Envelope contains Alan Catlin's address on the front

Manuscript came with previous letter; no edits or corrections made and there is technically no title to this manuscript, its just a collection of poems by Catlin that he was interested in publishing

Letter is about how Catlin wants to take advantage of the author discount on ordering copies of boooks in order to place an order for 40 copies of his chapbook Stop Making Sense

Letter states that enclosed is a disk containing many of his poems in individual files

Disk contains poetry by Catlin and has Catlin's address on it

Empty envelope had contained the two previous items

Manuscript is folded tightly like a book, contains no edits or corrections, and on the back page Bixby asks for the blurb, bio, and a signed and dated letter that says that Catlin owns the poems

Manuscript is folded tightly like a book and contains no edits or corrections

Catlin approves of the proofs, but still found a few mistakes throughout the manuscript that Bixby should fix; letter was placed in the center of the previous manuscript

3 receipts over the course of two days: first one is from the Washington Tavern, the next two are from a bar