Using new format-specific sections to make trade example make more sense.

examples/trade.gamebook

@@ -12,9 +12,13 @@ You can pick up some [found item]spiderweb[/found] for free.
 You can go to [[other]] at a cost of [cost gold]50[/cost].
 You can go on to the end at [[theend]].
 
-* other
+* other :HTML:
 Hopefully you now have 50 less gold than you just had.
 You can go back to [[start]].
 
+* other :TXT:DEBUG:TEX:DOT:RTF:
+Now you have 50 less gold than you just had.
+You can go back to [[start]].
+
 * theend
 It ends here.

expected/trade.debug

@@ -7,5 +7,5 @@ Introduction
 Turn to 1 to begin.
 1 (start) -  You can buy a [FOUND item]shield[/FOUND] here for 50 Gold or a beautiful [FOUND item]gold ring[/FOUND] for only 75. There is also a [FOUND item]chain mail[/FOUND] costing 150. You can pick up some [FOUND item]spiderweb[/FOUND] for free. You can go to 3 at a cost of 50. You can go on to the end at 2. 
 2 (theend) -  It ends here.
-3 (other) -  Hopefully you now have 50 less gold than you just had. You can go back to 1. 
+3 (other) -  Now you have 50 less gold than you just had. You can go back to 1. 
 END DEBUG OUTPUT

expected/trade.rtf

@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@
 
 \b \qc 3
 \b0\
-\ql  Hopefully you now have 50 less gold than you just had. You can go back to \b 1
+\ql  Now you have 50 less gold than you just had. You can go back to \b 1
 \b0
 .  \
 \

expected/trade.tex

@@ -62,6 +62,6 @@ Turn to 1 to begin.
 \subsection*{\begin{center} \textbf{3} \end{center}}
 
  \noindent
- Hopefully you now have 50 less gold than you just had. You can go back to \textbf{\autoref{section1}}. 
+ Now you have 50 less gold than you just had. You can go back to \textbf{\autoref{section1}}. 
 \vspace{1em}
 \end{document}

expected/trade.txt

@@ -12,5 +12,5 @@ Turn to 1 to begin.
  It ends here.
 
 3
- Hopefully you now have 50 less gold than you just had. You can go back to 1. 
+ Now you have 50 less gold than you just had. You can go back to 1.