyTogrog}		% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides the Mongolian currency denominator.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Matches the typeface of the environment.}	% Comments
	{\char92mytogrog \char92Togrog \char92togrog}	% See also
	{SpecialCharacters}	% See page

\exa
	\kit{\"Un\"a 200 \MyTogrog}.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	\kit{\"Un\"a 200 \MyTogrog}.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{mytogrog}		% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides the Mongolian currency denominator,
	 lower case variant (not considered standard).}	% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Matches the typeface of the environment.}	% Comments
	{\char92MyTogrog \char92Togrog \char92togrog}	% See also
	{SpecialCharacters}	% See page


\MyCommand{PrettyMLS}		% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Replaces some of the Mongolian
	 transliteration shorthands with
	 nicer output.}		% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92glyphbcg \char92ShowSpecialMLS}	% See also
	{PrettyMLS}		% See page

\exa
	\emph{SaGdur} \bcg{SaGdur} is
	\emph{\PrettyMLS{SaGdur}}.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	\emph{SaGdur} \cbg{SaGdur}
	\emph{\PrettyMLS{SaGdur}}.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{rnm}			% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Disables transliteration of Latin
	 characters to Xalx in the current stream.}% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{\tttt{rnm} can be understood as
	 Return to NorMal.}	% Comments
	{\char92mnr}		% See also
	{mnrnm}			% See page

\exa
	\mnr Odoo kirill
	daraa \rnm latin
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	\mnr Odoo kirill
	daraa \rnm latin
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{RussianToday}	% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides the date in Russian.}			% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Internal command. Authors should
	use \tttt{today}
	 which is redefined automatically
	 by the \texttt{russian} option
	 when calling the \texttt{mls} package.} % Comments
	{\char92BuryatToday \char92nXalxToday}% See also
	{today}			% See page


%%  \MyCommand{SetDocumentEncodingBicig}	% Command Name
%%  	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
%%  	{Sets the document encoding
%%  	 to Classical Mongolian.}			% Function
%%  	{-}			% Example
%%  	{-}			% Limitations
%%  	{Not yet implemented.}			% Comments
%%  	{-}			% See also
%%  	{-}			% See page


\MyCommand{SetDocumentEncodingLMC}	% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Sets the document encoding
	 to Modern Mongolian (Xalx in Cyrillic writing).}% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Used for writing Mongolian texts on
	 Latin-only platforms.}			% Comments
	{\char92SetDocumentEncodingNeutral}	% See also
	{SetDocumentEncoding}		% See page

\exa
	\SetDocumentEncodingLMC
	Kirill \"us\"ag, mongol x\"al\\
	\SetDocumentEncodingNeutral
	Latin \"us\"ag, mongol x\"al
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	\SetDocumentEncodingLMC
	Kirill \"us\"ag, mongol x\"al\\
	\SetDocumentEncodingNeutral
	Latin \"us\"ag, mongol x\"al
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{SetDocumentEncodingNeutral}	% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Resets the document encoding so
	 that Latin appears as Latin again
	 and is not anymore converted to
	 Cyrillic automatically.}	% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92SetDocumentEncodingNeutral}% See also
	{-}			% See page


\MyCommand{sh}			% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Creates a \emph{\sh} which is used
	 for Mongolian transliterations.}	% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92ch \char92g}	% See also
	{shortcuts}		% See page


\MyCommand{ShowSpecialMLS}	% Command Name
	{\texttt{(true|false)}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Controls the behaviour of \tttt{PrettyMLS}
	 and either reveals or hides FVS and other
	 codes for input of \texttt{-'*} etc.}		% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{This function accepts only character tokens as input,
	 no \TeX\ commands.}	% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92bcg \char92glyphbcg \char92PrettyMLS}	% See also
	{PrettyMLS}		% See page


\MyCommand{Togrog}		% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides the Mongolian currency denominator.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Never changes the typeface. If you want to
	 match \tttt{Togrog} with the environment
	 use \tttt{MyTogrog} instead.}		% Comments
	{\char92togrog \char92MyTogrog \char92mytogrog}	% See also
	{SpecialCharacters}	% See page

\exa
	\xalx{\"Un\"a 200 \Togrog}.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	\xalx{\"Un\"a 200 \Togrog}.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{togrog}		% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides the Mongolian currency denominator,
	 lower case variant (not considered standard).}	% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Never changes the typeface. If you want to
	 match \char92Togrog with the environment
	 use \char92MyTogrog instead.}			% Comments
	{\char92Togrog \char92MyTogrog \char92mytogrog}	% See also
	{SpecialCharacters}	% See page


\MyCommand{Useg}		% Command Name
	{\{\textit{<number>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides counting by upper case 
	 Cyrillic letters, Xalx Mongolian style.}	% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{\emph{<number>} must be between 1 and 31.}	% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92Asbuk \char92asbuk \char92useg
		\char92Uzeg \char92uzeg}% See also
	{Useg}			% See page

\MyCommand{useg}		% Command Name
	{\{\textit{<number>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides counting by lower case 
	 Cyrillic letters, Xalx Mongolian style.}	% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{\emph{<number>} must be between 1 and 31.}	% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92Asbuk \char92asbuk \char92Useg
		\char92useg \char92Uzeg}	% See also
	{Useg}			% See page

\MyCommand{Uzeg}		% Command Name
	{\{\textit{<number>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides counting by upper case 
	 Cyrillic letters, Buryat style.}		% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{\emph{<number>} must be between 1 and 32.}	% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92Asbuk \char92asbuk \char92Useg
		\char92useg \char92Uzeg}	% See also
	{Uzeg}			% See page

\MyCommand{uzeg}		% Command Name
	{\{\textit{<number>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides counting by lower case 
	 Cyrillic letters, Buryat style.}		% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{\emph{<number>} must be between 1 and 32.}	% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92Asbuk \char92asbuk \char92Useg
		\char92useg \char92Uzeg}% See also
	{Uzeg}			% See page

\MyCommand{VersionDate}	% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides the release date of
	 of the current version}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Only for administrative purposes.}	% Comments
	{\char92Version(Kirill|Mongol|Release)
	 \char92ImplementationLevel}		% See also
	{-}			% See page

\exa
	This version was officially
	released \VersionDate.
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	This version was officially
	released \VersionDate.
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{VersionKirill}	% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides the version number of the
	 \MonTeX\ code related to Cyrillic.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Only for administrative purposes.}	% Comments
	{\char92Version(Date|Mongol|Release)
	 \char92ImplementationLevel}		% See also
	{-}			% See page

\exa
	Cyrillic version: \VersionKirill
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	Cyrillic version: \VersionKirill
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{VersionMongol}	% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides the version number of the
	 \MonTeX\ code related to Mongolian.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Only for administrative purposes.}	% Comments
	{\char92Version(Date|Kirill|Release)
	 \char92ImplementationLevel}		% See also
	{-}			% See page

\exa
	Mongolian version: \VersionMongol
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	Mongolian version: \VersionMongol
	\end{verbatim}
\exc


\MyCommand{VersionRelease}	% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Comprehensive version information.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Only for administrative purposes.}	% Comments
	{\char92Version(Date|Kirill|Mongol)
	 \char92ImplementationLevel}		% See also
	{-}			% See page

\exa
	This is \MonTeX\ \VersionRelease
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	This is \MonTeX\ \VersionRelease
	\end{verbatim}
\exc

\MyCommand{xalx}		% Command Name
	{\{\emph{<text>}\}}	% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Creates capsules with Modern Mongolian transliteration
	 for including Xalx words in other languages.}	% Function
	{+}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{-}			% Comments
	{\char92lat}		% See also
	{capsules}		% See page

\exa
	English and \xalx{mongol}
\exb
	\begin{verbatim}
	English and \xalx{mongol}
	\end{verbatim}
\exc

\MyCommand{XalxToday}		% Command Name
	{-}			% Synopsis, number of arguments
	{Provides the date in Xalx Mongolian.}	% Function
	{-}			% Example
	{-}			% Limitations
	{Internal command. Authors should
	 use \tttt{today} which is redefined
	 automatically by the \texttt{xalx} option
	 when calling the \texttt{mls} package.} % Comments
	{\char92BuryatToday \char92RussianToday}% See also
	{today}			% See page
