Participants in the discussion about the Anti-Saloon League of America reference work--The Standard Encyclopedia of the Alcohol Problem, 6 vols., E.H. Cherrington (American Issue, 1925-30)--agree that in many ways it has not been superseded and that it could be reproduced either on the Web or as a CD-ROM. My question is directed at librarians who subscribe to this list: is there a practical need for an electronic version of the Standard Encyclopedia or are there enough print copies available (admittedly, more in North America than in Britain or elsewhere)?