The RECOVER command is used to recover a file or the entire contents of a
disk that has developed one or more bad sectors.  The command format is:

     RECOVER [d:][path]filename[.ext]      or     RECOVER d:

If a filename is provided, the file with the matching name is recovered
(without the information in the bad sector(s)).  If the disk drive or
path are not provided the defaults are used.  The global filename characters
"*" and "?" may be used in the filename and extension, however only the first
matching filename is recovered (for more information about the global
characters look at the help file GLOBALS).  The recovered file will normally
be missing information where the bad sector(s) were located, and have extra
information at the end of the file.  The recovered file retains the same
filename as before the command.

If only a disk drive is specified in the command, the entire disk is recovered.
A new root directory is created and each recoverable file is given a name in
the form "FILEnnnn.REC" (where nnnn is a sequential number starting at 0001).
Each file may be checked for valid information afterwards.  This form of the
command should only be used if the disk directory becomes corrupted, otherwise
all files with valid directory entries will have their names converted to the
form shown above.

NOTES **
* The DOS command CHKDSK is provided to help detect disk problems before they
  cause you disasterous loss of information (see the help file CHKDSK for
  details).

* After recovering a program file (with a .EXE or .COM extension), do not try
  to run the program.  Instead, delete the recovered file and copy a good
  version of the program from one of your backup diskettes.

* Often a diskette developing bad sectors is a sign that you should not ignore!
  If a diskette repeatedly loses files, this should be a warning to you that
  the diskette is going bad and should not be used any longer.  If a group of
  diskettes start to go bad, you should check to make sure you are storing them
  properly (see the help file DISKS for suggestions), and that one of your disk
  drives is not acting up.  Finally, it is possible you received a box of
  defective diskettes, in which case you can contact your supplier.

* The help file BADDISK describes ways you can tell whether you diskette or
  disk drive have gone bad, and suggests methods for recovering bad files
  or diskettes.


 n  - The communications adapter port number (1 or 2).
 baud  - The baud rate desired: 110, 150, 