Grateful Dead 04/29/1971
Fillmore East, New York, NY
Source Summary
complete, including NRPS; MSR 7 inch (Revox A-77) @ 7.5 ips > Alesis Masterlink >CD-R; via Bob Murphy, Dan Stephens; stemming from Jim Wise seed of Well vine; note d5 tracked for 80 min; see highly detailed commentary in pub comments; note 4 CD best-of-run is available from the Dead
complete, including NRPS; MSR 7 inch (Revox A-77) @ 7.5 ips > Alesis Masterlink >CD-R; via Bob Murphy, Dan Stephens; stemming from Jim Wise seed of Well vine; note d5 tracked for 80 min; see highly detailed commentary in pub comments; note 4 CD best-of-run is available from the Dead
Other Sources
SHNID 126 MR> R> DAT> CDR; note 4 CD best-of-run is...
SHNID 4333 SBD>MR>CDR; includes NRPS; see info file for...
SHNID 16782 Lineage: (mostly) SB> MR> CD; Refined by Chris...
SHNID 19639 SBD > 8 track RTR @ 15 i.p.s. (Vault Master) >...
SHNID 26568 flac16 ; Master audience reel (Taped by Marty...
SHNID 33565 fake version of the show , seeded by Dan...
SHNID 97660 flac16 ; matrix of SBD: shnid=33565 and AUD:...
SHNID 105925 flac24 ; Recording Info:SBD -> Shure Line...
SHNID 105926 flac16 ; Recording Info:SBD -> Shure Line...
SHNID 114145 flac16 ; SBD MR@ 7.5 ips>R @ 7.5 ips.(Wilson...
SHNID 114350 flac16 ; Recording Info: SBD -> 16 Track...
Grateful Dead 4/29/71
Fillmore East New York, NY
MSR 7 inch (7.5 ips) Revox A 77 >Alesis Masterlink>CD-R
The new Vault release, "Ladies and Gentlemen, the Grateful Dead" is a
compilation of all five shows from the April, '71 Fillmore run. LAGTGD is
from the multitrack masters and is commercially available on Arista, or from
GDM at http://mars.dead.net
For the obsessive completist collectors, here are the complete 4-29-71
NRPS & Dead Sets directly from two-track masters. The well-known cuts from
previous versions are still present on this version (Bird Song, Me & My
Bobby McGee, and China Rider).
shn conversion and upload done by Bob Murphy
Media requirements: Five disks , two choices:
Four 74 minute disks and one 80 min. disk (five disks total) to have the complete show in order, OR
Five 74-min. disks (five disks total) with the encores pasted at the end of disk #2
Disk #1, Total time = 60:00
NRPS
1. Six Days On The Road
2. Runnin' Back To You
3. I Don't Know You
4. Sailing Song
5. Henry
6. Dirty Business
7. Superman
8. Lodi
9. Glendale Train /
10 Fair Chance To Know
11 The Weight
Disk #2, Total time = 55:33
NRPS Cont.
1. Portland Women >
2. Last Lonely Eagle >
3. Louisiana Lady
4. Honky Tonk Woman
Grateful Dead Set # 1
5. Truckin'
6. Bertha
7. It Hurts Me Too
Disk #3, Total time = 56:37
1. Tuning
2. Cumberland Blues >
3. Me & My Uncle
4. Bird Song/
5. Playing In The Band
6. Loser
7. Dark Hollow
8. Hard To Handle
Disk #4, Total time = 64:37
1. Ripple
2. Me & My Bobby McGee/
3. Casey Jones
Set#2
4. Morning Dew
5. Minglewood Blues
6. Sugar Magnolia
7. Black Peter
8. BIODTL >
9. Second That Emotion
Disk #5 (80 Min Disk), Total time = 77:31
1. Tuning
2. Alligator >
3. Drums >
4. Primal Jam >
5. Goin' Down The Road
Feelin' Bad >
6. Cold Rain & Snow
7. China Cat/ >
8. I Know You Rider/
9. Greatest Story >
10 Johnny B. Goode
Encores
11 Uncle John's Band
12 Bill Graham Rap
13 Tuning
14 Midnight Hour >
AWBYG
**
listeners' notes (see also pub comments by Darrin):
Glitches (all glitches are from the master reel, and are not digi-noise):
d1t04 1:07 - quiet tick/pop? (Sailin')
d1t08 2:54 - quiet tick/pop? (Lodi)
d1t08 2:59, 3:00, 3:25, 3:26 - quiet static/tick
d2t01 1:50-1:57, 3:33, 3:42, 3:43, 5:54 - strange quiet clicking noise in
right
channel. Not digi-noise (leading
theories:
pick knocking a pickguard or pickup or a
watchband knocking the side of a guitar)
(Portland Woman)
d2t03 2:42 - tick (Lousiana Lady)
d2t03 3:03, 3:05, 3:09 - quiet ticks
d3t04 8:37 - end of reel?, rest of song missing (Bird Song)
d4t02 2:33 - splice, at least a verse missing? (Bobby McGee)
d5t06 3:59 - end of song missing, faded out (Chinacat)
d5t07 2:04 - tape problems, short splice (Rider)
d5t11 4:12 - click (Bill Graham comments)
d5t12 0:09 - click (Midnight Hour)
d5t12 4:02-7:40 strange click in left channel. Not digi-noise, percussion
Fillmore East New York, NY
MSR 7 inch (7.5 ips) Revox A 77 >Alesis Masterlink>CD-R
The new Vault release, "Ladies and Gentlemen, the Grateful Dead" is a
compilation of all five shows from the April, '71 Fillmore run. LAGTGD is
from the multitrack masters and is commercially available on Arista, or from
GDM at http://mars.dead.net
For the obsessive completist collectors, here are the complete 4-29-71
NRPS & Dead Sets directly from two-track masters. The well-known cuts from
previous versions are still present on this version (Bird Song, Me & My
Bobby McGee, and China Rider).
shn conversion and upload done by Bob Murphy
Media requirements: Five disks , two choices:
Four 74 minute disks and one 80 min. disk (five disks total) to have the complete show in order, OR
Five 74-min. disks (five disks total) with the encores pasted at the end of disk #2
Disk #1, Total time = 60:00
NRPS
1. Six Days On The Road
2. Runnin' Back To You
3. I Don't Know You
4. Sailing Song
5. Henry
6. Dirty Business
7. Superman
8. Lodi
9. Glendale Train /
10 Fair Chance To Know
11 The Weight
Disk #2, Total time = 55:33
NRPS Cont.
1. Portland Women >
2. Last Lonely Eagle >
3. Louisiana Lady
4. Honky Tonk Woman
Grateful Dead Set # 1
5. Truckin'
6. Bertha
7. It Hurts Me Too
Disk #3, Total time = 56:37
1. Tuning
2. Cumberland Blues >
3. Me & My Uncle
4. Bird Song/
5. Playing In The Band
6. Loser
7. Dark Hollow
8. Hard To Handle
Disk #4, Total time = 64:37
1. Ripple
2. Me & My Bobby McGee/
3. Casey Jones
Set#2
4. Morning Dew
5. Minglewood Blues
6. Sugar Magnolia
7. Black Peter
8. BIODTL >
9. Second That Emotion
Disk #5 (80 Min Disk), Total time = 77:31
1. Tuning
2. Alligator >
3. Drums >
4. Primal Jam >
5. Goin' Down The Road
Feelin' Bad >
6. Cold Rain & Snow
7. China Cat/ >
8. I Know You Rider/
9. Greatest Story >
10 Johnny B. Goode
Encores
11 Uncle John's Band
12 Bill Graham Rap
13 Tuning
14 Midnight Hour >
AWBYG
**
listeners' notes (see also pub comments by Darrin):
Glitches (all glitches are from the master reel, and are not digi-noise):
d1t04 1:07 - quiet tick/pop? (Sailin')
d1t08 2:54 - quiet tick/pop? (Lodi)
d1t08 2:59, 3:00, 3:25, 3:26 - quiet static/tick
d2t01 1:50-1:57, 3:33, 3:42, 3:43, 5:54 - strange quiet clicking noise in
right
channel. Not digi-noise (leading
theories:
pick knocking a pickguard or pickup or a
watchband knocking the side of a guitar)
(Portland Woman)
d2t03 2:42 - tick (Lousiana Lady)
d2t03 3:03, 3:05, 3:09 - quiet ticks
d3t04 8:37 - end of reel?, rest of song missing (Bird Song)
d4t02 2:33 - splice, at least a verse missing? (Bobby McGee)
d5t06 3:59 - end of song missing, faded out (Chinacat)
d5t07 2:04 - tape problems, short splice (Rider)
d5t11 4:12 - click (Bill Graham comments)
d5t12 0:09 - click (Midnight Hour)
d5t12 4:02-7:40 strange click in left channel. Not digi-noise, percussion
Comments
Other Sources (comments)
MR> R> DAT> CDR; note 4 CD... (0)
SBD>MR>CDR; includes NRPS;... (1)
Lineage: (mostly) SB> MR>... (0)
SBD > 8 track RTR @ 15... (3)
flac16 ; Master audience... (0)
fake version of the show ,... (9)
flac16 ; matrix of SBD:... (0)
flac24 ; Recording... (1)
flac16 ; Recording... (1)
flac16 ; SBD MR@ 7.5 ips>R... (0)
flac16 ; Recording Info:... (0)
MR> R> DAT> CDR; note 4 CD... (0)
SBD>MR>CDR; includes NRPS;... (1)
Lineage: (mostly) SB> MR>... (0)
SBD > 8 track RTR @ 15... (3)
flac16 ; Master audience... (0)
fake version of the show ,... (9)
flac16 ; matrix of SBD:... (0)
flac24 ; Recording... (1)
flac16 ; Recording... (1)
flac16 ; SBD MR@ 7.5 ips>R... (0)
flac16 ; Recording Info:... (0)
Date: 11/26/2000
User:
Darrin
Here's some additional info about this show and this recording:
Highly detailed source info:
SBD>MR : Shure line mixers > Sony reel to reel (middle of
the line model, exact model unknown) at 7 1/2 ips onto BASF 90 minute reels
MR>CDR: Revox A77 reel to reel > Alesis Masterlink ML9600, sampling at 16 bit, 44.1k
Error report:
Glitches:
[All of these glitches are from the master reels and are not digi-noise. Many of the glitches aren't even tape problems and are suspected to be percussion or someone knocking something, but are noted here for completeness]
d1t04 1:07 - quiet tick/pop? (Sailin')
d1t08 2:54 - quiet tick/pop? (Lodi)
d1t08 2:59, 3:00, 3:25, 3:26 - quiet static/tick
d2t01 1:50-1:57, 3:33, 3:42, 3:43, 5:54 - strange quiet clicking noise in right channel. Not digi-noise (leading theories: pick knocking a pickguard or pickup or a watchband knocking the side of a guitar) (Portland Woman)
d2t03 2:42 - tick (Lousiana Lady)
d2t03 3:03, 3:05, 3:09 - quiet ticks
d3t04 8:37 - end of reel?, rest of song missing (Bird Song)
d4t02 2:33 - splice, at least a verse missing? (Bobby McGee)
d5t06 3:59 - end of song missing, faded out (Chinacat)
d5t07 2:04 - tape problems, short splice (Rider)
d5t11 4:12 - click (Bill Graham comments)
d5t12 0:09 - click (Midnight Hour)
d5t12 4:02-7:40 strange click in left channel. Not digi-noise, percussion
Highly detailed source info:
SBD>MR : Shure line mixers > Sony reel to reel (middle of
the line model, exact model unknown) at 7 1/2 ips onto BASF 90 minute reels
MR>CDR: Revox A77 reel to reel > Alesis Masterlink ML9600, sampling at 16 bit, 44.1k
Error report:
Glitches:
[All of these glitches are from the master reels and are not digi-noise. Many of the glitches aren't even tape problems and are suspected to be percussion or someone knocking something, but are noted here for completeness]
d1t04 1:07 - quiet tick/pop? (Sailin')
d1t08 2:54 - quiet tick/pop? (Lodi)
d1t08 2:59, 3:00, 3:25, 3:26 - quiet static/tick
d2t01 1:50-1:57, 3:33, 3:42, 3:43, 5:54 - strange quiet clicking noise in right channel. Not digi-noise (leading theories: pick knocking a pickguard or pickup or a watchband knocking the side of a guitar) (Portland Woman)
d2t03 2:42 - tick (Lousiana Lady)
d2t03 3:03, 3:05, 3:09 - quiet ticks
d3t04 8:37 - end of reel?, rest of song missing (Bird Song)
d4t02 2:33 - splice, at least a verse missing? (Bobby McGee)
d5t06 3:59 - end of song missing, faded out (Chinacat)
d5t07 2:04 - tape problems, short splice (Rider)
d5t11 4:12 - click (Bill Graham comments)
d5t12 0:09 - click (Midnight Hour)
d5t12 4:02-7:40 strange click in left channel. Not digi-noise, percussion
Date: 11/26/2000
User:
Darrin
- -*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*- The Story of the Tapes *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-
"Who's the Dead freak?" With that innocuous question the story of these tapes begins. It was the summer of 1973, between attending 6/10/73 at R.F.K. Stadium and the Watkins Glen soundcheck. A friend of mine was listening to Live/Dead at his parent's house. A local cabinetmaker was working at the house and asked the question. He mentioned that he had a bunch of Dead tapes from the Fillmore East back at his house. For about a year, three 90 minute
composites of the 4/71 shows had made their way around taping circles in the Princeton, N.J. area, but not the complete shows.
Within hours, Peter Kafer and I were at the cabinet shop with our reel to reel decks. What we found when we got there were 11 master reels of the 4/71 shows, along with a host of other 1st and 2nd generation tapes from the Fillmore East of other bands, but also including 9/20/70. Also there were the 1st generation reels from 11/23/70 at the Anderson Theater.
The 4/26-29/71 master reels were recorded by an individual named Buddy Miller, a local N. J. area musician. Buddy has become a very well respected, and recorded, Nashville guitarist. He is currently touring with Emmy Lou Harris, and can be heard on her current CD, Red Dirt Girl. Buddy was a friend of the cabinetmaker and, since he travelled a great deal, the tapes resided at the cabinet shop. Buddy was set up to record these shows by a friend who was a member of the Fillmore East soundcrew.
These shows were NOT recorded in the same manner as the February '70,the May 15, '70 show, and the material from the September 18, 19, '70 shows. For the April '71 shows, a feed was run off the soundboard, which was upstairs in a
balcony box, stageleft. There is a good picture of the soundbooth in Amalie Rothchild's book, Live at the Fillmore East. The feed went from the soundboard into a broomcloset nearby, literally a broomcloset. Buddy remembers a bucket and mop! The feed was mixed down on two little Shure line
mixers and recorded on a middle of the line Sony deck onto BASF 90 minute reels at 7 1/2 ips. There was also a little consumer Dolby B unit used, which is why these recordings seem so 'bright'.
We taped everything that summer of 1973 onto BASF reels. The following fall, Peter took his reels with him to California to begin his freshman year at U.C., Berkeley. From here he met various West coast tapers such as Bob Menke and Rob Bertrando, and the tapes began their circulation on the West coast. I took mine to Trinity College in Connecticut and began to circulate them out
East.
Two years later, we wanted to retape the original masters, since we now had somewhat better decks and Maxell reel to reel tape had come on the market. We recopied everything. At this time, Buddy Miller simply gave us many of the
Fillmore and Anderson Theater reels for essentially the cost of blank tape. His own musical interests had moved on. Of the 4/71 masters, we were given 6 of the 11 reels and Buddy retained the other 5. I've had these reels in my
possession since then.
Why has it taken so long for these reels to enter the digital world? Basically because I dropped out of the whole tape collecting scene about 1980 due to family, career, etc.
However, two of my old taping buddies, Bernie Tenenbaum and Chris Zingg, implored me to get my reels digitized before the analog reels degraded. Fortunately they had been safely stored in cardboard boxes, away from heat and light, in the back of a closet. I knew nothing of the digital world, didn't have a DAT or CD machine, had no idea what a tree or a 'B and P' was, and was absolutely amazed at how big the community of collectors had become. When I effectively left it at the end of the '70s, it was really only a handful of people.
This past Spring I reconnected with Buddy Miller for the first time in over 20 years. He actually was able to dig up 2 of the 5 original BASF masters that he had hung onto, and mailed them up to me. With 8 of the original 11 now in hand, and my complete set of Maxell 1st gen. copies to fill in the blanks for the still missing 3 masters, I digitized the shows. The missing reels, #'s 4, 5, and 6, run from 4/27 Hard to Handle through the pre-break portion of Bird Song on 4/28. For this I used the Maxells. Along the way, I was directed to Jim Wise for advice and assistance in digitizing and getting the shows out into the community.
I transferred the shows to CD incorporating the New Riders sets, instead of treating them discreetly. I really believe that the performances should be considered in their entirety. Back in the '70s when these shows got circulated, the Riders sets got ignored after awhile, which was a shame. They are a lot of fun to listen to, and a great warmup for the Dead show to follow.
The reels were played on a Revox A77 and digitized directly onto an Alesis Masterlink ML9600, sampling at 16 bit, 44.1 k. The Alesis was a wonderful solution for someone in my position, sitting on a bunch of reels. It removed the intermediate step of re-recording everything onto DAT. For those who are curious about the Masterlink, check it out at www.alesis.com.
One final bit of information that makes this whole 27 year story all the more fascinating is that these 2 track masters were used for the recent 16 track release, Ladies and Gentlemen....The Grateful Dead. While the 16 track
recordings had Bill Graham's introduction and his tribute/tirade speech before In the Midnight Hour on 4/29, it was not nearly as strong and present as it was on the 2 tracks for some reason.Through an introduction facilitated
by Jim Wise, Jeffrey Norman and David Lemieux asked if I could send out the 2 tracks to be used on the release. With 5 days to go before the production CDs were due at the printing plant, I FedEx'ed them out and they were used for
those two Bill Graham pieces. A wonderful chapter after all these years.
There has always been a question about 4/25/71. The BASF master labelled #1 begins with Big Boss Man from 4/26. Back in 1973 we saw nothing of any taping of 4/25's show. I have asked Buddy about it and, after 29 years, he doesn't believe he recorded it, which would be consistent with 4/26 being #1. Just a guess: since the record company was there to record the run, our surrepticious broomcloset tapers just lay low the first night to make sure it was clear to try to tape. I know there has been a high-gen fragment of 4/25 that has circulated for years that supposedly came from cassette masters that were also made of these shows. While anything is possible, if this were true one would have to wonder why no material from cassette has ever surfaced of any of the other 4 nights. The mystery remains, but one day I am gonna have to put this mystery to rest.
I hope everyone enjoys these new and improved versions of the 4/71 Fillmore East shows. They have always been the heart of my Dead collection and many others as well, I suspect.
Bill Gadsden
"Who's the Dead freak?" With that innocuous question the story of these tapes begins. It was the summer of 1973, between attending 6/10/73 at R.F.K. Stadium and the Watkins Glen soundcheck. A friend of mine was listening to Live/Dead at his parent's house. A local cabinetmaker was working at the house and asked the question. He mentioned that he had a bunch of Dead tapes from the Fillmore East back at his house. For about a year, three 90 minute
composites of the 4/71 shows had made their way around taping circles in the Princeton, N.J. area, but not the complete shows.
Within hours, Peter Kafer and I were at the cabinet shop with our reel to reel decks. What we found when we got there were 11 master reels of the 4/71 shows, along with a host of other 1st and 2nd generation tapes from the Fillmore East of other bands, but also including 9/20/70. Also there were the 1st generation reels from 11/23/70 at the Anderson Theater.
The 4/26-29/71 master reels were recorded by an individual named Buddy Miller, a local N. J. area musician. Buddy has become a very well respected, and recorded, Nashville guitarist. He is currently touring with Emmy Lou Harris, and can be heard on her current CD, Red Dirt Girl. Buddy was a friend of the cabinetmaker and, since he travelled a great deal, the tapes resided at the cabinet shop. Buddy was set up to record these shows by a friend who was a member of the Fillmore East soundcrew.
These shows were NOT recorded in the same manner as the February '70,the May 15, '70 show, and the material from the September 18, 19, '70 shows. For the April '71 shows, a feed was run off the soundboard, which was upstairs in a
balcony box, stageleft. There is a good picture of the soundbooth in Amalie Rothchild's book, Live at the Fillmore East. The feed went from the soundboard into a broomcloset nearby, literally a broomcloset. Buddy remembers a bucket and mop! The feed was mixed down on two little Shure line
mixers and recorded on a middle of the line Sony deck onto BASF 90 minute reels at 7 1/2 ips. There was also a little consumer Dolby B unit used, which is why these recordings seem so 'bright'.
We taped everything that summer of 1973 onto BASF reels. The following fall, Peter took his reels with him to California to begin his freshman year at U.C., Berkeley. From here he met various West coast tapers such as Bob Menke and Rob Bertrando, and the tapes began their circulation on the West coast. I took mine to Trinity College in Connecticut and began to circulate them out
East.
Two years later, we wanted to retape the original masters, since we now had somewhat better decks and Maxell reel to reel tape had come on the market. We recopied everything. At this time, Buddy Miller simply gave us many of the
Fillmore and Anderson Theater reels for essentially the cost of blank tape. His own musical interests had moved on. Of the 4/71 masters, we were given 6 of the 11 reels and Buddy retained the other 5. I've had these reels in my
possession since then.
Why has it taken so long for these reels to enter the digital world? Basically because I dropped out of the whole tape collecting scene about 1980 due to family, career, etc.
However, two of my old taping buddies, Bernie Tenenbaum and Chris Zingg, implored me to get my reels digitized before the analog reels degraded. Fortunately they had been safely stored in cardboard boxes, away from heat and light, in the back of a closet. I knew nothing of the digital world, didn't have a DAT or CD machine, had no idea what a tree or a 'B and P' was, and was absolutely amazed at how big the community of collectors had become. When I effectively left it at the end of the '70s, it was really only a handful of people.
This past Spring I reconnected with Buddy Miller for the first time in over 20 years. He actually was able to dig up 2 of the 5 original BASF masters that he had hung onto, and mailed them up to me. With 8 of the original 11 now in hand, and my complete set of Maxell 1st gen. copies to fill in the blanks for the still missing 3 masters, I digitized the shows. The missing reels, #'s 4, 5, and 6, run from 4/27 Hard to Handle through the pre-break portion of Bird Song on 4/28. For this I used the Maxells. Along the way, I was directed to Jim Wise for advice and assistance in digitizing and getting the shows out into the community.
I transferred the shows to CD incorporating the New Riders sets, instead of treating them discreetly. I really believe that the performances should be considered in their entirety. Back in the '70s when these shows got circulated, the Riders sets got ignored after awhile, which was a shame. They are a lot of fun to listen to, and a great warmup for the Dead show to follow.
The reels were played on a Revox A77 and digitized directly onto an Alesis Masterlink ML9600, sampling at 16 bit, 44.1 k. The Alesis was a wonderful solution for someone in my position, sitting on a bunch of reels. It removed the intermediate step of re-recording everything onto DAT. For those who are curious about the Masterlink, check it out at www.alesis.com.
One final bit of information that makes this whole 27 year story all the more fascinating is that these 2 track masters were used for the recent 16 track release, Ladies and Gentlemen....The Grateful Dead. While the 16 track
recordings had Bill Graham's introduction and his tribute/tirade speech before In the Midnight Hour on 4/29, it was not nearly as strong and present as it was on the 2 tracks for some reason.Through an introduction facilitated
by Jim Wise, Jeffrey Norman and David Lemieux asked if I could send out the 2 tracks to be used on the release. With 5 days to go before the production CDs were due at the printing plant, I FedEx'ed them out and they were used for
those two Bill Graham pieces. A wonderful chapter after all these years.
There has always been a question about 4/25/71. The BASF master labelled #1 begins with Big Boss Man from 4/26. Back in 1973 we saw nothing of any taping of 4/25's show. I have asked Buddy about it and, after 29 years, he doesn't believe he recorded it, which would be consistent with 4/26 being #1. Just a guess: since the record company was there to record the run, our surrepticious broomcloset tapers just lay low the first night to make sure it was clear to try to tape. I know there has been a high-gen fragment of 4/25 that has circulated for years that supposedly came from cassette masters that were also made of these shows. While anything is possible, if this were true one would have to wonder why no material from cassette has ever surfaced of any of the other 4 nights. The mystery remains, but one day I am gonna have to put this mystery to rest.
I hope everyone enjoys these new and improved versions of the 4/71 Fillmore East shows. They have always been the heart of my Dead collection and many others as well, I suspect.
Bill Gadsden
Date: 10/01/2002
User:
GDLIVE
http://www.gdlive.com/shn/gd71-04-29.shnf/
Date: 09/03/2009
User:
Dan Stephens
this is the same shn set as the one provided by bob murphy. maybe the two info files should be combined with the correct circulation date of 10/5/00.
Date: 09/03/2009
User:
mvernon
on 9/3/09 shnid 1636 was merged into 1858.
1636 was slated for deletion/merge for a few years - it had no md5's. Any comments on 9/3/09 were carry over's from 1636.
The comments get their "date" updated to the date of the merge
1858 is NOT slated for deletion
1636 was slated for deletion/merge for a few years - it had no md5's. Any comments on 9/3/09 were carry over's from 1636.
The comments get their "date" updated to the date of the merge
1858 is NOT slated for deletion
Date: 09/03/2009
User:
mgoldey
I deleted Diana's now-confusing comment, which makes Matt's comment somewhat confusing. If you're confused, just relax and listen to the music play.
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