It'd make, I thought, maybe a nice epilogue to all my research.

Dear friends, it was Herbie's wish to read his epilogue before we spread the ashes around the roses.

And I'd like to tell you the story in three acts, and if I have time still, an epilogue.

So if you'll allow me a brief epilogue, not about the past, but about 400 years from now, what we're realizing is that cities are habitats for people, and need to supply what people need a sense of home, food, water, shelter, reproductive resources, and a sense of meaning.

Now, as a final epilogue, I have here a copy of a letter written by Monty Hall himself in 1990 to Professor Lawrence Denenberg of Harvard who, with Harry Lewis, wrote a statistics book in which they used the Monty Hall Problem as an example, and they wrote to Monty asking him for permission to use his name.