188 F.3d 1054 (9th Cir. 1999)
JONATHAN D. MAURO, Plaintiff-Appellant,v.JOSEPH M. ARPAIO, Sheriff;  MARICOPA COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Arizona, Defendants-Appellees.
No. 97-16021
UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT
Argued and Submitted March 25, 1999--Pasadena, CaliforniaFiled August 17, 1999

[Copyrighted Material Omitted][Copyrighted Material Omitted]
Nicholas S. Hentoff, Phoenix, Arizona, for the plaintiff-appellant.
Daniel P. Struck and David C. Lewis, Jones, Skelton & Hochuli, Phoenix, Arizona, for the defendants-appellees.
Appeal from the United States District Court for the District of Arizona;  Robert C. Broomfield, District Judge, Presiding, D.C. No. CV-95-02729-RCB.
Before: Procter Hug, Jr., Chief Judge, Mary M. Schroeder, Betty B. Fletcher, Melvin Brunetti, Ferdinand F. Fernandez, Pamela Ann Rymer, Thomas G. Nelson, Andrew J. Kleinfeld, A. Wallace Tashima, Sidney R. Thomas and Kim McLane Wardlaw, Circuit Judges.
Opinion by Judge T.G. Nelson;
Dissents by Judges Schroeder, B. Fletcher and Kleinfeld
T.G. NELSON, Circuit Judge:


1
This case concerns the constitutionality of a policy issued  by Joseph M. Arpaio, in his capacity as Maricopa County  Sheriff, prohibiting inmates from possessing "sexually  explicit material." Jonathan Mauro, an inmate in the Maricopa  County jail system, filed an action under 42 U.S.C.S 1983  claiming that the policy infringed on his First Amendment  rights. Because we conclude that the policy is reasonably  related to legitimate penological interests, we hold that the  policy is a valid restraint on Mauro's First Amendment rights.

I.

2
The Maricopa County jail system is one of the country's  largest, housing 6500 inmates at any given time. The average  inmate stay is slightly less than fourteen days. Until 1993, the  jail had no policy restricting possession of sexually explicit  materials.


3
Prior to adoption of the policy challenged by Mauro,  female detention officers were faced with situations in which  male inmates compared the officers' anatomy to that of nude  women depicted in various publications, often Playboy magazine centerfolds. The officers would be invited to look at the  breasts on these nude models, or asked their opinion about  shaved genitalia. The officers would also encounter inmates  who were openly masturbating while looking at sexually  explicit pictures. One inmate told an officer that he was mentally having anal intercourse with Miss July, and when he was  done, he was going to do the same to the officer. The officers  were confronted with this type of behavior often, ranging  from several times daily to several times a week.


4
In response to this problem, on August 6, 1993, the jail  administration instituted a policy which prohibited inmates  from possessing "sexually explicit materials. " The notice to  the inmates only included the prohibition on sexually explicit  materials, while the accompanying notice to jail employees  defined "sexually explicit materials" as "materials that show  frontal nudity" including "personal photographs, drawings,  and magazines and pictorials that show frontal nudity." Pursuant to the policy, sexually explicit materials found in the possession of inmates are confiscated and destroyed.


5
Implementation of the policy resulted in a sharp decrease  in the number of problems encountered by the female officers.  The officers reported that the situations declined to only happening to them occasionally, if at all. Also, from August 1993, when the policy was implemented, until August 1995, no inmate had requested authorization to receive and possess  sexually explicit materials that are prohibited under the policy.


6
Jonathan D. Mauro was incarcerated in the Maricopa  County jail system as a pretrial detainee in August 1995. He  requested that he be allowed to receive a Playboy magazine,  which was denied pursuant to the policy. He filed suit under  42 U.S.C. S 1983 against Maricopa County and its sheriff,  Joseph Arpaio, claiming that the policy infringed his rights  under the First Amendment.


7
The district court granted the defendants' motion for summary judgment and Mauro appealed. A panel of this court  reversed. See Mauro v. Arpaio,147 F.3d 1137 (9th Cir. 1998).  The panel opinion was withdrawn when this court voted to  rehear the case en banc. See Mauro v. Arpaio, 162 F.3d 547  (9th Cir. 1998).

II.

8
We begin our discussion with a review of two basic and  potentially competing principles that necessarily frame our  analysis of Mauro's constitutional claim. The first of these  principles is that prisoners are not stripped of the protections  of the Constitution upon incarceration. See Turner v. Safley,  482 U.S. 78, 84 (1987). Thus, "when a prison regulation or  practice offends a fundamental constitutional guarantee, fed- eral courts will discharge their duty to protect[prisoners']  constitutional rights." Id.


9
The second basic principle that frames our analysis is  that "courts are ill equipped to deal with the increasingly  urgent problems of prison administration and reform. " Id.


10
[T]he problems of prisons in America are complex and intractable, and, more to the point, they are not readily susceptible of resolution by decree. Running a prison is an inordinately difficult undertaking that requires expertise, planning, and the commitment of resources, all of which are peculiarly within the province of the legislative and executive branches of government. Prison administration is, moreover, a task that has been committed to the responsibility of those branches, and separation of powers concerns counsel a policy of judicial restraint. Where a state penal system is involved, federal courts have . . . additional reason to accord deference to the appro priate prison authorities.


11
Id. at 84-85 (citations omitted).


12
To maintain the necessary balance between these two  basic principles, we must apply a deferential standard of  review to challenges regarding prison regulations and uphold  the regulation "if it is reasonably related to legitimate penological interests." Id. at 89.


13
[S]uch a standard is necessary if prison administra tors, and not the courts, are to make the difficult judgments concerning institutional operations. Sub jecting the day-to-day judgments of prison officials to an inflexible strict scrutiny analysis would seri ously hamper their ability to anticipate security prob lems and to adopt innovative solutions to the intractable problems of prison administration. The rule would also distort the decisionmaking process, for every administrative judgment would be subject to the possibility that some court somewhere would conclude that it had a less restrictive way of solving the problem at hand. Courts inevitably would become the primary arbiters of what constitutes the best solution to every administrative problem, thereby unnecessarily perpetuating the involvement of the federal courts in affairs of prison administration.


14
Id. (citations, quotations and ellipses omitted).

III.

15
To determine whether the jail's policy of excluding all  material containing frontal nudity "is reasonably related to  legitimate penological interests," and therefore valid, we must  consider four factors: (1) whether there is a valid, rational  connection between the policy and the legitimate governmental interest put forward to justify it; (2) whether there are alternative means of exercising the right; (3) whether the  impact of accommodating the asserted constitutional right  will have a significant negative impact on prison guards, other  inmates and the allocation of prison resources generally; and  (4) whether the policy is an "exaggerated response" to the  jail's concerns. See id. at 89-90; Casey v. Lewis, 4 F.3d 1516,  1520 (9th Cir. 1993).

A. Rational Connection

16
The first factor we must consider is whether there is a  rational connection between the challenged policy and a legitimate governmental interest. See Turner, 482 U.S. at 89. This  requires us to determine whether the governmental objective  underlying the policy is (1) legitimate, (2) neutral, and (3)  whether the policy is "rationally related to that objective."  Thornburgh v. Abbott, 490 U.S. 401, 414 (1989).


17
The jail's policy of excluding sexually explicit materials  is expressly aimed at maintaining jail security, rehabilitating  inmates and reducing sexual harassment of female detention officers. It is beyond question that both jail security and rehabilitation are legitimate penological interests.1 See id. at 415  (prison security); Turner, 482 U.S. at 91 (prison security);  Pell v. Procunier, 417 U.S. 817, 823 (1974) (rehabilitation);  Procunier v. Martinez, 416 U.S. 396, 413-14 (1974) (prison  security, order and rehabilitation). Moreover, although no  court has addressed whether reducing sexual harassment of  prison employees is a legitimate penological interest, there is no doubt that protecting the safety of guards in general is a  legitimate interest, and that reducing sexual harassment in  particular likewise is legitimate.2 See Folkerson v. Circus  Circus Enters., Inc., 107 F.3d 754, 756 (9th Cir. 1997) (holding that employer may be liable for failing to prevent sexual  harassment of employee by co-workers and by private individuals, such as business patrons).


18
The requirement that the policy be "neutral" is also  unquestionably met in this case. As the Court explained in  Thornburgh, to meet Turner's "neutrality" test,


19
the regulation or practice in question must further an important or substantial governmental interest unre lated to the suppression of expression. Where, as here, prison administrators draw distinctions between publications solely on the basis of their potential implications for prison security, the regula tions are "neutral" in the technical sense in which we meant and used that term in Turner.


20
490 U.S. at 415-16 (quotations and citation omitted).


21
Here, as in Thornburgh, the jail administrators drew a  distinction between materials solely on the basis of the materials' potential effect on the prison's legitimate objectives.  The regulations are therefore "neutral" in the technical sense  required under Turner and Thornburgh. See 490 U.S. at 41516; Amatel v. Reno, 156 F.3d 192, 197-98 (D.C. Cir. 1998); Dawson v. Scurr, 986 F.2d 257, 261 (8th Cir. 1993).


22
Finally, the requirement that the policy be rationally  related to the jail's legitimate objectives is met in this case. To  show a rational relationship between a regulation and a legitimate penological interest, prison officials need not prove that  the banned material actually caused problems in the past, or  that the materials are "likely" to cause problems in the future.  See Thornburgh, 490 U.S. at 417; Casey, 4 F.3d at 1521.  Moreover, it "does not matter whether we agree with" the  defendants or whether the policy "in fact advances" the jail's  legitimate interests. See Amatel, 156 F.3d at 199. The only  question that we must answer is whether the defendants' judgment was "rational," that is, whether the defendants might  reasonably have thought that the policy would advance its  interests. See id.


23
The relationship between the possession of sexually  explicit materials and the problems sought to be addressed by  the policy--sexual harassment of female officers, jail security  and rehabilitation of inmates--is clear. In the past,3 inmates  have used nude photographs to draw anatomical comparisons  with the wives, girlfriends and mothers of other inmates,  which in turn led to fights and disturbances by the inmates  and created a security risk for both inmates and jail employees; to draw anatomical comparisons between the female  detention officers and the persons depicted in the photographs; and to openly masturbate in front of and otherwise  sexually harass the female officers. [11] The relationship between the jail's policy of prohibiting the possession of sexually explicit materials and the goals  of preventing sexual harassment of the female officers, inmate  rehabilitation and maintenance of jail security is not so  "remote as to render the policy arbitrary or irrational."4 See  Turner, 482 U.S. at 89-90; Amatel, 156 F.3d at 200-01;  Dawson, 986 F.2d at 261 (holding regulation restricting  access to sexually explicit materials is rationally related to  goals of prison security and inmate rehabilitation). Although,  as the defendants candidly admit, the "fit" between the policy  and the jail's objectives is not "exact," an exact fit is not  required. Rather, all that is required is that there be a  "rational" connection between the policy and the jail's legitimate objectives. This standard is met.5

B. Alternative Avenues

24
The second factor we must consider in determining the reasonableness of the policy's restriction on constitutional rights  is "whether there are alternative means of exercising the right  that remain open to prison inmates." Turner , 482 U.S. at 90.  "Where `other avenues' remain available for the exercise of  the asserted right, courts should be particularly conscious of  the `measure of judicial deference owed to corrections officials . . . in gauging the validity of the regulation.' " Id. (citations omitted).


25
In applying this factor, "the right in question must be  viewed sensibly and expansively." Thornburgh , 490 U.S. at  417 (quotations omitted). For example, in Turner , the Court upheld a regulation that restricted correspondence between  inmates at different state prisons. In doing so, the Court  rejected the argument that inmates should be afforded other  means of communicating with inmates at other institutions,  finding it sufficient if other means of expression remained  available to the inmates. See Turner, 482 U.S. at 92.


26
Similarly, in O'Lone v. Estate of Shabazz, 482 U.S. 342  (1987), the Court upheld a regulation that restricted inmates'  ability to attend the Jumu'ah, a Muslim religious ceremony,  finding it sufficient if the inmates were permitted to participate in other Muslim religious ceremonies. See id. at 351-52.  Finally, in Thornburgh, the Court upheld a regulation restricting the incoming publications that inmates could receive and  possess, finding sufficient alternative means available to the  inmates because the regulations permitted "a broad range of  publications to be sent, received, and read." See Thornburgh,  490 U.S. at 417-18; see also Amatel, 156 F.3d at 201.


27
We agree with the district court that a sensible and  expansive view of the constitutional right infringed by the  jail's policy is the "right to receive sexually explicit  communications." Viewed in this sensible and expansive  manner, there are many alternative means available to the  inmates. As the district court recognized, although the policy  bans all sexually explicit materials depicting frontal nudity, it  does not ban sexually explicit letters between inmates and  others, nor does it ban sexually explicit articles or photographs of clothed females. See Amatel, 156 F.3d at 202  ("[T]he regulation by its terms only restricts pictures; a pris- oner may read anything he pleases.")

C. Impact on Others

28
The third factor that we must address is the impact that  accommodation of the asserted constitutional right would  have on prison personnel, other inmates, and the allocation of  prison resources. See Turner, 482 U.S. at 90. This factor  requires us to determine the impact of allowing inmates unrestricted access to sexually explicit materials. See id. at 92.


29
The impact of such unrestricted access would be significant. As discussed previously, such access could lead to  the bartering of sexually explicit materials and anatomical  comparisons which could in turn lead to fights between  inmates. These fights jeopardize not only the safety of jail  employees, but also other inmates.


30
Moreover, as also previously discussed, allowing  inmates unlimited access to sexually explicit materials would expose the female detention officers, whose complaints originally led to the adoption of the policy, to sexual harassment  and a hostile work environment. "Where, as here, the right in  question `can be exercised only at the cost of significantly less  liberty and safety for everyone else, guards and other prisoners alike, `[we] should defer to the `informed discretion of  corrections officials.' " Thornburgh, 490 U.S. at 418 (quoting  Turner, 482 U.S. at 90-92).

D. Exaggerated Response

31
The fourth and final factor that we must address is whether  the policy is an exaggerated response to the jail's concerns.


32
[T]he absence of ready alternatives is evidence of the reasonableness of a prison regulation. By the same token, the existence of obvious, easy alternatives may be evidence that the regulation is not reason able, but is an "exaggerated response" to prison concerns. This is not a "least restrictive alternative" test: prison officials do not have to set up and then shoot down every conceivable alternative method of accommodating the claimant's constitutional com plaint. But if an inmate claimant can point to an alternative that fully accommodates the prisoner's rights at de minimis cost to valid penological inter ests, a court may consider that as evidence that the regulation does not satisfy the reasonable relation ship standard.


33
Turner, 482 U.S. at 90-91 (emphasis added) (citations omitted).


34
The burden is on the prisoner challenging the regulation, not on the prison officials, to show that there are obvious, easy alternatives to the regulation. See O'Lone, 482 U.S.  at 350 ("By placing the burden on prison officials to disprove  the availability of alternatives, the approach articulated by the Court of Appeals fails to reflect the respect and deference that  the United States Constitution allows for the judgment of  prison administrators."); Turner, 482 U.S. at 91; Casey, 4  F.3d at 1523 ("It is incumbent upon the prisoners to point to  an alternative that accommodates their rights at de minimis  cost to security interests." (emphasis added)).


35
Mauro pointed to two alternatives in the district court:  (1) a reading room for inmates to view sexually explicit materials; and (2) psychological testing of inmates who would be  "fit" to receive sexually explicit materials.6 We agree with the  district court that both of these alternatives would impose  more than a de minimis cost on valid penological interests and  are therefore inadequate alternatives to the policy.


36
First, confining sexually explicit materials to a reading  room would not prevent the sexual harassment of female  detention officers. In fact, the female officers transporting  inmates to and from the reading room, as well as those monitoring the reading room, would be especially vulnerable to  sexual harassment by the inmates. As Deputy Chief Larry  Wendt stated in his deposition, the creation of a reading room  "does not guarantee that female detention officers would not  be subjected to the same kind of harassment and verbal abuse  that they endured before adoption of the Policy in 1993."


37
Moreover, the creation of such a reading room would  impose a significant administrative burden on the jail: inmates  from different custody levels would need to be escorted to and from the reading room; strip searches of the inmates leaving  the reading room would have to be conducted; and the reading  room would have to be monitored. As Deputy Chief Wendt stated in his affidavit:


38
6. Specifically, the proposal [of a reading room ] is incompatible with the current design structure of the MCSO jails. Simply transporting inmates (from all custody levels) to a central reading room would be a logistical nightmare. Additionally, the current rooms used for attorney and family visitation are already over capacity. To accept Plaintiff's proposal would require the County to spend funds to build an entirely new room or unit with budgetary funds it does not have in its possession and on vacant space that it does not own.


39
7. The proposal would also impose an administrative burden on detention officers who would be required to transport inmates to and from the room, as well as the inconvenience of the strip-searching of every inmate before they may enter the room. We (MCSO command staff) simply do not have the manpower to provide this extra service for inmates. Even assum ing only one percent (1%) of the approximately 6,500 MCSO inmates would want to use the room on a weekly basis, MCSO would have to escort sixty five (65) inmates every week to this central reading room. We do not have the time or the available staff to accommodate this service.


40
The second alternative Mauro proposes, the psychological  testing of inmates, is also an inadequate alternative. Although  psychological testing may prevent sexual offenders from  receiving sexually explicit materials and therefore adversely  affecting their rehabilitation, such testing would not address  the other reasons for having the policy--prison security and  sexual harassment of the female detention officers. See Friend  v. Kolodzieczak, 923 F.2d 126, 128 (9th Cir. 1991) (holding  that inmates' proposed alternative was inadequate where it  satisfied some, but not all, of prison officials' concerns).


41
Because Mauro failed "to point to an alternative that  accommodates [his] rights at de minimis  cost to security  interests," we hold that the policy "is not an exaggerated  response" to the problems sought to be addressed by the  defendants. See Casey, 4 F.3d at 1523.

IV.

42
We recognize that there may be a different, less restrictive  means of achieving defendants' legitimate objectives. Under  Thornburgh, however, the defendants are not required to  adopt the least restrictive means of achieving these objectives.  Rather, the defendants must simply ensure that the policy is  reasonably related to legitimate penological interests.  Because, under the facts of this case, the prohibition on sexually explicit materials fulfills this reasonableness test, we hold  that the policy does not violate the First Amendment.


43
AFFIRMED.



Notes:


1
 The jail houses a mix of pretrial detainees and convicted inmates. The  jail's goal of rehabilitation is a legitimate goal only to the extent that it  applies to the convicted inmates housed at the jail. It is not a legitimate  goal to the extent that the jail is attempting to impose rehabilitation on the  pretrial detainees housed at the jail. See United States v. Hearst, 563 F.2d  1331, 1345 n.11 (9th Cir. 1977) ("[A] pretrial detainee may assert his status as a shield against intrusive practices aimed solely at rehabilitation but  not against practices aimed at security and discipline.")


2
 In his dissent, Judge Kleinfeld maintains that there is a genuine issue  of material fact regarding whether the jail's policy of excluding sexually  explicit materials was imposed for the purpose of punishing pretrial  detainees. This issue was not raised by the parties in their briefs before this  court. The issue has therefore been waived. See Stivers v. Pierce, 71 F.3d  732, 740 n.5 (9th Cir. 1995) (holding that parties waived issue by failing  to raise it in their briefs).


3
 Although it is not required that prison officials be able to show that the  prohibited materials have actually caused problems in the past, see Casey,  4 F.3d at 1521, their ability to do so certainly strengthens their case.


4
 That the jail policy may exclude artistic or scientific journals does not  render the policy unconstitutionally overbroad. As the Court held in  Thornburgh, a prison regulation does not need to pass the "least restrictive alternative test" to withstand constitutional challenge. See 490 U.S. at 414.  Rather, as long as the regulation withstands the Turner reasonableness  test, it will be deemed constitutional. See id.
Moreover, as the district court found:
[I]t is not "so remote" a possibility for prisoners to barter nude photographs or drawings in artistic and scientific magazines, to use such photographs to draw anatomical comparisons with the wives or girlfriends of other inmates, and to use such photos to sexually harass female detention officers. In fact, the court finds no marked distinction between plain tiff's Exhibit 1, depicting a live nude female model on the cover of an art magazine, and a photograph of a nude female model in Playboy.
Finally, it is interesting to note that one of the very publications that  Mauro points to in support of his claim that the policy is "overbroad"-National Geographic--is available in the jail library. In fact, Mauro has  been unable to document a single instance in which a prisoner's request  for a copy of National Geographic, or any other "scientific" publication,  has been refused because of content.


5
 We reject Mauro's argument that the policy is not "rationally related"  because it gives jail employees "unbridled discretion." As the Court made  clear in Thornburgh, regulations which give broad discretion to prison  authorities are appropriate where the regulations concern materials coming  into a prison. See 490 U.S. at 416. Moreover, rather than giving jail employees unbridled discretion, as Mauro contends, the policy actually  grants little, if any, discretion to jail employees. Under the policy, all  materials containing frontal nudity are prohibited. Thus, jail employees  must simply determine whether the material in question contains frontal  nudity; if it does, it is prohibited under the policy.
We also reject Mauro's argument that the policy is unconstitutionally  "vague." By excluding all materials containing frontal nudity, the policy  sets out a bright-line rule. This bright-line rule not only limits the discretion available to jail employees, but also ensures consistency in the exclusion of materials. There is nothing vague about this policy.


6
 Mauro points to several more alternatives on appeal that were not  raised in the district court. Resolution of whether these newly raised alternatives would be adequate to address the jail's concerns would involve  facts not fully developed in the record. We must therefore decline to  address these new arguments on appeal. See Woods v. Saturn Distrib.  Corp., 78 F.3d 424, 430 (9th Cir. 1996); Bolker v. C.I.R., 760 F.2d 1039,  1042 (9th Cir. 1985).



44
SCHROEDER, Circuit Judge, with whom Judges B.


45
FLETCHER and THOMAS, Circuit Judges, join, dissenting:


46
I respectfully dissent.


47
The majority upholds a regulation that is not the regulation being enforced by Maricopa County in its jails. The County's regulation defines "sexually explicit" materials as those materials that "show frontal nudity." It bans publications ranging from the National Geographic to art books displaying Michelangelo's David. At the same time, it permits inmates to receive the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issues and seductive lingerie catalogs. The Maricopa County regulation is not rationally related to any goal of rehabilitation, security, or preventing sexual harassment. It thus fails the primary test articulated by the Supreme Court in Turner v. Safley, 482 U.S.  78, 89-90 (1987).


48
The majority treats the regulation as if it were far narrower and limited to sexually explicit depictions like those contained in hard or soft core pornographic publications. As our panel originally and unanimously held, the regulation is over broad and flunks the second Turner test as well. It leaves no alternative means for inmates to exercise their First Amendment  rights to illustrated educational, religious, or other materials  that may contain nude figures but are unrelated to any of the  penological concerns underlying the regulation.


49
In upholding the regulation, the majority puts us in conflict  with the Supreme Court's teaching in Thornburgh v. Abbott,  490 U.S. 401, 417 n.15 (1989), that prisons should eschew  prohibition of broad categories of publications. The Court, in  Thornburgh, approved a regulation that permitted a federal  prison warden to exclude any specific publication after the warden determined that it was "detrimental to the security,  good order, or discipline of the institution." Id. at 416.  Although the standard for exclusion may have seemed broad,  the Court explained that it was circumscribed by the requirement that "no publication may be excluded unless the warden  himself makes the determination." Id. The Court favorably  referred to other provisions of the regulation that prohibited  the warden from delegating his exclusion power or establishing a list of excluded publications. Id. at 416-17.


50
In contrast, Maricopa County's policy places the power of  exclusion far from the jail's administrators, leaving it up to  several rotating, relatively low level mail officers to decide  whether a publication is impermissible. Moreover, the policy  seeks to facilitate the mail officers' detection of prohibited  material by imposing an easy to administer, bright line, standard of "frontal nudity." Consequently, the County's policy  falls squarely within the Thornburgh Court's admonition that  "[a]ny attempt to achieve greater consistency by broader  exclusions might itself run afoul of the second Turner factor."  Id. at 417 n.15.


51
No other court has upheld such a broad intrusion into an  inmate's First Amendment rights. See, e.g., Thornburgh, 490  U.S. at 405 n.6 (banning sexually explicit materials involving  homosexuality, sadomasochism, bestiality, and children);  Giano v. Senkowski, 54 F.3d 1050, 1052 (2d Cir. 1995) (banning nude or semi-nude photographs of inmates' wives or  girlfriends); Dawson v. Scurr, 986 F.2d 257, 259 n.2 (8th Cir. 1992) (regulation prohibiting "material portraying bestiality,  sadomasochism, child nudity, or child sexual activity," and  several other sexual acts).


52
Yet the majority appears to believe it has a regulation similar to that recently upheld by a panel majority of the D.C. Circuit in Amatel v. Reno, 156 F.3d 192 (D.C. Cir. 1998),  petition for cert. filed, 67 U.S.L.W. 3588 (U.S. Mar. 11, 1999)  (No. 98-1452). The Maricopa County regulation is very different. In Amatel, the court upheld a federal regulation prohibiting material that is "sexually explicit" or "features nudity."  The Bureau of Prisons adopted a definition of "features  nudity" that is much narrower than Maricopa County's standard: " `features' means that `the publication contains depictions of nudity or sexually explicit conduct on a routine or  regular basis or promotes itself based upon such depictions in  the case of individual onetime issues.' " Amatel, 156 F.3d at  194. More significant, however, is that the regulation in  Amatel expressly provides for an exception to the ban on  material that features nudity "if it contains`nudity illustrative  of medical, educational, or anthropological content.' " Id.  Accordingly, the Amatel court acknowledged that the regulation prohibited only "pornography." Id.  at 199 ("The legislative judgment is that pornography adversely affects  rehabilitation."); id. ("We think that the government could  rationally have seen a connection between pornography and  rehabilitative values.").1


53
Maricopa County's regulation proscribes much more. This  record demonstrates that prison officials would ban a photo- graph of a nude Christ painted by Michelangelo. See Mauro  v. Arpaio, 147 F.3d 1137, 1147 (9th Cir. 1998). The D.C. Circuit in Amatel observed that "[w]e find it all but impossible  to believe that the Swimsuit Edition and Victoria's Secret pass  muster while Michelangelo's David or concentration camp  pictures fail; nor has there been any suggestion that any prison  official has attempted to implement such a bizarre  interpretation." Id. at 202. The record in this case establishes  the very facts that the Amatel court found "all but impossible  to believe."


54
Moreover, the sole justification offered by the federal prisons in Amatel for their regulation was inmate rehabilitation.  Here, however, the plaintiff is a pretrial detainee who has not  yet been convicted of any crime. Just as the County has no  legitimate interest in his punishment, see Bell v. Wolfish, 441  U.S. 520, 535-36 (1979), neither can it have a legitimate interest in his rehabilitation. See McGinnis v. Royster, 410 U.S.  263, 273 (1973) ("[I]t would hardly be appropriate for the  State to undertake in the pretrial detention period programs to  rehabilitate a man still clothed with a presumption of  innocence."); United States v. Hearst, 563 F.2d 1331, 1345  n.11 (9th Cir. 1977) (observing that a pretrial detainee can  "assert his status as a shield" against jail policies aimed at  rehabilitation). The majority appropriately recognizes that the  County's goal of rehabilitation is not legitimate as applied to  pretrial detainees, but dismisses any concern simply by noting  that the County's jails house "a mix of pretrial detainees and  convicted inmates."


55
The County did not rationalize its reliance on rehabilitation  by arguing that some of its jail's residents are convicted  inmates. Quite the contrary, the County has consistently  argued to this court that the brief stay of its inmates, an average of 13.6 days, is a consideration that favors the regulation's validity. The thrust of the County's argument is that  this regulation can rehabilitate inmates who on average spend  just two weeks in its jails.


56
The County even stresses that its goal of rehabilitation is  aimed at pretrial detainees. It explains that the regulation is  intended "to prevent the introduction of sexually explicit  materials into an environment where 10-20% of all inmates  are facing charges involving sexual offenses. " (emphasis  added). It apparently matters not to the County that inmates  "facing charges" are presumed innocent and cannot be the  subject of rehabilitative efforts. The fact that the County  argues to this court that its regulation advances an illegitimate  interest in rehabilitation merely underscores the lack of rationality behind the regulation. Furthermore, because the County  in this case cannot invoke rehabilitation as a justification for  the policy, Amatel provides none of the support the majority  would draw from it.


57
In fact, the regulation upheld in Amatel, while less intrusive  than the regulation we have before us, is not itself free from  constitutional doubt. That regulation prompted an eloquent dissent from Judge Wald:


58
Claims of prisoners to read magazines like Playboy or Penthouse may not be the ideal vehicles for the articulation of First Amendment rights. But, as Dostoyevsky observed, "the degree of civilization in a society is revealed by entering its prisons." F. DOSTOYEVKSY, THE HOUSE OF THE DEAD 76 (C. Gar nett trans., 1957). Today's ruling that prisoners may be stripped of rights to view publications of their choice on the mere assertion of legislators or regulators--far removed from the prison scene and without supporting evidence of any kind--that those publica tions will hinder their "rehabilitation" goes well beyond prior precedent and the case law in other circuits. It is a most troubling precedent.


59
Amatel, 156 F.3d at 214 (Wald, J., dissenting).


60
The majority assumes that prison inmates, including pretrial detainees like Mauro who have been convicted of no  crime, are demeaned individuals who would prefer to see  trash rather than art and whose First Amendment rights therefore will not be affected. This assumption is without precedent and diminishes our constitutional protections.



Notes:


1
 "Pornography" is defined as "material (as books or a photograph) that  depicts erotic behavior and is intended to cause sexual excitement." Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary 888 (1979).


B. FLETCHER, Circuit Judge, dissenting:

61
I concur fully in Judge Schroeder's dissenting opinion. The  regulation at issue prohibits material ranging from art books  displaying Michelangelo's David to issues of Sports  Illustrated depicting male Olympic swimmers. As Judge  Schroeder amply demonstrates, such a prohibition is of  unprecedented breadth and cannot pass constitutional muster.  The majority's attempt to avoid this infirmity by adopting an  unduly narrow reading of the regulation is without support  either in the text of the regulation or in the County's  expressed understanding of the regulation.1


62
I also agree with Judge Kleinfeld that on the specifics of  this case, summary judgment should not have been granted  for the County. As Judge Kleinfeld rightly points out, the  County may not attempt to "reform" or "punish" pretrial  detainees. See Bell v. Wolfish, 441 U.S. 520, 535 (1979). The  majority responds that Mauro did not raise the issue of  whether the regulation is imposed for the purpose of punishing pretrial detainees, and that he has therefore waived it. See  Majority Opinion at 10 n.2. In so concluding, the majority ignores the essence of Mauro's suit. Throughout this case,  Mauro has referred to himself as a pretrial detainee. In addition to challenging the regulation as facially over broad, he  challenges the application of the regulation to him. By claiming that the regulation may not validly be applied to him,  Mauro necessarily contends that the purpose of the regulation  does not justify its application to him. That is, he claims that  the purpose of the regulation does not justify its application  to a pretrial detainee. Only by ignoring the obvious fact,  reflected in the record, that Mauro is (or was at the relevant  time) a pretrial detainee can the majority conclude that he has  waived the claim most central to his suit.


63
Last, I agree with Judge Kleinfeld that conventional jail and  prison disciplinary measures -- unit segregation, full restriction, and reclassification -- are more appropriate responses to  the harassment of female guards by inmates. The county of  course has a legitimate interest in preventing the harassment  of its employees. But by choosing to ban such an astonishingly broad range of material, the county imposes a substantial and unjustifiable burden on the First Amendment rights of  even those who have no history of harassment, and who have  not yet been convicted of any criminal offense. Such an imposition is totally out of proportion to the problem at hand.


64
The majority apparently concludes that the First Amendment does not protect the right of, for example, a nonviolent,  non-harassing pretrial detainee to pursue his general equivalency diploma by reading a Western Civilization textbook  Containing a chapter on the art of the Renaissance. Surely the Constitution's prohibition on laws "abridging the freedom of  speech," U.S. Const. amend. I, means more than that. Because  the majority concludes it does not, I respectfully dissent.



Notes:


1
 The Deputy Chief of the Maricopa County Custody Bureau confirmed  the breadth of the regulation in his deposition: Q: So if somebody was just topless with their bottom covered and that was depicted in a photograph or picture, that would be considered frontal nudity?
A: Yes. Q: And it doesn't distinguish between male or female nudity, correct?
A: Correct.



65
KLEINFELD, Circuit Judge, with whom Judge B.  FLETCHER, Circuit Judge, partially joins, dissenting:


66
Mauro is a pretrial detainee. As of the time covered by the record in this case, he had not been convicted of the crime for  which he was being held. He evidently waited two years in  the county jail for his trial.1 This case involves his rights prior  to conviction. He has some experience in various jails, and  has been accustomed to reading Playboy, Penthouse, Time,  Newsweek, and newspapers while in jail. There is no evidence  in the record that he has used any of these publications in any  of the inappropriate ways described in the majority opinion,  and he testified in his deposition that he has not. He says in  his deposition that he likes to read Playboy for the articles.  This case arises from his being turned down on a request that  he receive his Playboys.


67
My guess is that at the end of the day, the majority will turn  out to be correct, that the jail can ban publications showing  frontal nudity, in order to maintain security and discipline.  But we are not yet at the end of the day. A person's rights  should not be taken away on the basis of a guess. There is a  genuine issue of material fact. The case was dismissed on  summary judgment, without a trial, so a genuine issue of  material fact requires reversal. The issue of fact is whether the  ban was imposed to preserve jail security and discipline, or  for purposes of punishment. There is evidence in the record  that the reason why the jail excludes publications with frontal  nudity is to punish the prisoners. If so, the ban is unconstitutional. "[U]nder the Due Process Clause, a detainee may not  be punished prior to an adjudication of guilt in accordance  with due process of law."2 There was also evidence that the  jail excluded publications showing frontal nudity to maintain order, and that it was not excessive in relation to that purpose.  If so, the ban is probably permissible. A trial is the way to  find out.


68
The majority overlooks the issue of fact because it uses the  wrong case as a source of the controlling rule. The majority  uses the rule from Turner v. Safely, "reasonably related to  legitimate penological interests."3  That rule applies to prisons,  which impose punishment upon people who have been convicted of crimes. We should use the rule from Bell v. Wolfish,  that a jail restriction is unconstitutional if it is imposed for  purposes of punishment, but is constitutional if it is "but an  incident of some other legitimate governmental purpose,"  such as to assure that the individual will be present for his  trial, or "to maintain security and order at the institution."  There is a genuine issue of fact under the rule in Bell, even  though there is not under Turner. That is because "legitimate  penological interests" include punishment. That purpose generally validates a rule for convicted prisoners, but invalidates  it for pretrial detainees.


69
"Prisons" and "jails" are not the same things. Jails hold  people pending trial, and for short punitive sentences after  conviction.4 Prisons hold people convicted and sentenced to  substantial incarceration, ordinarily for felonies.5 The case  before us is a jail case, not a prison case. The plaintiff was  being held to await his trial, in the Madison Street Jail, one  of several in the Maricopa County jail system. I have not found anything in the briefs and excerpts of record to show that any of the prisoners in the Madison Street Jail have been convicted of the crimes for which they are being held,  although the county jail system as a whole of course houses  both pretrial detainees and persons convicted of crimes. The  county can punish convicted inmates, and can restrict First  Amendment rights of pretrial detainees to maintain order in  the jail, but it cannot punish pretrial detainees or take away  First Amendment right of pretrial detainees to maintain uniformity with punishment rules for convicted criminals in other  facilities.


70
Although the majority concedes in footnote 1 that a prison  regulation cannot be adopted for the purpose of punishing and  rehabilitating pretrial detainees, its application of the  "legitimate penological interest" test allows exactly that.  "Penological" means relating to the "theory and practice of  prison management and criminal rehabilitation."6 The word is  derived from the Greek and Latin words meaning penalty or  punishment, and still means roughly the same thing.7 Turner,  after formulating the test, expressly treats rehabilitation as a  legitimate penological interest in its holding regarding a prohibition against inmate marriages.8


71
Our disagreement on which rule to apply has substantial  practical significance for this case, because there is evidence  that the reason why the jail prohibits Mauro from receiving  Playboy is to punish him. Under Bell v. Wolfish,9 Mauro is  entitled to defeat the restriction if he can show either of two  propositions to be true, an express intent to punish, or a purpose of punishment that can be inferred from excessiveness of the restriction in relation to the legitimate purpose assigned to  it:


72
A court must decide whether the disability is imposed for the purpose of punishment or whether it is but an incident of some other legitimate govern mental purpose. Absent a showing of an expressed intent to punish on the part of detention facility officials, that determination generally will turn on whether an alternative purpose to which [the restriction] may rationally be connected is assignable for it, and whether it appears excessive in relation to the alternative purpose assigned [to it].10


73
Thus the question for us is whether the record establishes a  genuine issue of fact on either of these two questions. If it  does, Mauro is entitled to try to prove his case11.


74
Mauro had evidence sufficient to establish an issue of fact  material to both Bell questions, though he only needed evidence on one. First, he produced evidence of what Bell phrases as "an expressed intent to punish on the part of detention facility officials."12 Sheriff Arpaio, who runs the jail, said, in one of the exhibits submitted in opposition to summary judgment, that his purpose in keeping sex magazines out  of the jail was to punish the prisoners:


75
I don't think you should live better in jail than on the outside . . . . They shouldn't be country clubs. No Club Fed in my jails. When you go to jail you should have to give up certain things - smoking, coffee, adult magazines, and R-rated movies. Jail means punishment. . . . This is my jail and they stay here until they're convicted and sent to state prison . . . . I've seen some of them interviewed on national television, saying they'll sign plea agreements just to get out of my jail and be sent to prison.13


76
It is hard to imagine better evidence that the purpose of a  restriction is punishment than the man who runs the jail saying that his pretrial detainees "should have to give up . . .  adult magazines" because "jail means punishment." And the  sheriff uses careful and precise phrasing to make it clear that  he is talking about pretrial detainees, not convicted criminals.


77
Arguably this quotation is not cognizable evidence under  Rule 56(c) and (e) because it may be inadmissible hearsay. I  cannot tell from the excerpts of record we have whether that  is so. Probably the statement is an admission so not hearsay  as to the defendant's own words.14 But the statement may be  inadmissible hearsay by the reporter who purported to quote  Sheriff Arpaio saying these words.15 I do not know whether  Sheriff Arpaio has admitted the accuracy of the quotation,16 or  whether a declaration by the reporter has been filed saying  that the sheriff used these words. The district judge did not  reach the question. Admissibility of this critical evidence  ought to be ruled on in the district court.


78
Even without the sheriff's admission, Mauro has established a genuine issue of fact material to the second Bell criterion, "whether an alternative purpose to which [the  restriction] may rationally be connected is assignable for it,  and whether it appears excessive in relation to the alternative  purpose assigned [to it]."17 The Supreme Court did not say  "excessive in relation to the burdens of being in jail  generally" -- for a jail inmate, being deprived of Playboy is  among the less substantial interferences with his liberty. The  excessiveness is to be measured in relation to the legitimate  purpose of maintaining order in the jail. If the restriction is  excessive in relation to that legitimate purpose, that is evidence that it serves a punitive purpose, which is not legitimate  as to people not yet convicted of the crime for which they are  jailed.


79
The papers submitted on the summary judgment motion  would enable a jury to conclude that the prohibition of publications showing frontal nudity was excessive in relation to the  purpose of maintaining order, and was adopted for other purposes, including punishment and public relations. The memorandum written by the deputy chief of the custody bureau to  the sheriff to justify the policy lists several purposes other  than and in addition to maintaining order. Among them are that "morally we should not provide this material to those  people" (referring to people charged with sex crimes), and  "[f]ederal law requires that if a female employee makes a  complaint regarding what she considers obscene, that we as  employers must ensure this material is removed." The memorandum also discusses the public relations aspect of presenting the ban to reporters, noting that "[t]he newspaper may bring up the fact that the Arizona State Prison system allows  both smoking and sexually explicit material to its prisoners."  The moral rehabilitation of the prisoners must, of course,  await their convictions.


80
As the majority opinion sets out, some prisoners did disgusting things using sexually oriented magazines as props, to  harass female guards. So far as the record indicates, the plaintiff never did. The harassment by other prisoners does not  establish that banning the magazines is not excessive relative  to the goal of maintaining order. Every single one of the  harassing actions by inmates was plainly prohibited by the jail  discipline code. The jail has express rules against "engaging  in sexual acts," "making sexual proposals or threats,"  "indecent exposure," "refusing to obey direct orders from  M.C.S.O. staff," "assault on employee,""fighting," and  "conduct which disrupts security or operation of institution,"  among others. The penalties are substantial - typically disciplinary segregation, full restriction, and reclassification. Indecent exposure, engaging in sexual acts, making sexual  proposals, are all subject to restriction, unit segregation and  other sanctions. These sanctions can be imposed by means of  a simple internal discipline procedure, without the burden of  proving criminal charges.


81
Yet the jail banned the magazines and other materials for  everyone, instead of punishing the people who used them as  props with which the harass the guards. Though the inmates  could not be punished for the crimes with which they were charged until they were convicted in court, they could be punished for discipline violations after relatively informal discipline proceedings in the jail. Punishment of malefactors is the  traditional means of preventing people from misusing their  liberties while leaving the liberties intact for those who do not  misuse them. One inmate whose conduct was especially egregious was charged with a crime, but so far as the record indicates, the jail discipline system was never used to deal with  the violative uses of sexual magazines by prisoners.


82
The reason jail personnel gave for not using the discipline  system was that there were too many violations and the jail  stays were too short. That reason is necessarily speculative  where discipline proceedings charges were not even  attempted. Even though all the drivers on an expressway may  be going twenty miles an hour over the speed limit, it will  probably not be necessary to ticket more than a few to get the  rest to slow down. Likewise for more serious offenses such as  the prisoners' disorderly use of sexual magazines, punishment  of a few may deter the rest. The liberty at issue, a First  Amendment liberty to read (and of publishers to have access  to readers18) is a substantial one, especially where it involves  people whom the state holds as prisoner but who have not yet  been convicted of crimes. Ironically, the prisoners could not  read the Penthouse interview of the sheriff because it  appeared in a publication that shows frontal nudity. It may be  that trial would lead to a finding of fact that, without evidence  that the discipline system had been tried and failed, a total ban  was excessive relative to its legitimate purpose. (Or it might  be that it would not -- the case could go either way on the evidence in the record so far). There is enough here to allow  the plaintiff to get the question to trial.


83
A related question on which there is a genuine issue of fact  is whether the ban works. If the ban on sexual magazines is  not a reasonably effective means for preventing inmates from  fighting, harassing guards, and otherwise disrupting the good  order of the jail, then the ban is excessive relative to that purpose. A ban on an exercise of a constitutionally protected liberty, to serve a permissible purpose, is excessive relative to  that purpose if it does not effectively serve it. The depositions  indicate that inmate sexual harassment of female guards has  continued, despite the ban on sexual magazines, though some  guards say it has declined. The evidence that inmates use sexual magazines as props to harass female guards, described in  the majority opinion, does not show that banning sexual magazines prevents inmates from sexually harassing female  guards. Many of the people who get thrown in jail are likely  to act inappropriately with or without sexually oriented magazines. And considering that most people in jail are young  males, they are likely to have sexual thoughts about their  guards, if the jail uses female guards. Because the jail uses  female guards for male prisoners, and because inmates in jail  must give up their privacy in order to facilitate security, the  female guards are going to see the prisoners doing things that  are ordinarily not done in front of people of the opposite sex,  or in front of anyone at all. A trial could go either way on  whether the ban on publications, pictures from wives and girlfriends, and other material showing frontal nudity, serves the purpose of maintaining order in the jail or is excessive relative  to that purpose because of ineffectiveness.


84
We have not reached the question whether publications  showing frontal nudity may be kept from pretrial detainees in  jail because of jail administrator's concerns that"[f]ederal law  requires that if a female employee makes a complaint regarding what she considers obscene, that we as employers must  ensure this material is removed." Defendants argue in their  brief that preventing "hostile environment" in a workplace is  a "compelling" government interest that justifies a ban on  possession of sexually oriented speech. This rationale, of  course, is not limited to jails.19 The argument would justify a  government ban on possession of publications showing frontal nudity in any workplace, whether they are displayed to  anyone or not. I am not so sure that the Supreme Court decisions allowing limitations on the rights of pretrial detainees to  preserve order in the jail include this radical extension of sexual harassment law. The guards' workplace is the inmates'  residence, and it is an unanswered question that would benefit  from development of a record whether unconvicted individuals in pretrial custody must give up their liberty to read what  they like in order to accommodate the guards' interest in the  absence of sexually offensive material at their workplace. It  is one thing for the jail to ban offensive sexual displays that  may drive some women from the workplace, and another to  ban receipt and possession even without display. The ban here  is on receipt of publications, pictures of wives and girlfriends,  and other materials that include frontal nudity, not on display of those items to guards or other improper use of them. The  harassing displays and improper uses are prohibited by the  discipline rules. That possession of these publications may  offend does not justify banning them. "The States, acting as  guardians of public morality" may not prohibit speech merely  on the basis that it is offensive.20 The harassment, as opposed  to the offense, is caused by display of the magazines in a purposely harassing manner, but the regulation at issue goes to  their receipt and possession even by those who do not engage  in such conduct, such as the plaintiff.


85
As I said earlier, my speculation, as yet unsupported by  facts because there has been no trial, is that the majority will  turn out to be right in its result. Jails can be rough places, and  need some blunt tools to make the prisoners behave themselves while they are there. The jail may well be able to show  that nearly all the items showing frontal nudity that come in  are sex magazines and photographs of wives and girlfriends,  and that the inmates fight and otherwise disrupt the good  order of the jail if these are allowed in, no matter what the jail  tries to do about discipline. On the other hand, the majority  may be wrong. The evidence might establish that the purpose  of the ban on frontal nudity pictures is to punish the prisoners  and rehabilitate them, as is proved by express declarations or  excessiveness relative to the goal of preserving order in the  jail. A trial is a good way to find out. Arizona has to convict  these people before it is entitled to punish and rehabilitate  them. We must not follow the Red Queen's injunction,  "sentence first -- verdict afterward."21



Notes:


1
 It may be that, were the record to disclose current circumstances, we  would have to take notice that Mauro lacks standing, so there is no case  or controversy. It seems doubtful that he is still a pretrial detainee in the  Madison Street Jail. But the record has nothing in it to indicate the absence  of standing.


2
 Bell v. Wolfish, 441 U.S. 520, 535 (1979).


3
 Turner v. Safely, 482 U.S. 78, 89 (1987).


4
 Black's Law Dictionary 834 (6th ed. 1990) (jail is "[a] place of confinement that is more than a police station lockup and less than a prison.  It is usually used to hold persons either convicted of misdemeanors (minor  crimes) or persons awaiting trial or as a lockup for intoxicated and disorderly persons.").


5
 Black's Law Dictionary 1194 (6th ed. 1990) ("[t]he words `prison' and  `penitentiary' are used synonymously to designate institutions for the  imprisonment of persons convicted of the more serious crimes, as distinguished from reformatories and county or city jails.").


6
 Am. Heritage Dictionary 918 (2d college ed. 1985).


7
 Id.


8
 Turner v. Safely, 482 U.S. 78, 97-99 (1987).


9
 Bell v. Wolfish, 441 U.S. 520 (1979).


10
 Bell, 441 U.S. at 538 (internal citations and quotations omitted).


11
 The majority opinion argues that whether the policy at issue was  imposed for the purpose of punishing pretrial detainees "was not raised by  the parties in their briefs" so has been waived. Mauro's brief broadly challenges the constitutionality of the policy on all grounds. The parties dispute the legitimacy of the purpose of the policy. Mauro's brief discusses  the Penthouse interview with Sheriff Arpaio "in which he stated that the  purpose behind prohibiting sexually explicit magazines was to `punish'  jail inmates." The brief for the sheriff and the county argues that the ban  had three purposes, "eliminating workplace discrimination" against female  detention officers, "rehabilitation," and "to prevent fights among inmates."  The brief argues that "rehabilitation of inmates is clearly a legitimate  penological interest." The penological interest of rehabilitation is identical  to that of punishment, in that it is constitutionally limited to people who  have been convicted of crimes. I therefore do not agree that the punishment aspect of the case "was not raised by the parties in their briefs."


12
 Bell, 441 U.S. at 538.


13
 Exhibit E to plaintiff's motion for preliminary injunction, Allan Sonnenschein, Sheriff Joe Arapaio, Penthouse, January, 1995, at 87, 134  (emphasis added).


14
 Fed. R. Evid. 801(d)(2).


15
 Larez v. City of Los Angeles , 946 F.2d 630 (9th Cir. 1991).


16
 Cf. Masson v. New Yorker Magazine, Inc., 85 F.3d 1394 (9th Cir.  1996).


17
 Bell, 441 U.S. at 538.


18
 Thornburgh v. Abbott, 490 U.S. 401, 408 (1989) ("publishers . . . have  a legitimate First Amendment interest in access to prisoners").


19
 See generally, Eugene Volokh, Freedom of Speech and Appellate  Review in Workplace Harassment Cases, 90 Northwestern Univ. L. Rev.  1009 (1996).


20
 Cohen v. California, 403 U.S. 15, 22-23 (1971).


21
 Lewis Carroll, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland 146 (Random House  1946).


