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Semi-rare John Mauchly document
by evan＠snarc.net 01 Feb '10

01 Feb '10

Hi all. I received this document from Bill Mauchly today. I asked him if it's okay to share freely; he said yes. File is attached. Bill added: "In 1979, just a few months before he died, John Mauchly had a letter published in DATAMATION. Examples of his writing are rare, but here he clearly wanted to have his say. In it he laid out very clearly how he and Eckert, in the wee hours of 1944, worked out the stored-program architecture of EDVAC, the successor to ENIAC. Later they told von Neumann, and he published it as his own work. He also talks about BINAC. This was at the time that Burks and Goldstine were trying to drain as much credit away from Eckert and Mauchly and towards von Neumann as they could.I've attached a copy of the letter; it a good read if you like this sort of thing. This short essay does not seem to be available on the web. I typed it in from a copy I had that was among my mother's things, apparently a draft from his TRS-80 word processor, on the prompting of Jean Bartik. Enjoy.Bill Mauchly"

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IEEE Life Members' Prize (Best article) - deadline April 15
by Thomas Haigh 01 Feb '10

01 Feb '10

See below details for the IEEE Life Members' Prize (best journal article) -- this includes history of computing in its scope. So, although you probably didn't realize it, you're an "electrical historian." Encouragement of submissions was mentioned at the most recent IEEE Annals board meeting as a good strategy for boosting the visibility of our field. Looking at the names of the judges also suggests a possibly sympathetic audience for our work. You can nominate yourself, or someone else. Tom -----Original Message----- From: Andrew Butrica [mailto:abutrica@earthlink.net] Sent: Sunday, January 31, 2010 9:34 PM To: thaigh(a)computer.org Subject: IEEE Life Members' Prize Tom, I was wondering if you would distribute the following announcement regarding the IEEE Life Members' Prize to members of your SIG. Thanks in advance, Andrew Dear colleagues, If you or someone you know has published an article in 2009 dealing with any aspect of the history of electricity, electronics, telecommunications, or any other electrically-related field-and this entails history of technology in its broadest sense-please consider nominating it for the IEEE Life Members' Prize in Electrical History. Paper authors are encouraged to nominate themselves by submitting a copy of their article, and everyone is asked to submit notice of anything that they have seen published in 2009 that they feel is worthy of being considered for the Prize. The deadline for submissions is April 15, 2010. The official prize announcement appears below. For more information, please contact Andrew Butrica, Prize Committee Chair, at abutrica(a)earthlink.net, or W. Bernard Carlson, SHOT Secretary at shot(a)virginia.edu. Andrew Butrica Prize Committee Chair THE IEEE LIFE MEMBERS' PRIZE IN ELECTRICAL HISTORY The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Life Members' Prize in Electrical History, supported by the IEEE Life Members' Fund and administered by the Society for the History of Technology (SHOT), is awarded annually to the best paper in the history of electrotechnology-power, electronics, telecommunications, and computer science-published during the preceding year. Any article published in a learned periodical is eligible if it treats the art or engineering aspects of electrotechnology and its practitioners. The article must be written in English, although the journal or periodical in which it appears may be a foreign language publication. The prize consists of a cash award of $500 and a certificate. To nominate an article, please send a copy (paper or electronic) of the article to each member of the prize committee. Deadline for the 2009 prize is April 15, 2010. Andrew J. Butrica (chair) Apt. 913-South 5225 Pooks Hill Road Bethesda, MD 20814 abutrica(a)earthlink.net Robert MacDougall Department of History University of Western Ontario Social Science Centre 4328 London, Ontario N6A 5C2 CANADA rmacdou(a)uwo.ca Eden Medina School of Informatics and Computing Indiana University 901 E. 10th Street, Room 305 Bloomington, IN 47408 eden.medina(a)gmail.com Andrew J. Butrica MERCURIANS ANTENNA Newsletter P.O. Box 30224 Bethesda, MD 20824-0224 USA mercurians(a)earthlink.net www.mercurians.org

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CBI exhibit: ACM and the History of Computing, 1947 - 2010
by tmisa＠umn.edu 27 Jan '10

27 Jan '10

Hi all, Anyone who is up this way the next two months should try to stop by and see this exhibit we've put together on ACM's history. It's an accompaniment to the ACM HQ archives, now organized and accessible, and draws on CBI's other ACM-related notables, too. Best, Tom Association for Computing Machinery Records (CBI 205) http://purl.umn.edu/51982 ===================================== http://ecommunication.umn.edu/t/151065/13409501/65831/0/ The Machine That Changed the World: ACM and the History of Computing, 1947 - 2010 One of the two largest computing societies in the world, the Association for Computing Machinery has been dedicated to the advancement of computing as a profession since its founding in 1947. This exhibit will explore the impact and importance of the ACM in an arena that has had a profound impact on modern life and society. Exhibit open now through Friday, March 5, 2010 Elmer L. Andersen Library Gallery 222 21st Ave. South Minneapolis MN 55455 Visitor information: exhibit hours, directions to Andersen Library, and parking map: http://ecommunication.umn.edu/t/151065/13409501/8499/0/ For disability accommodations, or to receive this information in alternative formats, contact Stephanie H. Crowe at 612-625-9053 or horow021(a)umn.edu. The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer. Copyright 2010 by the Regents of the University of Minnesota.

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Conference on the Austrian Computer Pioneer Heinz Zemanek at the Deutsches Museum in Munich (Germany), 22. February 2010
by Ulf Hashagen 27 Jan '10

27 Jan '10

Dear Colleagues, on 22. February 2010 a conference on the Austrian Computer Pioneer Heinz Zemanek will be held at the Deutsches Museum in Munich (Germany). Please find attached the conference programI would be pleased to welcome you at this occasion in Munich. If you would like to attend the conference, please contact bei Mrs. Natascha Jelen at the Deutsches Museum (E-Mail: <mailto:n.jelen@deutsches-museum.de> n.jelen(a)deutsches-museum.de) Best, Ulf Hashagen --------------------------------------------------------- Dr. Ulf Hashagen Deutsches Museum Forschungsinstitut für Technik- und Wissenschaftsgeschichte Museumsinsel 1 80538 München Germany Tel.: +49 (0)89-2179-453 Fax.: +49 (0)89-2179-239 Email: u.hashagen(a)deutsches-museum.de ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ Maschinen mit Phantasie: Festsymposium zum 90. Geburtstag von Heinz Zemanek Deutsches Museum 22. Februar 2010 9.30 19.00 Uhr Eröffnung und Grußworte (9.30 10.15 Uhr) Prof. Dr. Wolfgang M. Heckl (Deutsches Museum) Prof. Dr. Arndt Bode (TU München) Prof. Dr. Ernst Denert (Gesellschaft für Informatik) Prof. Dr. Klaus Brunnstein (IFIP/Universität Hamburg) Einführung (10.15 11.00 Uhr) Dr. Ulf Hashagen (Deutsches Museum) & PD Dr. Rudolf Seising (LMU München) Sitzung 1 (11.00 12.30 Uhr) Moderation: Dr. Ulf Hashagen (Deutsches Museum) 11.00 Uhr Dr. Hartmut Petzold (Berlin): Heinz Zemaneks Weg zum Mailüfterl und zur Weltmacht Computer 11.45 Uhr Prof. Dr. Roland Vollmar (Universität Karlsruhe): Heinz Zemanek als theoretischer Informatiker 12.30 Uhr Mittagessen im Europäischen Patentamt Sitzung 2 (14.00 15.30 Uhr) Moderation: PD Dr. Rudolf Seising (LMU München) 14.00 Uhr Prof. Dr. Claus Pias (Universität Wien): Von Wieners Kybernetik zur Wiener Kybernetik 14.45 Uhr Prof. Dr. Robert Trappl (Medizinische Universität Wien): Von der kybernetischen Maschine zum emotionalen und sozialen Roboter 15.30 Uhr Kaffeepause Sitzung 3 (16.00 17.30 Uhr) Moderation: Prof. Dr. Joachim Fischer (Ernst von Siemens Kunststiftung München) 16.00 Uhr Prof. Dr. Hans Dieter Hellige (Universität Bremen): Der Turmbau-zu-Babel als Leitmotiv in der Informatik und Informationstechnik 16.45 Uhr Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Coy (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin): Das geistige Umfeld der globalen Informationsgesellschaft 17.30 Uhr Kaffeepause Sitzung 4 (18.00 19.00 Uhr) Moderation: Dr. Wilhelm Füßl (Deutsches Museum) 18.00 Uhr Prof. Dr. Heinz Zemanek (Technische Universität Wien): Vom Computer-Pionier zum Informatik-Historiker: Erinnerungen Prof. Dr. Helmuth Trischler (Deutsches Museum): Schlusswort 20.00 Uhr Abendessen in der Kleinen Schmausefalle Veranstaltungsort: Deutsches Museum, Ehrensaal Anmeldung: Bitte per E-Mail anmelden bei Frau Natascha Jelen mit dem Hinweis: O Für das Kolloquium O Für das Abendessen E-Mail-Adresse: n.jelen(a)deutsches-museum.de Tel.: 089-2179220 Organisation: Deutsches Museum (Dr. Wilhelm Füßl, Dr. Marilyn Gleyzes, Dr. Ulf Hashagen) in Verbindung mit dem Lehrstuhl für Geschichte der Naturwissenschaften der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (PD Dr. Rudolf Seising) und mit der GI- Fachgruppe Informatik- und Computergeschichte der Gesellschaft für Informatik (Prof. Dr. Hans-Dieter Hellige, Universität Bremen)

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History of Nordic Computing - 2nd Call for Contributions
by Per Lundin 21 Jan '10

21 Jan '10

Dear Colleague, Please consider submitting a contribution to HiNC3 - 3rd IFIP WG9.7 Working Conference on History of Nordic Computing. The conference takes place in Stockholm 18 - 20 October 2010. Final submission date is February 28. Accepted papers will be published by Springer. Detailed information about solicited contributions and submission procedure is to be found at http://dsv.su.se/hinc3/. Please further this call to all those you think might be interested. Per Lundin and Benkt Wangler Program co-chairs ¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤ Per Lundin Div. of History of Science and Technology Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) SE-100 44 Stockholm Sweden Phone: +46 8 790 87 41 Fax: +46 8 24 62 63 http://www.teknikhistoria.se ¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤

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IT History Society News
by Jeffery Stein 19 Jan '10

19 Jan '10

IT History Society January 19, 2010 12 days are left until the contest ends for the creation of an international database of IT archival and historical sites. Please go to the following link to learn more about the contest rules, rewards, and site entry forms - http://ithistory.org/resources/contest.php Create as many entries as you can and you could win some very nice prizes. Have your students or your assistants help you out with the entries. The IT History Society maintains the ONLY master calendar of upcoming international IT historical and archival events. If you or an associate knows of any forthcoming IT archival or historical conferences or meetings, could you please submit information of the event using the form on the IT History Society website located at http://ithistory.org/events/events-form.php The IT Historical Society board of directors is pleased to announce that Leslie Berlin of the Stanford Silicon Valley Archives has joined the board. Leslie is the author of The Man Behind the Microchip: Robert Noyce and the Invention of Silicon Valley, a biography of Intel co-founder and microchip co-inventor Robert Noyce. She also contributed the "Prototype" column on innovation to The New York Times from September 2008 to August 2009. She serves on the advisory committee to the Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. The Board is pleased about this news of her joining the board and feel that Leslie will no doubt add further strength in archiving the goals of expanding IT archival and historical activities. Best regards, Jeffery D. Stein Chairman (415) 435-7464 Tel (415) 435-6115 Fax http://www.ithistory.org IT History Society One Blackfield Drive Suite 331 Tiburon, CA 94920 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Email that means Business, Every email, Every day! - LetterClick BrandMail(TM) found only at www.letterclick.net

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[Fwd: CFP: From Automation to Computerized Design: Industrial Engineering, Machine Tools, and Digital Frontiers, 1930s-1980s]
by Petri Paju 14 Jan '10

14 Jan '10

To: H-BUSINESS(a)H-NET.MSU.EDU [Submitted to the list by Carol Lockman <clockman(a)hagley.org> - ed.] Call for Papers: From Automation to Computerized Design: Industrial Engineering, Machine Tools, and Digital Frontiers, 1930s-1980s Paris, September 15-17, 2010 To honor the centenary of Pierre Bézier, the eminent French engineering designer (40 years at Renault after starting at a small design company), the University of Evry and its partners are convening a conference focused on post-1930 developments in areas to which Bézier made major contributions : machinery and industrial automation, controls and computation (Bézier curves), the creation of computer visualization for design, and the diffusion of mechanical/technical knowledge. (Bézier worked extensively with machine tools before moving on to computer innovations, virtual imagery, and technical education.) Key questions the conference will address include: - What significant innovations in machine tool design/capability/control were adopted in the industrial West, Japan, the Soviet Union and developing nations' industries across the half century after 1930? How was such innovation organized and undertaken by engineers, designers, computer specialists, foremen, skilled workers, managers, users, etc.? What political, enterprise, or competitive strategies impelled such advances? - What new sources and methodologies can be used to link standard visual and written discourses about machine tools and computers to artifacts and practices in use? - What discourses emerged about automation and digital processing, enthusiastic and critical, and how did they affect channels of communication and/or patterns of technical imitation and appropriation internationally? - How did ideas and ideologies about modernity and modernization and about machine tools' iconic status evolve across these decades ? What impact did such perspectives have on the industrialization process : policy, investment, organization, and competition in manufacturing? - Through what means and with what efficacy were the new knowledge and practices these innovations generated shared among firms, industries and nations? What consequences arose from differences in diffusion? - To what extent did computer-based innovations create problems even while solving other difficulties? How did enterprises and shop floor personnel manage the complexities that resulted? Proposals, in English or French, should be submitted to helene.marechal(a)univ-evry.fr<mailto:helene.marechal@univ-evry.fr> by 1 February 2010. Each proposal should be sent in two files. One file should describe the planned paper and be titled: "Proposition PB&MO" plus, in the title, a short identifying phrase, such as "Control Innovations". The paper proposal should not exceed 300 words. The second file should provide information about the author(s) and be titled: "Proposition PB&MO" plus the author(s) last name(s). This biographical information should not exceed 400 words. This two-file approach will assure that the review of proposals will be blinded, like much article refereeing for journals. An international committee of scholars will review all proposals and the conference co-chairs will contact authors to confirm the program by 1 March 2010. Among the 14 member review committee are : Patrick Fridenson (EHESS), David Edgerton (Imperial College, London), Anne-Françoise Garçon (Paris-1) ; Kazuo Wada (University of Tokyo), Philip Scranton (Rutgers), and Thomas Welskopp (Bielefeld). Funding for presenters' transportation and lodging will be provided. Following the two conference days, a group visit by bus to Renault's R&D division and to one of its main plants south of Paris will be offered. Also, the weekend following the conference features a national historic heritage festival. Those attending who wish to visit classic and modern sites will find many locations open to visitors that weekend which are not available at other times. Pu blication of a collection of edited papers is expected. Questions? Please contact Dr. Alain Michel: Alain.MICHEL(a)cite-sciences.fr -- Maki Umemura List editor, H-Business ----- End forwarded message ----- -- Susanna Fellman Professor(acting) Dept. of Social Science History PO BOx 54 FI-00014 University of Helsinki Email: susanna.fellman(a)helsinki.fi phone +358-9-19124934 -- Petri Paju, FT, tutkija, Turun yliopisto -- Ph.D. Researcher, Univ. of Turku http://users.utu.fi/petpaju/

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conference in Paris on Gilbert Simondon
by Bernard Geoghegan 08 Jan '10

08 Jan '10

hi members, CFP for a conference on the French philosophher Gilbert Simondon, a sort of French philosopher of informatics, as well as a commentator upon, and participant in, the cybernetics movement in France. Please contact me if you have any questions about the event. Bernard gilbert simondon: transduction, translation, transformation http://www.simondonconference.org/ A Two-Day International Conference at the American University of Paris May 27-28, 2010 Paris, France In recent years, the work of Gilbert Simondon has received greater attention both in France and internationally following the re-publication of his work over the past decade. The importance of Simondon’s thought to the work of French philosophers including Gilles Deleuze and Bernard Stiegler has become increasingly discussed and analysed both in France and in the English-speaking world. At the same time, Simondon’s work has been taken up on its own terms, recognized for the unique contributions that he made to the philosophy of technology, phenomenology and social philosophy. Forthcoming translations of his major works into English will surely instigate a long-overdue introduction of his work within a much broader international community of scholars. We are currently accepting submissions that examine how Simondon’s work has intersected with other projects in critical theory, cultural studies, contemporary social theory and beyond. Thus, in keeping with the theme of “transduction, translation and transformation,” we are not looking for papers that merely rehearse the writings of Simondon, but projects that transform and translate his concepts and thoughts into new areas of work and new forms of engagement. We equally invite participation from experts on Simondon's work, as well as those interested in discovering it for the first time. Confirmed Keynote: Mark Hansen (Duke University), Jean-Hugues Barthelemy (Brest) Possible presentations could engage with Simondon's work connected with various themes including: - Media, technology and technics; - Information, its history and futures; - Theories and practices of individuation and affect; - Bio-social ontologies; - Post-representational philosophy; - Phenomenology and materialism; - Systems Theory; - Simondon and other thinkers (Deleuze, Merleau-Ponty, Baudrillard, Stielger, Stengers...) The conference format will primarily consist of paper presentations, roundtable discussions and keynotes, but interested participants are welcome to propose alternative forms of involvement. Those interested in participating are asked to submit at 300 word abstract, outlining the subject of their contribution. Please send these abstracts to the attention of the conference organizers by January 30th, 2010 via email to the address, simondon.conference(a)gmail.com. Accepted proposals will be considered for inclusion in a future publication drawn from the conference proceedings. Conference Organizers: Bernard Geoghegan (Northwestern University, USA), Mark Hayward (American University of Paris, France), and Robert Mitchell (Duke University, USA)

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CFP: 6th Annual HAPSAT Conference (fwd)
by Allan Olley 18 Dec '09

18 Dec '09

Hello all, This is the call for papers for my department's annual graduate student Conference. -- Yours Truly, Allan Olley http://individual.utoronto.ca/fofound/ ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Tue, 15 Dec 2009 12:34:08 -0500 From: Jaipreet Virdi <jai.virdi(a)utoronto.ca> Reply-To: jaipreetvirdi(a)gmail.com To: HAPSAT <hapsat-list(a)chass.utoronto.ca>, hps-faculty-staff(a)chass.utoronto.ca Subject: CFP: 6th Annual HAPSAT Conference *Call for Papers Instruments: Mental and Material* *6th Annual HAPSAT Conference* On *Sunday April 25*, HAPSAT, the Graduate Student Society at the Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science at Technology at the University of Toronto, will host its sixth annual conference, *Instruments: Mental and Material. * * * Scientific instruments have emerged as a central theme in the history and philosophy of science and in science and technology studies. In *Leviathan and the Air Pump*, Shapin and Schaffer cite instruments, together with writing style and modest witnessing, as the technologies that enable the new scientific life. More recently, Galison’s *Image and Logic *gives instrument makers equal standing with theorists and experimentalists within the trading zones of scientific discovery. The historiography of medicine has also explored how instruments played a significant role in changing the diagnostic acumen of doctors and revolutionizing concepts of disease. However, there is still a great deal of work to be done in order to consider instruments as both a serious subject of study, and a resource for historical investigation and argumentation. Similarly, since Hacking’s seminal *Representing and Intervening*, philosophers of science have acknowledged instruments as being of central importance to the practice of science. They have become a nexus for worries about empiricism and standards of evidence; Latour (*Science in Action*) for instance, has argued that facts and artifacts are constructed in the same way, while Davis Baird (*Thing Knowledge*) argues that instruments contain knowledge of how to produce effects. The keynote address will be given by *Jacalyn Duffin* (Queen’s University): “Stethoscope: Technology and the Meaning of Life” We welcome papers addressing, but not limited to, the following questions: · How do we learn from instruments? What roles do scientific instruments play in scientific investigations of nature/ · What is the relationship between science and instrumentation? · To what extent have medical instruments transformed the patient-practitioner relationship? · Can abstract entities like scientific models or mathematical equations be considered instruments? Is there anything to be gained by doing so? · How have social, cultural, and economic contexts shaped decisions about instruments? · How can we, as historians, learn from instruments? Can our textual field learn to effectively marshal material evidence? · How can we trust scientific instruments? · What kind of evidence do we get from scientific instruments? We invite graduate students and recent graduates working in fields such as HPS, STS< history, sociology, philosophy, anthropology, gender studies, and law, to submit paper and panel proposals that critically engage with this theme. For papers please email abstracts of up to 250 words to HAPSAT(a)gmail.com by *March 19, 2010* and for panels please email a document with a 250 word abstract describing the panel as a whole in addition to individual abstracts for each paper (also 250 words). Each presenter will be given 20 minutes. We hope to be able to offer billeting and small travel subsidies for graduate students traveling to Toronto for the conference. For more details and our past programs, please go to www.hps.utoronto.ca/hapsat/ Apologies for cross-posting. Please distribute freely.

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IT History Database Contest
by Jeffery Stein 17 Dec '09

17 Dec '09

IT History Society December 17, 2009 The IT History Society wanted to let you know of a contest to build for everyone's reference on the IT History Society website an international database of all IT historical and archive sites. This site will benefit IT professionals and students for research of our industry. We want to point out that the Society wants to incentivize everyone to join in the creation of this site, we are launching a contest that is open to all IT History Society members and anyone else in the international IT community. The prizes for the most submissions are - First Prize - A Kindle 2.0 cid:image001.jpg@01CA41EF.50BB6CD0(You will love this!) Second Prize - An Apple iTouch cid:image002.jpg@01CA41EF.50BB6CD0 (Very cool!) Third Prize - An Apple iPhone cid:image003.png@01CA41EF.50BB6CD0 (Closing in on 100,000 uploadable apps soon - very hot!) Fourth Prize - An Autographed Copy of "The Digital Hand" which comprises of 3 volumes by Dr. James Cortada cid:image004.jpg@01CA41EF.50BB6CD0 (An ITHS Director and IT History Guru!) Fifth Prize - Your choice of autographed copies between the Digital Hand: How Computers Changed the Work of American Manufacturing, Transportation and Retail Industries, or How Societies Embrace Information Technology by Dr. James Cortada The Contest Rules- * Contest end date: January 31, 2010. * Submitters: Anyone (a member of the Society or not) can submit an entry. * Duplicate entries: All entries may be submitted even if other submitters put in the same entry * Submission of entries: all entries are to be submitted via the following URL <http://www.ithistory.org/resource_sites/resource-form.php> http://www.ithistory.org/resource_sites/resource-form.php with the following required fields: Institution, Country, Institution URL, Sector site services (Public, Private, Academia, Research, or Other), and your (the submitter) email address. Any additional information would be appreciated. There is no issue if each participant have aides submit entries under one email address. * Minimum total submissions: If there are fewer than 75 submissions, the contest can be terminated and no prizes will be awarded (We will extend the contest before the January 31 deadline, if we expect fewer than 75 submissions.) * Winners: The winners of all the prizes will be those entrants with the most legitimate entries. * Award announcement: Contest winners and their awards will be notified by email after the tallies are completed. * Rights: The IT History Society reserves the right to reject any entries and or participants based solely on its own judgment that the entries are not within the spirit of the contest. We are optimistic that the contest will be a success and valuable to our fellow professionals. Please spread the word and point colleagues to this email and the contest URL - <http://www.ithistory.org/resource_sites/resource-form.php> http://www.ithistory.org/resource_sites/resource-form.php Anyone who wishes to join the IT History Society (membership of the IT History Society is not required to enter the contest), please refer them to the application for membership link at <http://ithistory.org/membership/member-form.php> http://ithistory.org/membership/member-form.php Questions? Please address them to <mailto:info@ithistory.org> info(a)ithistory.org Thank you, Best regards, Jeffery D. Stein Chairman (415) 435-7464 Tel (415) 435-6115 Fax http://www.ithistory.org IT History Society One Blackfield Drive Suite 331 Tiburon, CA 94920 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Email that means Business, Every email, Every day! - LetterClick BrandMail(TM) found only at www.letterclick.net

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