I'm interested in <a href=" http://www.sweetapple.co.uk/can-my-doctor-prescribe-clomid-uk.pdf ">buy cheap clomid uk</a> Advocates love the right to shelter. Most mayors hate it. Referring to it on one of his weekly radio shows last March, Mayor Bloomberg urged the city&#8217;s taxpayers &#8220;to call their representatives in Albany and say, &#8216;We ain&#8217;t gonna do this anymore.&#8217; &#8221; Had he elaborated, he could have put the blame on literature. New York City has always been a place where reformers have scouted around in poor neighborhoods and written books about what they saw. In &#8220;American Notes&#8221; (1842), Charles Dickens affectingly described the squalor of the Five Points slum in what became Chinatown. Jacob Riis, a Danish immigrant, read Dickens, and later filled his own exposé, &#8220;How the Other Half Lives,&#8221; with heart-wrenching, Dickensian details, backed up by documentary flash photographs, among the first in history. Teddy Roosevelt read Riis, practically hero-worshipped him, and, as Police Commissioner, set about reforming the city&#8217;s housing. Sometimes poetry does make things happen. If you declare, in a famous poem affixed to the Statue of Liberty, in New York Harbor, &#8220;Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed, to me,&#8221; you might consider that a certain commitment has been made.