-While the default configuration (or ``preferences'') make Mutt
-usable right out of the box, it is often desirable to tailor Mutt to
-suit your own tastes. When Mutt is first invoked, it will attempt to
-read the ``system'' configuration file (defaults set by your local
-system administrator), unless the ``-n'' <ref id="commandline"
-name="command line"> option is specified. This file is typically
-<tt>/usr/local/share/mutt/Muttrc</tt> or <tt>/etc/Muttrc</tt>. Mutt
-will next look for a file named <tt>.muttrc</tt> in your home
-directory. If this file does not exist and your home directory has
-a subdirectory named <tt/.mutt/, mutt try to load a file named
-<tt>.mutt/muttrc</tt>.
+While the default configuration (or ``preferences'') make Mutt usable right out
+of the box, it is often desirable to tailor Mutt to suit your own tastes. When
+Mutt is first invoked, it will attempt to read the ``system'' configuration
+file (defaults set by your local system administrator), unless the ``-n'' <ref
+id="commandline" name="command line"> option is specified. This file is
+typically <tt>/usr/local/share/mutt/Muttrc</tt> or <tt>/etc/Muttrc</tt>,
+Mutt-ng users will find this file in <tt>/usr/local/share/muttng/Muttrc</tt> or
+<tt>/etc/Muttngrc</tt>. Mutt will next look for a file named <tt>.muttrc</tt>
+in your home directory, Mutt-ng will look for <tt>.muttngrc</tt>. If this file
+does not exist and your home directory has a subdirectory named <tt/.mutt/,
+mutt try to load a file named <tt>.mutt/muttrc</tt>.