Lee Poulsen wrote of wikipedia: "Plus, almost all the articles have a host of references at the bottom both from online sources as well as printed sources. So you can investigate both the topic and its accuracy even further." I share Lee's enthusiasm for the wikipedia, too. And last week I had the sort of experience which is a good example of the advice quoted from Lee above. I was checking the entry for an early twentieth century singer about whom I thought I already knew everything of note. There, at the bottom of the article, was a link to a YouTube film/sound track which, until then, I didn't know existed. A second later, I was listening and watching: if I had been in a church and one of the statues had spoken to me, I would not have been as amazed. I've since shared this with a few friends who share this arcane interest, and they're as amazed as I am. Jim McKenney jimmckenney@jimmckenney.com Montgomery County, Maryland, USA, USDA zone 7 My Virtual Maryland Garden http://www.jimmckenney.com/ Webmaster Potomac Valley Chapter, NARGS Editor PVC Bulletin http://www.pvcnargs.org/ Webmaster Potomac Lily Society http://www.potomaclilysociety.org/