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would make them think. <br>
would make them think. <br>
He asked me what games I had on the market and I told  <br>
He asked me what games I had on the market and I told  <br>
him of <u>ACQUIRE</u>, <u>BAZAAR</u>, <u>FOCUS</u>, CASE OF THE ELUSIVE ASSASSIN, and that there were others which I was not at liberty to divulge. He was also interested in my book and kept a copy of the out line
him of <u>ACQUIRE</u>, <u>BAZAAR</u>, <u>FOCUS</u>, CASE OF THE ELUSIVE ASSASSIN, <br>
Hank requested me hot to thank Parker in my book Sor the use of their Archives, since they don't want lothers
and that there were others which I was not at liberty to divulge. <br>
asking to use them. He gave me an 1968 catalog. spent afternoon at the ESSEX INSTITUTE. At the library
He was also interested in my book and kept a copy of the outline <br>
saw the following books in Book OF GAMES by Kate Greenaway (Children's games.) <u>PINS AND PINCUSHIONS</u> by E.D. Longman & Sophy Loch. (A number of
Hank requested me not to thank Parker in my book <br>
games played with pins both the sticking type and those that balls kknock down, as well as a lot of other material on
for the use of their Archives, since they don't want others <br>
pins.) <u>ALDIBORONTIPHOSKYPHORNIOSTIKOS: A ROUND GAME FOR MERRY PARTIES!</u>
asking to use them. He gave me an 1968 catalog.  
(Not much of a game but an interesting mame, <u>AN INTRODUCTION TO THE GAME OF PAM-LU</u>. by B. J. Beicher
 
Spent afternoon at the ESSEX INSTITUTE. At the library <br>
saw the following books : - <u>BOOK OF GAMES</u> by Kate Greenaway. (Children's games.) <u>PINS AND PINCUSHIONS</u> by E.D. Langman & Sophy Loch. (A number of <br> games played with pins both the sticking type and those <br>
that balls kknock down, as well as a lot of other material on
pins.) <br>
<u>ALDIBORONTIPHOSKYPHORNIOSTIKOS: A ROUND GAME FOR MERRY PARTIES!</u>
(Not much of a game but an interesting name.) <u>AN INTRODUCTION TO THE GAME OF PAM-LU</u>. by B. J. Beicher
(see PAM-LOO in Culbertson's Hoyle. In "pam-lu" Par bam is the 2 [of clubs], not the J [of clubs] I'll have to look at the book
(see PAM-LOO in Culbertson's Hoyle. In "pam-lu" Par bam is the 2 [of clubs], not the J [of clubs] I'll have to look at the book
again ]  
again ]