Merge pull request Perl#64 from ntyni/blead-changes

Blead changes

U/modified/sh.U

@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ case "$sh" in
 $me:  Fatal Error:  I can't find a Bourne Shell anywhere.
 
 Usually it's in /bin/sh.  How did you even get this far?
-Please contact me (<$maintname>) at <$maintloc>
+Please report this issue at <$maintloc>
 and we'll try to straighten this all out.
 EOM
 	exit 1

dist/U/d_regcmp.U

@@ -20,31 +20,31 @@
 ?S:d_regcomp:
 ?S:	This variable conditionally defines the HAS_REGCOMP symbol, which
 ?S:	indicates to the C program that the regcomp() routine is available
-?S:	for regular patern matching (usally on POSIX.2 conforming systems).
+?S:	for regular pattern matching (usally on POSIX.2 conforming systems).
 ?S:.
 ?S:d_regcmp:
 ?S:	This variable conditionally defines the HAS_REGCMP symbol, which
 ?S:	indicates to the C program that the regcmp() routine is available
-?S:	for regular patern matching (usally on System V).
+?S:	for regular pattern matching (usally on System V).
 ?S:.
 ?S:d_re_comp:
 ?S:	This variable conditionally defines the HAS_RECOMP symbol, which
 ?S:	indicates to the C program that the re_comp() routine is available
-?S:	for regular patern matching (usally on BSD). If so, it is likely that
+?S:	for regular pattern matching (usally on BSD). If so, it is likely that
 ?S:	re_exec() exists.
 ?S:.
 ?C:HAS_REGCOMP (REGCOMP):
 ?C:	This symbol, if defined, indicates that the regcomp() routine is
-?C:	available to do some regular patern matching (usually on POSIX.2
+?C:	available to do some regular pattern matching (usually on POSIX.2
 ?C:	conforming systems).
 ?C:.
 ?C:HAS_REGCMP (REGCMP):
 ?C:	This symbol, if defined, indicates that the regcmp() routine is
-?C:	available to do some regular patern matching (usually on System V).
+?C:	available to do some regular pattern matching (usually on System V).
 ?C:.
 ?C:HAS_RECOMP (RECOMP):
 ?C:	This symbol, if defined, indicates that the re_comp() routine is
-?C:	available to do some regular patern matching (usually on BSD). If so,
+?C:	available to do some regular pattern matching (usually on BSD). If so,
 ?C:	it is likely that re_exec() be available.
 ?C:.
 ?H:#$d_regcomp HAS_REGCOMP		/* POSIX.2 */