Index: /trunk/doc/install/local_cpan.txt
===================================================================
--- /trunk/doc/install/local_cpan.txt	(revision 11451)
+++ /trunk/doc/install/local_cpan.txt	(revision 11452)
@@ -3,6 +3,6 @@
 To install modules from CPAN with CPAN.pm interface you need to setup a CPAN
 configuration file in your home directory.  The CPAN.pm will walk you through
-seting up the most important configuration values.  Unfortunately, there is
-some variation in the behaviorr of the various versions of CPAN.pm that have
+setting up the most important configuration values.  Unfortunately, there is
+some variation in the behavior of the various versions of CPAN.pm that have
 shipped with Perl.  Some (most) of these variants will not correctly create a
 configuration files that allows a non-root user to install modules outside of
@@ -28,5 +28,5 @@
 
 
-Now you need to invoke CPAN.pm so it can walk you through configuring the rest of the required values.  This is an example of one possible configuraiton with CPAN.com version 1.8802.  *Your version of CPAN.pm may present you with different prompts.*
+Now you need to invoke CPAN.pm so it can walk you through configuring the rest of the required values.  This is an example of one possible configuration with CPAN.com version 1.8802.  *Your version of CPAN.pm may present you with different prompts.*
 --
 perl -MCPAN -e shell
@@ -228,13 +228,13 @@
 
 
-Now we should install the basic compliment of helper modules that CPAN.pm needs to funtion fully.
+Now we should install the basic compliment of helper modules that CPAN.pm needs to function fully.
 --
 install Bundle::CPAN
 --
 
-You can quit out of the CPAN shell at this poin with the `exit` command or do the following few steps in another shell
-
-
-We're ready to install the full set Perl module dependancies for IPP software.  In order to make this process a bit easier on the end user a "Bundle" module has been created.  In order to use it you need to create a directory (if it doesn't already exist) called Bundle under your .cpan directory.
+You can quit out of the CPAN shell at this point with the `exit` command or do the following few steps in another shell
+
+
+We're ready to install the full set Perl module dependencies for IPP software.  In order to make this process a bit easier on the end user a "Bundle" module has been created.  In order to use it you need to create a directory (if it doesn't already exist) called Bundle under your .cpan directory.
 
 --
@@ -250,5 +250,5 @@
 Enter back into the CPAN shell and 'force' the install of the PS Bundle.  The
 'force' keyword instructs the shell to ignore any tests failures.  This is
-nessicary as some of the modules 'DBD::mysql'/etc. require a properly working
+necessary as some of the modules 'DBD::mysql'/etc. require a properly working
 database setup in order for the tests to pass.  You will most likely be
 prompted for input by several the modules.  It is safe to answer with a
@@ -261,5 +261,9 @@
 
 In order to use another of these modules that were just installed when need to
-setup an enviroment variable called PERL5LIB so that 'perl' can find them.  To do this, we need to know where under 'perl5' our modules were actually installed.  This will variable with the version of Perl that you are using.  The easiest ay to do this is just just look in the root of the path where we did the install.
+setup an environment variable called PERL5LIB so that 'perl' can find them.
+To do this, we need to know where under 'perl5' our modules were actually
+installed.  This will variable with the version of Perl that you are using.
+The easiest way to do this is just just look in the root of the path where we
+did the install.
 
 --