If, on the other hand, you're comfortable with browsing the manual on-line, then save your money. There's little in this book that isn't also in the on-line manuals that come with Tcl/Tk, and you can be certain that the on-line manual matches the Tcl/Tk release that you're using.

Vivid descriptions of the lusts of the torturers who profess to be Christians, and their assistants are portrayed. One is awed by how these holy men use religion as an excuse to profit sexually from their wards, to whom they are supposed to show the true way.

One finishes this work with the seed of doubt in their mind about what lurks behind the friendly face of their local holy man.

Great erotic reading!

Griffey's 89 Donruss over his 89 Upper Deck. At the time the book was written the Donruss sold for $4 and the Upper Deck for $12. The Donruss now goes for $12 and the Upper Deck for $150... and has been mentioned as possibly one of the best of the Modern Cards.

81 Fleer Graig Nettles card(error) $12 card should be worth $25 in 2 years... It's now worth $10

75 Topps Robin Yount

83 Topps Wade Boggs

84 Fleer Update Dwight Gooden I love this one, $75 card now worth $14

69Topps Reggie Jackson

72 Topps Carlton Fisk. Sell your children, sell your vintage T-Bird, buy this card. Was $50 now $55

86 Donruss Rookies Bo Jackson

86 Donruss Jose Canseco

Just to name a few. I did appreciate a couple of their calls. 79 Topps Ozzie Smith,86 Sportflics Canseco/Greenwell/Tartabull Error. I thought the 89 Star Co. Bob Hamelin was a good call. He did only have one good year and then fizzled but the call did show insight. I gave the book 2 stars because the reading was enjoyable and informative. The picks were just terrible. In their defense I would like to say that most of these cards are from the "era of mass production" and as we all no scarcity as well as popularity drive a cards price. I didn't have time to price out all the cards in the book and then compare them to todays values, but maybe that would be a good rainey day project. If I do I will update this.

U.S. Labor in the Twentieth Century: Studies in Working-Class Fragmentation and Insurgency

John Hinshaw and Paul Le Blanc

Part One: Overviews: The Working Class Still Matters

1-2.Overview.

3-16.Paul Le Blanc and John Hinshaw, "Introduction: Why The Working Class Still Matters."

18-42.Harry Braverman, "The Making of the American Working Class."

43-78.Sherry Linkon, Bill Mullen, John Russo, Susan Russo, Linda Strom "Working-Class Studies: Where It's Been Lately and Where It's Going."

Part Two: Diversity, Insurgency and Fragmentation

79-80.Overview.

81-92.Dan Georgakas, "Ethnic Organizing: A Double-Edged Sword."

93-105.David Riehle, "The Appeal to Reason and the Mass Socialist Movement Before World War I."

106-119David Demarest, "Representations of Women in Narratives About the Great Strike of 1919."

120-132.Joe W. Trotter, "Reflections on the Great Migration to Western Pennsylvania."

133-168.Karen Olson, "The Gendered Social World of Steelmaking: A Case Study of Bethlehem Steel's Sparrows Point Plant."

Part Three: The Opportunities of Labor Radicalism

164-165. Overview.

166-209.Paul Le Blanc, "Revolutionary Vanguards in the United States in the 1930s."

210-236.An interview with Genora Johnson Dollinger by Kathleen O'Nan, "The Role of Women, and of Radicals, in the First Sit-Down Strikes."

237-277.Robert Korstad and Nelson Lichtenstein, "Opportunities Found and Lost: Labor, Radicals, and the Early Civil Rights Movement."

278-313.Manning Marable, "A. Philip Randolph and the Foundations of Black Socialism."

Part Four: Affluence, Possibilities and Problems

314-315.Overview. 316-331.Lizabeth Cohen, "Working-Class Studies/Working-Class Lives: A Historian's Perspective."

332-354.Mark McColloch, "Modest But Adequate: Standard of Living for Mon Valley Steelworkers in the Union Era."

355-397.Ed Mann, "We Are the Union."

398-439.John Hinshaw, "Black Workers' Struggles for Jobs and Civil Rights in Twentieth-Century Pittsburgh"

Part Five: Applying the Lessons of the Past

440-441.Overview.

442-455.Elaine Bernard, "Why Unions Matter."

456-480.Irwin Marcus, "A Century of Struggle in Homestead: Working-Class Responses to Corporate Power."

481-494.James. J. Matles, "The Role of Labor Today: Reflections on the Past Through Light on the Road Ahead."

495-515.Peter Rachleff, "Seeds of a Labor Insurgency" "1996: Change and Continuity."

516-526.General Baker, "The Struggle for Survival."

527-531.Biographies of Contributors

There is nothing in it for an experienced microscopist.