I agree with Will on this. The princeton stuff is personal, private even, very different than 1940/1950 magazine stories. VERY different. This transcribing stuff just isn't kosher. On Mon, 12 Apr 1999, WILL HOCHMAN wrote: > Listen Buddy, you have to sign documents that forbid what you suggest. If > you want to go to Princeton, why not go to read? Having rare salinger > texts is fun but it's not the main thing...the archives in Princeton are > for readers...the material there is not something that needs widespread > distribution and it is something that needs quiet, thoughtful > readers...the fun is in the reading...go to Princeton and read and think, > will > > On Mon, 12 Apr 1999 Hotbuns200@aol.com wrote: > > > What does anybody know about the salinger stories that are kept at the > > Princeton Library Archives? I heard that you can't photocopy them. But can > > you sit there and transcribe them by hand? Does anybody have these or has > > anybody read them? Is there anybody out there who would like to arrange > > meeting up there one day and sharing the work of transcribing these rare > > short stories? > > > > Let me know, > > Adam > > > >