Who We Are

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It also carried illustrations by [[William Flintrock]] executed in a nondescript style typical of the era, depicting the personalites at work in seemingly whimsical situations designed to shed light upon an essential characteristic of the person portrayed. The most notable examples can be seen on the pages of [[Stimes Addisson]], [[Stimso Adid]], Fintrock and [[Alexandre Dacusse]]. It also carried illustrations by [[William Flintrock]] executed in a nondescript style typical of the era, depicting the personalites at work in seemingly whimsical situations designed to shed light upon an essential characteristic of the person portrayed. The most notable examples can be seen on the pages of [[Stimes Addisson]], [[Stimso Adid]], Fintrock and [[Alexandre Dacusse]].
-A cache of these introductory booklets was discovered in an old lady's attic in Witchita ans sold to an undisclosed buyer in 2001.+A cache of these introductory booklets was discovered in an old lady's attic in Witchita and sold to an undisclosed buyer in 2001.

Revision as of 18:22, 14 Nov 2004

Published in 1965, it contains an AA Primer listing the name, nationality, entrance ritual, examples of known works and quotes from essential AA personages.

It also carried illustrations by William Flintrock executed in a nondescript style typical of the era, depicting the personalites at work in seemingly whimsical situations designed to shed light upon an essential characteristic of the person portrayed. The most notable examples can be seen on the pages of Stimes Addisson, Stimso Adid, Fintrock and Alexandre Dacusse.

A cache of these introductory booklets was discovered in an old lady's attic in Witchita and sold to an undisclosed buyer in 2001.