Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Does obscure work? Often known, but not always.

How do we locate obscure papers?

A colleague asked me to locate the following paper on the web:

Kovalenko, I.N.: On the reconstruction of an additive type of distribution based upon a sequence of independent experiments.. Memoirs of the All-Union Conference on Probability and Mathematical Statistics, Erevan 1958.

What if I was offered a paper in the real world? What library stocks proceedings of the All-Union Conference… in Erevan, from 1958?

I am a journalist. How do I cope with my situation?

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.