davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12
For Sale.

Choice building sites on Anita Road,
near Covington, measuring 100 feet
front on Abita Road by $50 feet deep to
an alley.
These lots are a part of tract well
drained, laid off in lots, with large
streets, ON which thousands of shade
and ornamental trees have been and are
being planted. Streets are being cleared
of all stumps and win be graded.
jim tile neat future, the pHrest OF ar
tesEanl water, with pressure sufficient
so extingnlsh fires, will be furnished TO
owners of lots. At present time, the
price of these sites will be $3.50 each,
which is low. considering the area con-
| yeysd; in fact, they are the cheapest
lots around Covington. Nearest lots
are only six blocks from laiborne
Depot. No sales will be made to anv
one not able to erect, 1t necessary, 9
creditsble residence, thus excluding
cheap shacks as much as possible. The
tract will he devoted TO resident:R
purposes ONLY, and 10 few wears will
! become the finest residential section OF
Covington aud vicinity.
H. L. CARL MD,
ia5-2t Commercial Place, New Orlean'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12

When you come to Covington'
don't fail to VISIT the ''Stag sa'
LOOM near the depot. This is a
naw MACE. The fixtures are beau
.iful. Ike liquors are the finest
that money can buy.
PENN s. PATRICK,
Proprletors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12

All you want lie $50, 900, 900, and
the horse and cow would be salts
fed with Nutriline.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12

Co and see the finest etock o.
iewelry ever brought to Covington
at j. F. DotY's.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12
VIM. PURNELL, sec'y.

It's e thing OF the past, what
they used to feed; to-day. it's
NUTRILINE!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12

FOR SALE OR RENT. ANY.
thing aud everything in the real
estate line. Cali on White 8 Eel
Ter, Frederick Building, up stairs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12

The Commercial House. Geo:
Des eli Proprietor, Is .,' one OF
-. Iss ,sading hosteiries OF CoVington'
sps a has . vide reputation for It's
an ,oo,Isn. table and fine accommo-
sstions. DIummers generally ~, maze y,
. !. ,l'sir headquarters We call a. !.
! .,, 70 their advertisement 10
another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12

superintendent Evans has an
nounced that he has fixed Satur'
day, January 70, IS the date fo'
holding the next Parish Teachers
Institute at this place, and that he
has notified every teacher in the
parish to he here without fail
The Committee on Program has
arranged-tohave one or two premi'
uent educators from New Orleans
to address the teachers at this
meeting. besides which the regu
lar program arranged by the State
Instltnte Conductor will be carried
out. Arbor day was observed
in all the schools of the parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12

DIED.--On Thursday, Dec. 90.
1906. at Q o'clock p. m, Wallace
IL. r. Strain, aged 80 years, son
of Hezekiah Strain and Catharine
Keegan. r.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock from, the
Catholic Church, at Ablta Springs,
Rev. Father Koergerl officiating.
Gone before US, Oh, our brother?
To that better land. 49,. ,
vainly hope we for another
In thy place to stand. i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12

Don't keep those empty .,s saonY,
=, axe them to J. a. Domergat
Go.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12

(Signed) I. Il. WIN, treasurer
Report of Improvement Committee,
showing Sl.9O spent on improvements,
signed by Committee, A. G. Bosse, Jos.
nj. Smith, E. Dubourg, was received.
on motion of Mr.. Smith, seconded by
Mr.. Bose.
Bond of Town Marshal and Tax Col
lector Miller was. on motion Of Mr..
Smith. seconded by Mr.. Bose, ac-
cepted and ordered recorded.
. On motion of Mr., Bosse. seconded
BY Mr.. Band and adop'"d. fntnre
monthly meetings OF the C"'uncit will
be held at 5 o'clock p m.
List of new buildings erected during
1906, from Marshal Miller, was on mo
ton of MT. Bose, seconded by Mr..
Band, received and ordered flied. Num-
Der erected, twenty-five.
On motion, duly seconded, Council
adjourned. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12
Stockholders Meeting

At a M citing of the stockholders
Of the Covinglon Bank and Trust
Co., hello last Wednesday, Jan 8,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing years.
BOARD or DIRECTORS For 1907.
is Jones T nj Burns
H. Smith N M ueber6
FL Frederick Warren Thomas
Emile Frederick W III BohniRg
p w Schneider Louis Wehrli
\ d Bulloch i Jos Delery
4 w p Biekbam w r BadOn
PalIoat Chas w Schmidt
r E Brewster j B Maille
HR Warren Preston Burns
OF Williams John Theobald
NC Pearsall Paul Laborde
OFFICERS.
DR. C z Williams, President; J {
Jones, Vice President; e J Frederick
Vice President; Jos Delery. Cahier
] S Brock, IT., Assistant asher.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12

~
-
HEADQUARTERS. CovINGToE. LA
Ofers safe, quick and conveni-
emit service 10 the travelling public
Schedule.
Daily except sunday.
Effective Nov. III, 1906
Leave. Station. Arrive.
4:IO p. m. CoYlngton 9s2l i. nj.
$40 a. ~ - 7:t1tl p. lIls
7:So a. N, New Orleans s:l5 p m.
$40 p. al. :. $3.50 q. NJ,
e3:25 p. IN. Folsom 1906 .. M.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
No l2, Leave New Orleans, 1920 A. NJ
Arrive Coyington 9:2i =
No 6S, Leave COyington 5:25 P. n.
Arrive in Sew ORLEANS 7:l5
EXCURSIONS To NEW ORLEANS.
Saturday Excursions to New Orleans,
from Coyington. Claiborne. Abit9
| Springs. Vaudeville, st. IamEnany,
Flurenvllle Junction, beginning Satur-
day, November 10, at The rate Of $l.O0
| for the round trip, good Only on date OF
sale. leaving Covington IN regular
schedule (6:4O O. m. and returning,
leaving New Orleans on regular schcd-
uis.
TO BOGALUsA.
/ Sunday excursions, beginning Sun
! day, November IL, IN B0galusas La,
from covinglon. Claiborne Abita
| Springs, st. Tammany. FlOTenyille
Junction, Vaudeville and Sllaslls 81 the
rate of 81 90 for the roRnd trip, good
only an date Of sale, leaving COYingf0n
at 7:55 q. M, and returning, leaves Boz
galnsa At S:3' p. ~.
NOTiCE.-The attention o. the
public is hereby called TO the
| coDditions under which the new form
OF thirty and ten Trip tickets are sold.
These tickets will be hoDored for passage
only when in the hands Of the original
purchaser who signs the contract ana
members OF his immediate family
whose names appear on The ticket. IL
presented by any other than those
whose names appear on the ticket, the
same will not be honored E0r passags
and full fare collected from holder. I'm
der no circumstances will the limit eli
ten-trip and thirty "trip be extended be.
ynnd the limit punched on these zcrme
Of tickets.
/ NOTICE. is hereby given 70
the public that conductors willhere-
after enforce the instruction 10 col
lect train rate flour cents pes mile ]
OF passengers boarding trains al
| ticket stations without tiekets.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12
VAUDEVILLE COUNCIL
TOWN COUNCIL.

Vaudeville, Jan. " l9OH
Council met In regular monthly ses-
sion this date.
Hon. Il. Borey, Mayor, presiding.
Present-A1dernen Jos. III. Smith.
Jas. Band, A. C. Bosse, e. Dubourg.
Absent-Hon. s. z. Philips.
Minutes OF last meeting, Dec. s. 1906,
were read and adopted.
Bills ordered psid:
The Record Oil Co, two bbls oil. SIG SS
Mrs. NJ. Smith, boarding prisoner 90
Ernest Prleto, nails, ETC., town =
repairs ............. 10
F. G. Marrero, N. D., inquest H. .
W. Fleetwood. ...... IL 10
each .....'...... 10 90
T: Esouenauce. brick acct, town IS
school 5 rs
A. C Bosse. labor building hue
10 school house. 20
Mrs. N. Levy & Son, 8 crooks for
6CEOOl 49,. .'...'"'' v"
Mrs. N. Levy Son, lamp burn
ers for school. ........ 4 Al
Express and drsyage on burners
and oil .:............. 80. %
z. Sharp, geo posts at zoe, Dec. 3 :,
I9B. -. .................. ~ w
z Sharp, 200 posts at zoe Dec. %
1906. ...... .......... ...' ~ w
Treasurer's report, on motion OF Mr.
Smith, seconded ny Mr.. Bosse and car.
ried, was ordered filed.
TREASURER'S REPORT,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12

iI2.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

BATTING AND FIELDING
AVERAGES OF THE NATIONALS

The complete records of all the local
players who have taken part in the games
In which the Nationals have played in the
race for the pennant of the American
League, from the beginning Of the season
to yesterday. will be found in the figures
given in the following tables. The Ma
tionals played sixtytwo games in the
period mentioned (when they finished their
second eastern series with Philadelphia,
Boston and New York;. winning twenty
and losing forty-one. and playing one tie
game with New York. They have con-
tested thirty-seven games with the eastern
teams. winning ten and losing twenty-six
and tying one game. With the teams COM
posing the western division - Chicago.
Cleveland. Detroit and ST. Louis-which are
considered stronger than the teams Of the
eastern division, they have played twenty
five. winning ten and losing fifteen, much
better showing. In the past week they
played seven games in the east. three with
New York Highlanders, winning one and
losing two, and four with Boston. winning
two and losing two They did some heavy
batting during the week. In the seven
games they were at the bat 30 times and
made 81 base hits. batting average of
800, while their opponents were at bat 249
times and made II hits. giving them an
average of .27O. They also led their OPP
ponentS in purlOning bases. having II to
their credit IL of which were pilfered in
one game with New York off Hickey which
is the record for the season. while their OPP
ponents pilfered but eight bases off Warner
and Heydon.
Clymer. who has played eight games.
leads the team in batting. having made IL
hits out of 81 times at bat, percentage Of
.315. and has strengthened the team greatly
in that particular. Jones comes next with
.306s-and Delehanty third with 800, the
only ones in the 800 class. Anderson. Hick-
man. Ganley, Graham and Altizer all
batting over the .275 mark. nearly all hav-
ing made gains. and are doing good stick
work. Anderson and Ganley are tied for
the smuggling honors for total bases with 81
each, but Jones and Altizer are following
very closely with 80 and &c respectively.
The team Is fielding fairly well and lost
sacrifice hits with H. and Ganley in base
stealing with &c. while Jones, Altizer and
Anderson are chasing him very closely with
Is for the two former and II for the latter
They gained 20 stolen bases over the week
previous
They are now upon their second trip west
and will play four games each with the
clubs of that division, exclusive of post
poned games. of which they have several
before returning home the oath instant
They will bring two new players home
with them. Shiptke and Johnson. both OF
whom will join them while in the west. one
at Chicago and the other at Detroit on the
18th. perusal of the figures will give a
better idea of their work in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
LiRNED REMAINS CHAMPION
DEFEATS LITTLE IN MIDDLE
STATES TOURNAMENT.
Mis- Nicely Wins Title and Cun In
the Woman's Singles, Meeting Miss
Marie Wagner, Hamilton Grange.

ORA:T,;i1. y. J.. July 6.-William A.
Larned retained the middle states lawn
tennis champion nip today on the courts
of the Orange Club at Mountain Station.
Larued faced r. ID. Little captain of last
years international team. He was care
less and lost the opening set. but after
that Larned displayed more vigor, finally
beating Little st. 6-3. 60. Go.
In the women's singles Miss Carrie B.
Nicely of Chicago again won the title and
cup which she lost one year ago to Miss
Helen Romans. now Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean, who defaulted the challenge match.
Miss Marie Wagner faced Miss Nicely in
the final of the women's singles. which
also decided the championship. She was
not steady at critical stages, and was
beaten. Cd, 6-3.
Because of the illness Of Clothier the
mems doubles, in which he paired with
Larned. defaulted to Little and
Hackett. Summary:
Middle States mems singles championship. chal-
len-e round-Wlliam A. I.arned Orange tholder),
defeated X. u. Little West Side challenger,
&c, G-3. g. C.
Mems doubles, challenge round-R. ID. Little
and H. H. Hackett. West Side challenger de-
feated W. A. Larned and W. X. Clothier, Orange
and Philadelphia thodersl, by default.
Women's singles. final round-Mss c. Il. Nicely.
Chicago. defeated Miss Marie Wagner, Hamilton
Grange. CT. G-3.
Women's doubles final and championship round
Mrs. George l.. Chapman and Mrs. ID. F. Platt
defeated Miss e. Il. Nicely and Mrs. X. Z. Self.
Ridgewood, &c. CO. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
THORNTON DEFEATS BATES.
Southern Tennis Championship in Sim
giles Decided

ATLANTA, Ca. July G.-Nat Thornton of
Atlanta won the southern tennis cham
pionship in singles today defeating Hugh
Bates OF Cincinnati in three straight SETS
Ga, e G-1. The victory today entities
Thornton to the title of champion of the
south in his class as Reuben Hunt of Cali
fOrnia, the former holder of the honor, was
not present to defend his title.
Thornton and b. NJ. Grant won the
championship IN doubles, defeating Rodgers
brothers in three straight sets. 6-3. 6-3.
Is
In the mixed doubles Miss Logan and
Bland Logan OF New Orleans defeated
Miss Evans and l.. d. Scott. GO. Is. 6-3
They then captured the championship
from Miss Brown and Sam Williams of At
lanta 6-2 6-3. Ga.
In the consolation singles. Carleton Smith
beat Victor Smith. G-5. So. He COM
peted his days work by defeating c. NJ.
Ramspeck. 6-3. O..
Thornton will probably play at the fall
tennis tourna ment at Newport for national
honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Atlantics Defeat Southerns.

The grand uphill fight which the Southern
Railway team has been making the past
two weeks was abruptly checked yesterday
afternoon by the Atlantics by II to 3.
The Southern boys have been winning
many games of late. but they seemed to be
far fron. form yesterday. and this. with
weakness in the box. tells the story Of their
defeat The Atlantic boys had many safe
ties up their sleeve. and 1t was through
their consistent swatting that victory came
to them in such easy fashion
Anderson, new recruit was in the CEN
ter of the diamond for the Atlantics. and
on his nrst appearance showed up to be q
valuable acquisition. He was hit for only
five safeties. and made six of the Southern
ers go down under his slants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
AUSTRALIA FULL OF GLOOM.
Cast Down Over the Defeat of Bill
Squires.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-TWO fights are
being discussed for the winner and loser
of the Tommy Burns Bill Squires fight at
Colma, July 4. Squres. who will possibly
remain in America under the management
of Billy Delaney, will meet Mike Schreck
and Burns has two fights in prospect-one
with Jack CTwin) Sullivan of Boston and
the other with Gunner Moir, the English
champion. in England.
A dispatch from Boston says that Sulli-
van has hacker who will put up good
bunch of money that the twin one can beat
Burns. They have met twice, one bout re-
sulting in draw and in the other Sullivan
received the decision at the end of twenty
rounds.
Barney Reynolds. who represents John
Wren. the Australian bookmaker and back
er of Squires. has an eighteen months con-
tract with Squires. He says that Wren
firmly believed that Suures was world
beater and purposed sending him to Eng
land after he had devastated the ranks of
american heavyweights. In the light Of
what happened at Colma. Reynolds cabled
to Wren To know if he wants to recall
Squires Today Reynolds received the fol-
lowing reply:
Barney Reynolds:
Result has cast gloom over all Aus
tralia. Cheer up.
(SignedD WREN"
Under the circumstances it is quite like
ly that Reynolds will use his own judg-
ment and leave Squires in this country,
returning to Australia himself. There will
be doubt in regard to Squires movements
however. until something is heard from
Wren. Billy Delaney, Jim Jeffries and
others have advised that Squires remain
here and seek match with Mike Schreck
II is more than likely that if Squires re-
mains i'll this country he will be under
the auspices of Billy Delaney. who ought
to be able to do something for the fighter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Berkeley Wins Exciting Game.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 6.-Berkeley
Springs defeated Hagerstown at Athletic
Park here this afternoon by to 9. in the
most exciting base ball contest witnessed
here this season Eleven innings were re-
CURED to decide the game. Both teams
played fast bail. and neither pitcher was hit
hard Carroll formerly of st. Johns Col
iege played his first game for Berkeley
Springs today. and his hit in the eleventh
inning resulted in the winning run for the
visitors. Score:
R.H.E.
Uagrrstown o o U o o o 1-2
Batteries Berkeley Springs: Sterger and Boo
her Hagyfstown: Grimm. Carlow and Houser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
FITZ SAYS HE WILL WIN.
Fight Arranged With Big Jack john
son July II.
.ial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons says that he is going to whip Big
Jack Johnson when they meet at the
Washington Sporting Club in Philadelphia
on the evening of July II. Bob is work
ing hard at his home in Dunnelen. y.
Il am as good as any man of thirty
years who is in the ring today" said he
Il have lived decent and temperate life,
and / am not all in. / shall be In a CON
dition just as good as when | met the best
of them. l figure that Johnson. who has
gained Il lot of prominence in the ring
because the white men have refused Il
meet him, will be so busy blocking that
he won't be able to hit me. may step
in with a shift and land one of m. MY
seven varieties. one. l think. VIII b.
enough. l expect to win, too. with 4
knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Washington Grove Defeated.

The Compassionate journeyed to Wash
ington Grove Thursday and defeated the
strong Washington Grove team, champions
Of Montgomery county. in an exciting game
by to 4. The Compassionate ratified their
opponents in the fourth inning by continual
use of the squeeze play. scoring four runs.
Thompson for the winners was unusually
effective with men on the bases striking
the batter out on four different occasions
when a hit meant runs. kraemer and
Perry also played well for the winners, the
former by a sensational play in the ninth
inning cutting off the tying run. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Batting.
Fielding.
Nav Sutton's Recent Victory.

LONDON, July 6-Miss May Suttons VIC
tory over Mrs. Chambers, the English wom-
an tennis champion at Beckenham. was
surprise, but the American was the more
confident and more accurate performer. and
she undoubtedly benefited from the prelim-
mary acquaintance with the abnormal con-
ditions which obtained. The match was not
a very eXhiiarating one to watch, and
heavy rains discounted both players and
SPECTATORS This is Miss Suttons second
victory over the woman champion. and as
Mrs Chambers also place two tri-
umphs to her credit the honors are now
easy. Wimbledon should provide the occa-
sion for deciding tusSIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Yacht Racing to Bermuda.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Yacht racing be-
tween New York and Bermuda may now
be regarded an annual fixture. Notwith-
standing number of accidents in the last
race the young tars enjoyed the contest and
IL Will be renewed next year with a much
larger number of entries. The Bermudans
intend to build several new yachts with i'm
proved rigging, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Totals III 10 p 8 o Totals

Atlantics. ............. o 3 XII
Southern Railway. 1 o o o. 8
Two-base hts-Bryan. C. Salb and Anderson
Three-tase hit-Bryan. Home runs-Lynham
Stolen hases-Hoiiv, C. Mcknight. Draeger 81.
Priest. G. Salb. Wooden f2l Double pays-J.
Salb to C.. Salb: Wooden to c. Salb Left on ba SEES
-Atlantics. q: southern Railway S. First base on
baIlston Anderson. 4; OF Ogle. 4. Hit by pitched
balls -Priest Hayden and Holly. Struck out-By
Anderson. s; by Ogle. 8: by Mcknight 2. Passed
hall-NOyes. Wild pltrhcs-0gle and Mcknight.
Time-I hour and As minutes. Unpire-Mr. Par
sonS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Team Batting Average.
Team Fielding Average
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals have made fifty sacrifice
hits. gain of five during the week In seven
games UP to Saturday. while their oppo-
nents have made sixty-one. a gain of nine
and they have pilfered n:nety-five bases, a
gain of twenty. and their opponents have
purloined seventy-three. a gain of seven
teen. Those players of the home team who
are entitled to the credit of accomplishing
he work as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Altar Boys Defeat Congress Heights

The Altar Boys of ST Aloysius Church
added another victory to their list the past
week by defeating the Congress Heights
team on ST. Elizabeth field. The game was
we'll played, and the good fielding by the
Altar Boys gave them the victory. Gar
dener the Altar Boys shortstop. again car
ried off the fielding honorS by accepting
eight very difficult chances without an err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

Earned = Congressional, 2 washington
Grove l. First base by errors-Congressional. =
Washington Grove, 3. Left On bases-Congression
al 8; Washington Grove, I. First base on balls
on Thompson 4: off Zirke. /. Struck out-By
Thompson, I: by zirkle. .. Three base hit Dia
mond. Twobase hit-Atrhison. Sacrihce hits
Avery, Thompson. Stolen bases-Aycry, Holbruner
Diamond. Hit by pitcher-By Zirkie, /. Wild
pitches-Zirkle, l; Thompson, /. Passed ball.
kraemer. Umpire-Mr. Morrel Time Of game-l
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Totals. e. 20 IL 1928
Gain. 4 o .O73
Released.
Note.-Parts of games are not included In the
games ptched column in this table
Games Won by Each Pitcher From OPP
posing Teams.
posing Teams
Totals. 6
T-t- n

The following tables show how the Nation.
ais compare with the other seven teams of
the American League in the games in which
they have played to date in team fielding
and batting, sacrifice hitting, base stealing,
two and three base hits, home runs and
total bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Individual Batting Averages.
Totals 90 eO7a 2,6 5O7

Totals 49,. 60 2,073 PIG 5O7
sHickman has batted in nine times. Nil seven
Blankenship twice. winning game against the
Athletics. with CoOmbs pitching. by making a two
Dagger In the ninth inning; Graham twice. Warner
and Heydon thrice. Delehanty and Smith once each
as substitutes for other batsmen.
tHave been released to other teams except Cross
who released without conditions, and can
sign anywhere