I, too, ordered a copy of the Jumping Frog volume. I mean to use it mainly as a visual aid for my "Mark Twain's New York" walking tour, so I do n ' t have to be too particular about the actual contents. Then, about an hour after ordering the book, I was delighted to receive an email from the Bradford Exchange folks with the subject line, "Wait! There's Another Item Just for You! Look Inside!" "Inside" ( in boldface ) was this invitation : Don't Miss This Unique Item to Complement Your Mark Twain First Edition Library Book Collection ! followed by a picture and description of a "limited-edition , " " Limoges-Style " Pittsburgh Steelers Sock Monkey Porcelain Tribute Music Box . Just the thing! Uncanny, isn't it, the way these marketing geniuses (or should I say "publishers"?) know how to zero right in on our deepest needs and desires? I'm sure every Mark Twain devotee will want one too. Here's the link: http://www.bradfordexchange.com/products/119263001_steelers-porcelain-sock-monkey-music-box.html?cm_ven=HFE&cm_cat=2013-11-10&cm_pla=ThankNC1&cm_ite=upsellprod&utm_source=HF&restrackid=new_1 -- Pete Salwen On Sun, Nov 10, 2013 at 6:08 PM, Sandra Uetz <[log in to unmask]> wrote: Twainians- > - > > I could not help but see what all the fuss was about, so I or > d > ered the first shipment from the Bradford Exchange, which is The > Celebrated Jumping Frog. I am returning it because there seems to be some > problem > w > ith > what I will kindly call > > "quality control." > Of the 27 stories in this first volume, the flyleaf mentions 3. > Of the 3, the Jumping Frog and a piece called A Touching Story of George > Washington's Boyhood, then > a > descriptio > n > of > a story that is > > NOT included in this collection, Cannabalism in the Cars (1868). > It was > not collected in any of Twain's volumes until 1875. This kind of > "oversight" causes me to wonder how many of the others > > that are included should be. > I will not be ordering any > more. > Sandra Uetz > [log in to unmask] <[log in to unmask]> >