diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index a5b2724..89570ca 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,16 +1,22 @@
 # Docker Sandboxes The Easy Way
 
 
-This repo provides a fast track to spinning up docker containers as
-"servers".  You can log into these and do most of the things you do an
-a "real" server or VM.
+Docker has become wildly successful for implementing all manner
+of fast-boot/fast-destroy emphemeral computing.  Normally, you
+configure a container to do one important thing - run a web server,
+host a Jenkins instance ... - and the just fire-and-forget afterwards.
+
+But you can also use docker to build general purpose sandboxes.  To do
+this, you need to make it easy to log into a running container just
+like a "real" VM or server.  This repo provides a fast track to doing
+just that - starting sandboxes you can log into.
 
 # Things You Can Learn From This
 
-* How to build a docker image from a "dockerfile"
+* How to build a docker image from a dockerfile
 * How to tag docker images
-* How to use `ansible` to create and destroy a docker network
-* How to use `ansible` to create, restart, and destroy docker servers
+* How to use ansible to create and destroy a docker network
+* How to use ansible to create, restart, and destroy docker servers
 * How host and `ssh` keys are managed on a docker instance
 * How to enable `ssh` access to a docker instance
 * How to share files between docker containers or between the host and a container
@@ -27,7 +33,7 @@
 
 * You've got docker already running on your machine
 * You've made docker access available to your own login
-* You've got `ansible` installed on your machine
+* You've got ansible installed on your machine
 * `/shared` exists on your host machine with permissions `1777`
 
 
@@ -38,7 +44,7 @@
 
 * Configuring sandbox hostname resolution
 * Build a docker image from a dockerfile
-* Use `ansible` to start a docker network and the sandboxes
+* Use ansible to start a docker network and the sandboxes
 * Login to your running sandboxes
 
 
@@ -113,6 +119,12 @@
 
 However, it is also possible to login using name (`test`) and password (`test`).
 
+In general, once you've properly set up your own `.ssh/config` and
+installed keys, you'll do something like this:
+
+    ssh dockersand8
+
+
 Once you are logged in, you can promote yourself to `root` using the
 `sudo` command without any further password required.
 
@@ -138,11 +150,12 @@
 * Find where the docker network subnet is specified and change it
   to something else.  Don't forget to update `/etc/hosts` accordingly.
 
-* While in one sandbox, ssh into another.  Notice that this just works.
-  That's because the images are built with the proper ssh keys in place
-  in the docker image.  Thus, every container has them.  Notice that
-  the name-to-IP association does *not* exist in the container's own
-  `/etc/hosts`.  Do some research to figure out why it isn't needed.
+* While in one sandbox, ssh into another.  Notice that this just
+  works.  That's because the images are built with the proper ssh keys
+  in place everywhere - user and host.  Thus, every container has
+  them.  Notice that the name-to-IP association does *not* exist in
+  the container's own `/etc/hosts`.  Do some research to figure out
+  why it isn't needed.
 
 * The dockerfiles currently load a lot of software by default.
   Try factoring this out into separate ansible playbooks
@@ -150,3 +163,8 @@
   You'll have to parameterize it to account for the different
   software installation models and package names in the different
   distros.
+
+* You'll notice that there is no `dockersand0`.  You can reasonably
+  guess that if such an endpoint existed, its IP would be one
+  digit lower than the IP for `dockersand1`.  Try logging into
+  that IP and see what is there.  You'll be surprised ..
diff --git a/dockerfiles/common/etc/dockersand.hosts b/dockerfiles/common/etc/dockersand.hosts
index 3ac1392..d3c89c9 100644
--- a/dockerfiles/common/etc/dockersand.hosts
+++ b/dockerfiles/common/etc/dockersand.hosts
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 192.168.11.5  dockersand4
 192.168.11.6  dockersand5
 192.168.11.7  dockersand6
-192.168.11.8. dockersand7
-192.168.11.9. dockersand8
+192.168.11.8  dockersand7
+192.168.11.9  dockersand8
 192.168.11.10 dockersand9
 192.168.11.11 dockersand10