> Yes. \L is like local motion (i.e., like \v, and also \D) -- > it is restricted to the current output line, and beginning a > new output line "forgets" it has happened. Try this:
That would explain it. But is it documented? I did not find it in the groff documentation and CSTR54 does only document it for \v. (Rather all escapes for vertical local motions are listed in a table, these are \v, \u, \d, \r) Carsten
