diff --git a/tsshbatch.rst b/tsshbatch.rst
index 8d6fe56..0c1dddd 100644
--- a/tsshbatch.rst
+++ b/tsshbatch.rst
@@ -35,6 +35,22 @@
 on either the command line or in the ``$TSSHBATCH`` environment
 variable:
 
+  -G spec        GET file on host and write local dest directory.
+                 ``spec`` is a quoted pair of strings.  The first
+                 secifies the path of the source file (on the
+                 remote machine) to copy.  The second, specifies
+                 the destination *directory* (on the local 
+                 machine)::
+
+                   tsshbatch.py -G "/foo/bar/baz /tmp" hostlist
+
+                 This copies ``/foo/bar/baz`` from every machine in
+                 ``hostlist`` to the local ``/tmp/`` directory.  Since all
+                 the files have the same name, they would overwrite
+                 each other if copied into the same directory.  So,
+                 ``tsshbatch`` prepends the string ``hostname:`` to
+                 the name of each file it saves locally.
+
   -H hostlist    List of hosts on which to run the command.  This should
                  be enclosed in *quotes* so that the list of hosts
                  is handed to the -H option as a single argument::
@@ -43,6 +59,17 @@
 
   -N             Force interactive username dialog
 
+  -P spec        PUT file from local machine to remote machine destination
+                 directory.  ``spec`` is a quoted pair of strings.
+                 The first secifies the path of the source file (on
+                 the local machine) to copy.  The second, specifies
+                 the destination *directory* (on the remote machine)::
+
+                   tsshbatch.py -P "/foo/bar/baz /tmp" hostlist
+
+                 This copies ``/foo/bar/baz`` on the local
+                 machine to ``/tmp/`` on every host in  ``hostlist``.
+
   -e             Don't report remote host stderr output
 
   -h             Print help information
@@ -280,6 +307,43 @@
        3. Forced interactive prompting for user name with ``$USER`` as the default.
        4. Using ``$USER`` as the login name and prompting only for password. (Default program behavior).
    
+6) File Transfers
+
+   The ``-G`` and ``-P`` options specify file ``GET`` and
+   ``PUT`` respectively.  Both are followed by a quoted
+   file transfer specification in the form::
+
+     "path-to-source-file path-to-destination-directory"
+
+  Note that this means the file will always be stored under
+  its original name in the destination directory.  Renaming
+  isn't possible during file transfer.
+
+  However, ``tsshbatch`` always does ``GETs`` then ``PUTs``
+  *then* any outstanding command (if any) at the end of the 
+  command line.  This permits renaming on the remote machine
+  after a ``PUT``::
+
+    tsshbatch.py -P "foo ./" hostlist mv -v foo foo.has.a.new.name
+
+  ``GETs`` are a bit of a different story because you are retrieving
+  a file of the same name on every host.  To avoid having all
+  but the last one clobber the previous one, ``tsshbatch`` makes
+  forces the files you ``GET`` to be uniquely named by prepending
+  the hostname and a ":" to the actual file name::
+
+    tssbatch.py -H myhost -G "foo ./"
+
+  This saves the file ``myhost:foo`` in the ``./`` on your
+  local machine.
+
+  The commands do not recognize any special directory 
+  shortcut symbols like ``~/``.  You must name file and
+  directory locations using ordinary pathing conventions.
+
+  If any file transfer fails, for any reason, the program
+  is aborted and no further work is done.
+
 
 OTHER
 -----
@@ -349,7 +413,7 @@
 
 ::
 
-  $Id: tsshbatch.rst,v 1.112 2013/10/20 23:09:33 tundra Exp $
+  $Id: tsshbatch.rst,v 1.113 2013/10/21 19:42:07 tundra Exp $
 
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