1955 - 1993
Manuscript Collection Number: 485
Accessioned: Gift of Richard Hoffman
and purchase, December 2002 - January 2003
Extent: 3 linear ft.
Content: Playscripts, film scripts,
correspondence, posters, flyers, periodicals, theater programs, and photographs
Access: The collection is open for research.
Processed: February 2004 by
Gerald Cloud
Special Collections, University of Delaware Library
Newark, Delaware 19717-5267
(302) 831-2229
Richard Hoffman
Richard Hoffman, the Brooklyn-based theater collector and bookdealer, built the Neil Simon Collection over a period of many years. Hoffman has said that he entered the United States Army in the 1950s as an actor and left as a writer. His military experience led to an assignment to create a television program titled "Your Army in View," which consisted of interviews and live drama. After his discharge from the service in 1955, Hoffman taught in the drama department of The City University of New York. During this period he was awarded a Eugene O'Neill fellowship for playwriting. He also seriously began to collect rare books and first editions of contemporary American dramatists, notably the playwrights Eugene O'Neill, Arthur Miller, and Neil Simon. Richard Hoffman's interest in collecting first editions led to his career as an antiquarian bookdealer.
Neil Simon
The American playwright Neil Simon was born July 4, 1927, in the Bronx, New York. Simon began his career co-writingcomedy sketches for radio with his brother Danny Simon in the 1940s. During the 1950s the pair wrote for television personalities such as Sid Caesar, Phil Silvers, and Jackie Gleason, occasionally working with writers Mel Brooks and Woody Allen. The brothers also co-wrote the early Broadway success Come Blow Your Horn (1959). Since that time Simon has gone on to become one of the most popular American writers of stage comedies. Among his most successful comedies are Barefoot in the Park (1963), The Odd Couple (1965), Plaza Suite (1968), The Prisoner of Second Avenue (1971), and The Sunshine Boys (1972). Simon is praised by critics as a formidably funny playwright, but his autobiographical trilogy, Brighton Beach Memoirs (1982), Biloxi Blues (1984), and Broadway Bound (1986), earned him respect as a serious dramatist. When Simon's play Laughter on the 23rd Floor (1993) showed a net loss after a nine-month run on Broadway, Simon moved his next play,London Suite (1995), Off-Broadway.
Simon has also written film adaptations for several of his plays, such as Barefoot in the Park (1967), The Odd Couple (1968), and The Sunshine Boys (1975)--as well as several successful original screenplays, including Murder by Death (1976), The Goodbye Girl (1977), and The Cheap Detective(1978).
Simon has received numerous awards and honors during his career,
including Emmy awards for Sid Caesar's Your Show of Shows, 1957, and The
Phil Silvers Show, 1959; and Antoinette Perry awards (the "Tony")
for The Odd Couple (best playwright, 1965), for Biloxi Blues (best
drama, 1985), and for Lost in Yonkers (best play, 1991). Simon received
a special Tony Award for overall contributions to the theater in 1975; and Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Award (Oscar) nominations for The Odd
Couple (1968) and California Suite (1978). The Sunshine Boys
(1975) and The Goodbye Girl (1977) received Oscar nominations as well
as nominations for Golden Globe awards. Simon was honored with the New York
Drama Critics Circle Award in 1983 for Brighton Beach Memoirs and with a Pulitzer
Prize for Drama in 1991, for Lost in Yonkers.
Contemporary Authors Online, Gale, 2004. Reproduced in Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: The Gale Group. 2004.
The Richard Hoffman Neil Simon Collection spans the dates 1955 - 1993 and comprises three linear feet of playscripts, film scripts, correspondence, posters, flyers, periodicals, theater programs, and photographs related to the American playwright Neil Simon. Assembled by the writer and Brooklyn-based bookdealer Richard Hoffman, the collection also includes Simon's published plays, which are cataloged individually and housed with printed collections in the Special Collections Department at the University of Delaware Library. The archival collection includes playscripts and film scripts representing most of the work that Simon produced, as well as some film scripts that were never published. The collection includes ephemeral material such as souvenir programs and playbills, and autographed photographs of Neil Simon and his wife, the actress Marsha Mason.
The majority of the materials in the collection are found in Series I. Dramatic Works, which is organized alphabetically according to title of Simon's plays and screenplays. Most of the series comprises playscripts and screenplays, including some of Simon's best known work, such as Barefoot in the Park (1963), The Odd Couple (1965), Plaza Suite (1968), The Prisoner of Second Avenue (three copies, including a film script, 1971), The Sunshine Boys (two copies, 1972), the autobiographical Brighton Beach Memoirs (1982) and Broadway Bound (1986), and the Pulitzer Prize-winning Lost in Yonkers (three copies, 1991).
Additionally, there are scripts associated with cast and crew members via correspondence, including Dick Latessa for The Curse of Kulyenchikov, Richard Bright for Brighton Beach Memoirs, and set and costume designer Santo Loquasto for Lost in Yonkers. Also included are three scripts and a film script for Chapter Two, including a script bearing the alternate title George Feiffer, Meet Annie Malone. Also present is a first draft of a film script for an apparently unmade project, Mr. Bad News.
In addition to the scripts the series also includes posters, programs, and other materials related to Simon's plays and the films produced from his screenplays.
Series II. Ephemera includes signed photographs of Neil Simon and Marsha Mason.
Mss 485 Richard Hoffman Arthur Miller Collection
1. Barefoot in the Park, 1964
2. Brighton Beach Memoirs, 1985
3. Broadway Bound, 1987
4. Catch A Star, 1955
5. Chapter Two, 1977 - 1978
6. California Suite, 1978
7. The Cheap Detective, 1975
8. Come Blow Your Horn, 1959
9. The Curse of Kulyenchikov, 1980
10. Fools, 1981
11. George Feiffer, Meet Annie Malone, 1977
12. The Gingerbread Lady, 1970
13. God's Favorite, 1974 - 1975
14. The Good Doctor, 1973
15. The Goodbye Girl, [1977]
16. The Heartbreak Kid, 1972
17. I Ought to be in Pictures, 1980 - 1982
18. Jake's Women, 1988 - 1992
19. Laughter on the 23rd Floor, 1994
20. Last of the Red Hot Lovers, 1969 - 1971
21. Little Me, 1971
22. The Lonely Guy, 1983
23. Lost in Yonkers, 1991 - 1993
24. Max Dugan Returns, 1982
25. Mr. Bad News, 19??
26. The Odd Couple, 1965 - 1966
27. Plaza Suite, 1968
28. The Prisoner of Second Avenue, 1971 - 1973
29. Promises, Promises, [1968]
30. Proposals, 1997
31. The Slugger's Wife, 1983
32. The Star Spangled Girl, 1966
33. The Sunshine Boys, 1975
34. Sweet Charity, 1966
35. They're Playing Our Song, 1978 - 1980
Box -- Folder -- Contents
I. Dramatic Works
Barefoot in the Park, 1964 – 1985
1 F1 Barefoot in the Park, a New Comedy by Neil Simon,
New York: Studio Duplicating Service Play (1964),playscript
Typescript copy heavily annotated with dialogue changes
and stage directions, bound in green wrappers, dated
“June 15, 1964.”
F2 The Dramatists Guild Quarterly, New York: The
Dramatists Guild, Winter 1985
“Landmark Symposium: Barefoot in the Park” with
Terrence McNally, Elizabeth Ashley, Mildred Natwick,
Mike Nichols; and conversation with Neil Simon.
F3 Pressbook, 1967
Promotional material for the Paramount Pictures film
starring Robert Redford and Jane Fonda. Removed to
Oversized.
F4 Promotional film poster, 1967
Paramount Films, featuring Jane Fonda & Robert Redford
Removed to Oversized mapcase.
Brighton Beach Memoirs, 1985
F5 Brighton Beach Memoirs, Fourth Draft Screenplay by Neil
Simon, Universal City: Universal City Studios, 1985
Typescript copy in yellow Universal City Studios paper
covers, dated “July 29, 1985.” Includes ALS to cast
member Richard Bright from production staff member
Jennifer Wyckoff Shore, “8/13/85.”
F6 Poster, [1984]
Alvin Theatre, New York City, featuring Matthew
Broderick
Removed to Oversized
Broadway Bound, 1987
F7 Broadway Bound, New York: Studio Duplicating Service,
1987
Typescript copy bound in brown wrappers, dated “Acting
Edition, January, 1987.”
California Suite, [1976]
F8 California Suite, a New Comedy by Neil Simon, New York:
Studio Duplicating Service, [1976], playscript
Typescript copy bound in orange wrappers.
International Authors Society, Albert DaSilva, New York
City.
Catch a Star, 1955
F9 The Playbill for the Plymouth Theatre, New York, 1955
Simon’s first Broadway effort; a musical revue with
several sketches by Simon and his brother Danny.
Chapter Two, 1977 – 1979
(see also F22 George Feiffer, Meet Annie Malone)
F10 Chapter Two, a New Comedy by Neil Simon, New York:
Studio Duplicating Service, 1977, playscript
Typescript copy bound in green wrappers, dated “FIRST
DRAFT, February 1977.”
F11 Chapter Two, a New Comedy by Neil Simon, New York:
Studio Duplicating Service, 1977, playscript
Typescript copy bound in gray wrappers, dated “FINAL
DRAFT, FEBRUARY 1978.” Emanuel Azenberg, New York
City.
F12 Film script, unbound typescript with typed corrections,
inserted revisions, and printer’s notes, dated “THIRD
DRAFT, April, 1979.”
F13 Souvenir Program, New York: Johnray Publishing Company, [1977]
Directed by Herbert Ross, starring Judd Hirsch, Anita
Gillette, Ann Wedgeworth, and Cliff Gorman. Includes
an interview with Ellen Simon, the playwright’s
daughter and a brief retrospective of Simon’s career,
1961 – 1976.
The Cheap Detective, 1975
F14 The Cheap Detective, Original Screenplay by Neil Simon,
1976, film script
Typescript copy with red paper covers, dated “2nd
DRAFT, DEC. 1976.” Includes autograph notes
(photocopied) in Simon’s (?) hand. Rastar Productions,
Burbank, California.
Come Blow Your Horn, 1959
F15 Come Blow Your Horn, a New Comedy by Neil Simon, New
York: Anne Meyerson, n.d.
Typescript copy bound in black wrappers. William
Hammerstein, Michael Ellis, New York City
F16 Come Blow Your Horn, a Comedy by Neil Simon, New York:
Studio Duplicating Service, 1959, playscript
Typescript copy bound in black wrappers, dated “Revised
January 1959.” Arthur Cantor, New York City.
F17 Poster, lobby card, 1963
Paramount Pictures, featuring Frank Sinatra
Poster, 1963
Paramount Pictures, featuring Frank Sinatra
Both items Removed to Oversized
The Curse of Kulyenchikov, 1980
F18 The Curse of Kulyenchikov, a Farce, New York: Studio
Duplicating Service, 1980
Typescript copy bound in yellow wrappers, dated “THIRD
DRAFT, July 1980.” Emanuel Azenberg, New York City
F19 The Curse of Kulyenchikov, a Comic Fable by Neil Simon,
New York: Studio Duplicating Service, 1980, playscript
Typescript copy bound in blue wrappers, dated “Fourth
Draft, Sept. 1980.” Emanuel Azenberg, New York City.
F20 The Curse of Kulyenchikov, a Comic Fable by Neil Simon,
1981, playscript
Typescript copy, dated “Fifth Draft, Jan. 1981.” Cast
member Dick Latessa’s copy with autograph notes and a
letter granting Latessa a leave of absence from the
performance of the play.
Fools, 1981
F21 Fools, a Comic Fable by Neil Simon, New York: Studio
Duplicating Service, 1981, playscript
Typescript copy bound in red wrappers, dated “3/31/81.”
Cast member Dick Latessa’s copy with autograph notes.
George Feiffer, Meet Annie Malone [Chapter Two], 1977
F22 George Feiffer, Meet Annie Malone, a New Comedy by Neil
Simon, 1977, playscript
Typescript copy in beige paper covers, dated “FIRST
DRAFT, February 1977.” Earlier version of Simon’s
Chapter Two (F10-F11) with textual differences.
The Gingerbread Lady, [1970]
F23 The Gingerbread Lady, New York: Studio Duplicating
Service, n.d., playscript
Typescript copy bound in red wrappers, revised second
draft with annotations in an unknown hand.
F24 Curtain Time, December 1971
Promotional flyer
I. Dramatic Works (cont’d)
God’s Favorite, 1974 – 1975
2 F25 God’s Favorite, a New Comedy by Neil Simon, New
York: Studio Duplicating Service, 1974, playscript
Typescript copy bound in gray (?) wrappers, dated
“Revision #3, Sept. ‘74.” Wolsk and Azenberg, New York
City
F26 God’s Favorite, a New Comedy by Neil Simon, New York:
Studio Duplicating Service, 1974, playscript
Typescript copy bound in blue wrappers, dated “Revision
#5, February, 1975.” Wolsk and Azenberg, New York City
F27 Poster, [1974]
Eugene O’Neill Theatre, New York City, featuring
Vincent Gardenia and Charles Nelson Reilly. Removed to
Oversized.
F28 Souvenir program, New York: Gloria Enterprises, 1975.
Starring Gardenia, Reilly, and Maria Karnilova.
Includes “Excerpts from ‘Portrait of the Writer as a
Schizophrenic’,” by Simon (1971 reprint).
The Good Doctor, 1973
F29 The Good Doctor, by Neil Simon, Adapted and Suggested
from Stories by Anton Chekhov, New York: Studio
Duplicating Service, 1973, playscript
Typescript copy bound in orange wrappers, dated “First
Draft, Spring, 1973.” Wolsk and Azenberg, New York City
F30 The Good Doctor, by Neil Simon, Adapted and Suggested
from Stories by Anton Chekhov, New York: Studio
Duplicating Service, 1973, playscript
Typescript copy bound in yellow wrappers, dated “FINAL
DRAFT, November 27, 1973.” Wolsk and Azenberg, New York
City
F31 The Good Doctor, by Neil Simon, Adapted and Suggested
from Stories by Anton Chekhov, New York: Studio
Duplicating Service, n.d., script
Typescript copy in red paper covers, for PBS televised
version, WNET/13, New York City
The Goodbye Girl, [1977]
F32 Film script, typescript copy in blue paper covers,
inscribed by Simon. Includes film reel references,
credits, and scene descriptions.
The Heartbreak Kid, 1972
F33 The Heartbreak Kid, Screenplay by Neil Simon, Based on
a Short Story by Bruce Jay Friedman, New York: Studio
Duplicating Service, 1972
Typescript copy bound in gray wrappers. Production
manager Michael Hausman’s copy, includes an unsigned
autograph note on the letterhead of Richard Stoddard,
Performing Arts Books, which describes the variations
between this draft and the final film. Palomar
Pictures International, New York City.
F34 Promotional poster, 1973
Twentieth Century Fox Films, featuring Cybil Shepherd
and Charles Grodin
Removed to Oversized mapcase.
I Ought to be in Pictures, 1980 – 1982
F35 I Ought to be in Pictures, New York: Samuel French,
1981, playscript
Typescript copy bound in blue Samuel French paper
wrappers, dated “PUBLISHED VERSION, May 1980.” Emanuel
Azenberg, New York
F36 I Ought to be in Pictures, Screenplay by Neil Simon,
1981
Typescript copy in yellow paper covers, dated “FINAL,
July 15, 1981.”
F37 Poster, Twentieth Century Fox Films, 1982
Removed to Oversized mapcase.
Jake’s Women, 1988 – 1992
F38 Jake’s Women, a New Play by Neil Simon, New York:
International Creative Management, 1988
Typescript copy bound in ICM paper cover, dated “6th
Draft, May 1988.”
F39 Jake’s Women, a New Play by Neil Simon, New York:
Studio Duplicating Service, 1992, playscript
Typescript copy bound in yellow wrappers, dated “4th
Draft, 2nd Production, April 1992.” Signed by cast
members Alan Alda, Talia Balsam, Kate Burton, Brenda
Vaccaro, Joyce Van Patten, and others.
Last of the Red Hot Lovers, 1969 – 1971
F40 Last of the Red Hot Lovers, a New Comedy by Neil
Simon, New York: Studio Duplicating Service, 1969,
playscript
Typescript copy bound in yellow wrappers, dated
“December 28, 1969.” Saint Subber, New York City
F41 Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Screenplay by Neil Simon,
1971
Typescript copy in green Paramount Pictures paper
cover, dated “Final Shooting Script, August 30, 1971.”
Includes the autograph note “This script is property
of: Patti Cort.” A Howard W. Koch Production, Gene
Saks, Director.
F42 Souvenir program, New York: Faye Programs, [1971]
Robert Moore, director; starring James Coco, Linda
Lavin, Marcia Rodd, Dorris Roberts.
Laughter on the 23rd Floor, 1994
F43 Playbill, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York, March 1994.
Jerry Zaks, director; starring Nathan Lane.
Little Me, 1971
F44 The New Production of Little Me, Book by Neil Simon,
Lyrics by Carolyn Leigh, Music by Cy Coleman, Based in
the Novel by Patrick Dennis, 1971, playscript
Typescript copy bound in blue wrappers, dated “August
1971” (originally produced in 1966). Arthur Whitelaw,
New York City
The Lonely Guy, 1983
F45 The Lonely Guy, Adapted by Neil Simon, from the book by
Bruce Jay Friedman, Screenplay by Ed. Weinberger & Stan
Daniels
Typescript copy, dated “SECOND DRAFT, March 21, 1983.”
F46 The Lonely Guy, Third Draft Screenplay by Ed.
Weinberger & Stan Daniels, Adapted by Neil Simon, from
the book by Bruce Jay Friedman, Universal City:
Universal City Studios, 1983.
Typescript copy in orange Universal City Studios paper
cover, dated “April 6, 1983.”
Lost in Yonkers, 1991 – 1993
3 F47 Lost in Yonkers, a New Play by Neil Simon, New
York: Studio Duplicating Service, 1990, playscript
Typescript copy bound in maroon wrappers, dated “Third
Draft, November 1990.” Winner of the Pulitzer Prize,
1991. Emanuel Azenberg [producer], New York City
F48 Lost in Yonkers, by Neil Simon, New York: Studio
Duplicating Service, 1991, playscript
Typescript copy bound in maroon wrappers, dated
“Revised & Cut, September 2, 1991.” Signed by the
replacement cast, including Lucie Arnaz and Anne
Jackson. Iron Mountain Productions, Emanuel Azenberg,
New York City
F49 Lost in Yonkers, by Neil Simon, 1991, playscript
Typescript copy bound in purple wrappers, dated “March
13, 1991.” With ALS to set and costume designer Santo
Loquasto dated March 15, 1991. Iron Mountain
Productions, Emanuel Azenberg, New York City
I. Dramatic Works (cont’d)
F50 Promotional portfolio, Columbia Pictures Industries,1993
Press kit with thirteen 8x10 black and white
photographs of Richard Dreyfuss, Mercedes Ruehl, Irene
Worth, and others in the Columbia Pictures release.
Max Dugan Returns, 1982
F51 Max Dugan Returns, Screenplay by Neil Simon, 1982
Typescript copy in Twentieth Century Fox paper cover,
dated “REVISED FINAL, February 19, 1982.” Interleaved
with multi-colored revised pages.
Mr. Bad News, n.d.
F52 Mr. Bad News, Screenplay by Neil Simon, n.d.
Typescript copy, first draft.
The Odd Couple, 1965 – 1966
F53 The Odd Couple, a New Comedy by Neil Simon, New York:
Studio Duplicating Service, 1965, playscript
Typescript copy bound in red wrappers, dated “March
1965.” Saint-Subber, New York City
F54 Playbill, The Plymouth Theatre, New York City, January 1966
Mike Nichols, director; starring Eddie Bracken and Jack
Klugman.
Plaza Suite, 1968
F55 Plaza Suite, a New Comedy by Neil Simon, New York:
Studio Duplicating Service, 1968, playscript
Typescript copy bound in red wrappers, dated “February
14, 1968.” Saint-Subber, New York City
The Prisoner of Second Avenue, 1971 – 1973
F56 The Prisoner of Second Avenue, a New Comedy by Neil
Simon, New York: Studio Duplicating Service, 1971,
playscript
Typescript copy bound in maroon wrappers, dated
“November 11, 1971.” Includes annotations by a member
of the company.
F57 The Prisoner of Second Avenue, a New Comedy by Neil
Simon, New York: Studio Duplicating Service, 1971,
playscript
Typescript copy bound in maroon wrappers, dated
“November 11, 1971.”
F58 The Prisoner of Second Avenue, Written by Neil Simon,
film script, 1973
Typescript copy in yellow paper cover, dated “FINAL
DRAFT, August 30, 1973.” Includes shooting schedule
and crew list for the Warner Brothers film, with
interleaved changes and revisions on multi-colored
paper.
F59 Souvenir program, New York: Faye Programs, [1972]
Mike Nichols, director; starring Art Carney and Barbara
Barrie.
Audiobooks: Are You Listening? (free sampler). Audio
Publishers Association, 2001, compact disc audio
recording
Excerpt from the play read by Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha
Mason, and others.
Promises, Promises, [1968]
F60 Promises, Promises, Book by Neil Simon, Music by Burt
Bacharach, Lyrics by Hal David, New York: Studio
Duplicating Service, n.d., playscript
Typescript copy bound in red wrappers. David Merrick,
New York
Souvenir program, New York: Artcraft Litho. & Ptg. Co.,Inc., [1968] (2 items)
Original cast featuring Jerry Orbach; replacement cast
with Anthony Roberts.
Proposals, 1997
F61 Neil Simon's Proposals. Playbill, [New York]: Broadhurst Theatre,
Nov. 6, 1997. Opening night.
The Slugger’s Wife, 1983
F62 The Slugger’s Wife, Screenplay by Neil Simon, 1983
Typescript copy in white paper cover, dated “THIRD
DRAFT, November 1, 1983.” Ray Stark Productions,
Burbank, California
The Star Spangled Girl, 196
F63 The Star Spangled Girl, a New Comedy by Neil
Simon, New York: Studio Duplicating Service, 1966,
playscript
Typescript copy bound in red wrappers, dated “December
21, 1966.” Saint-Subber, New York City
F64 Poster, [1967]
Plymouth Theatre, New York City, featuring Anthony
Perkins and Connie Stevens, signed by Simon.
The Sunshine Boys, 1975
F65 The Sunshine Boys, Screenplay by Neil Simon, 1975
Typescript copy in blue Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer paper
cover, “February, 1975.” Earlier draft.
F66 The Sunshine Boys, Screenplay by Neil Simon, 1975
Typescript copy in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer yellow paper
cover, dated “February, 1975.” Later draft with
multiple changes and revisions added in multi-colored
pages.
F67 Promotional film poster, 1975
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films, with Al Hirschfeld artwork,
featuring Walter Matthau and George Burns. Removed to
Oversized
F68 Handbill, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, [1997]
Production featuring Jack Klugman and Tony Randall.
Sweet Charity, 1966
F69 Sweet Charity, Book by Neil Simon, Music by Cy Colman,
Lyrics by Dorothy Fields, Based on an original
screenplay by Frerico Fellini, Tullio Pinelli, Ennio
Plaiano, New York: Tams-Witmark Music Library, n.d.,
playscript
Typescript copy bound in red wrappers with Tams-Witmark
Music Library sticker on front cover. Staged and
choreographed by Bob Fosse, based on Fellini’s Nights
of Cambria.
F70 Souvenir program, Universal City Studios, Inc., 1969
Film cast featuring Shirley MacLaine and Sammy Davis,
Jr.
I. Dramatic Works (cont’d)
They’re Playing Our Song, 1978 – 1980
3 F71 They’re Playing Our Song, Book by Neil Simon,
Music by Marvin Hamlisch, Lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager,
1978, playscript
Typescript with corrections and autograph notes, dated
“FOURTH DRAFT, October, 1978.”
F72 They’re Playing Our Song, Book by Neil Simon, Music by
Marvin Hamlisch, Lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, New
York: Studio Duplicating Service, 1980, playscript
Typescript copy bound in red wrappers, dated “PLAYING
VERSION, May, 1979, Rev. May, 1980.”
F73 Souvenir Program, New York: Raydell Publishing &
Distributing Corp., [1978]
Stage production by Emanuel Azenberg; cast starring
Tony Roberts and Anita Gillette. Includes an
interview, “Simon on Simon,” that the playwright
conducts with himself.
II. Ephemera
F74
Photographs
8x10 black and white publicity photograph of Simon,
autographed
8x10 black and white photograph of Marsha Mason,
inscribed to Richard [Hoffman].
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