+ stg branch [<branch name>]
+
+This checks out the named branch and places you at the topmost applied
+StGIT patch in that branch.
+Alternately, you can create branches using only StGIT commands, which
+will automatically prepare them for use with StGIT:
+
+ stg branch --create <new branch>
+
+
+Working with remote repositories
+--------------------------------
+
+With a single command, StGIT can create and initialize a GIT repository
+which mirrors a remote GIT repository. This is known as cloning. All GIT
+transports are supported.
+To clone a repository, use:
+
+ stg clone <repository> <local-dir>
+
+This creates a fresh local repository, initialises a GIT database in it,
+pulls the latest version of the remote, and creates and initialises a
+'master' branch for use with StGIT.
+At any time you can pull the latest changes from the remote repository.
+By default, StGIT pulls from the location stored in .git/branches/
+origin, and updates the base of the current branch.
+To pull the latest changes from a remote repository, use: