Would you pay $40,000 for a 1st Edition, 1st Printing of "Alcoholics Anonymous" signed by Bill Wilson to Margret (Bobbie) Burger ?

I am not sure if she was a member or not. But she was given a copy of the scripture that Bill Wilson stole from the fellowship. She was the secretary. Why would she have a book if she wasn't a member? Here is a link to a letter and a partial transcript (bold is mine).

May 18, 1942

To:
Miss Margaret R. Burger, Secretary,
The Alcoholic Foundation,
30 Vesey Street,
New York City.

Dear Miss Burger:

Here's a story of the Philadelphia Group from the handbook standpoint, as requested in your recent mimeograph.
Our nucleus was derived from six alcoholics known to be such through their written contact with Alcoholic Foundation. Two had dried up via the Oxford Group, one of them attempted work upon other alcoholics without plan and without results. Another had attained four months sobriety through the A.A. article in "Liberty". Group organization came in February 1940 when a New York A.A. member moved to our city. He knew the background of the parent group and kept contacts with other fellowships actual or in formation. So we had the benefit of what they had found practicable.

The first few meetings were in the homes of these pioneer members. At the outset we were more fortunate than we knew in eliciting the interest of two physicians of high standing who had alcoholic problems with close relatives. They joined our enterprise with as much ardor as the seven alcoholics and had a large room in St. Luke's Hospital reserved for our Thursday night meetings, which the public may attend. One or the other of the physicians speaks at these meetings. It serves to lend a medical approval to our work.

Read more: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aahistorybuffs/message/833