<html> <body> Hi, Garret, At 03:22 PM 2/29/2004, you wrote: <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite>Horace, Do you happen to have the Atlantic Monthly issue handy?  I do not subscribe but would be interested if someone happens to have a copy to share.</blockquote> No, and most sorry that I do not.  It was written probably (close to) 20 years ago.  The copies I have are in with my teaching materials, most of which have been in storage since about 1990. "Doing a Google" on Anton at this point raises over 4,500 entries...I had hoped to be able to find something more quickly so I could post a more accurate citation...sigh...too much information. Anton had consistently allowed technicians to use his materials, properly credited, of course, some years back.  I cannot imagine that he would not still do so.  I'll see what else I can find. <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite>Kindest Regards,</blockquote> Truly my pleasure - sorry I do not have anything more readily to hand. Best. Horace <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite>Garret <dl> <dd>-----Original Message----- <dd>From: Horace Greeley [<a href="mailto:hgreeley@stanford.edu" eudora="autourl">mailto:hgreeley@stanford.edu</a>] <dd>Sent: Sunday, February 29, 2004 11:38 AM <dd>To: traylorg@equaltemperament.com; College and University Technicians <dd>Subject: RE: Intro to piano technology for Master Class <dd>Gents, <dd>Something else which also might be of interest/use is an article (there are actually at least two - one appeared in the Journal, another, I think, in the Atlantic Monthly) done some years ago by Anton Kuerti in which he wrote about simple things that players could do to (generally and broadly) assess a piano.  <dd>Best. <dd>Horace </dl></blockquote></body> </html>