--- build-old.xml	Fri Sep  6 17:51:08 2002
+++ build-new.xml	Fri Sep  6 17:50:13 2002
@@ -8,6 +8,7 @@
 <author title="Author">Chris Houser</author>
 <author title="Author"><mail link="jerry@gentoo.org">Jerry Alexandratos</mail></author>
 <author title="Ghost"><mail link="g2boojum@gentoo.org">Grant Goodyear</mail></author>
+<author title="Editor">Eric Stockbridge</author>
 
 <abstract>These instructions step you through the process of installing Gentoo
 Linux 1.2.  The Gentoo Linux installation process supports various installation
@@ -476,7 +477,7 @@
 for you.  There is no reason for you to bootstrap again, unless you decided to
 do an <c>emerge rsync</c> and want to ensure that you have an up-to-the-minute
 current Gentoo Linux system.  Most people using stage2 or stage3 tarballs will
-<i>not</i> want to bootstrap again, since it can take up to an hour even on
+<i>not</i> want to bootstrap again, since it can take over two hours even on
 very fast machines.</impo>
 
 <p>Now that you have a working copy of the Portage tree, people using stage1 to
@@ -504,8 +505,8 @@
 in /etc/make.conf (to turn off the <c>foo</c> USE setting.)
 </note>
 <p>Now, it's time to start the "bootstrap" process.  This process will last 1-2 hours depending on 
-how zippy your machine is; it takes about an hour on my 900Mhz AMD Athlon system.  During this
-time, the extracted build image will be prepped for compiling the rest of the system.  The GNU
+how zippy your machine is; it takes about an hour and a half on my 1200Mhz AMD Athlon system.  During 
+this time, the extracted build image will be prepped for compiling the rest of the system.  The GNU
 compiler suite will be built, as well as the GNU C library.  These are time consuming builds and
 make up the bulk of the bootstrap process:</p>
 <pre>