The problem reported (where o overstruck with x looks like n overstruck
with ~) occurs when a character-set aware mail reader (such as mutt)
tries to display iso 8859-1 on a display which it thinks is latin-1
but really is the native linux character set/font.
At least, I experience the reported problem, but my display looks like
what you describe it should be if I do `setfont lat1-16.psf`, and it
reverts to problematic display if I do a plain `setfont`. Note that
it doesn't matter whether i'm using `mapscrn trivial`, `mapscrn lat1.uni`
or `mapscrn iso01.uni`.
This surprises me, as I thought linux's native display was latin1.
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