davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

eddy" when all of a sudden, out of the clear sky. came the sounds of firing
Whats thatT' said one camper.
Buck took a few paddles before he answered.
Couple o Bangor sports" he replied.
A Bangor sport" by the way is the backwoods term for som sports-
men who frequent the big woods. They usually ire bluaery fellows, who
aHect 70 mak comrades OF the guides, who, in their turn secretly desphe
the sports.
sure enough, there on a pronontory could be seen the sports. One vs
nsh1ng or trout, while the other, with a 30 rifle, vas popping at a
target The Bangor sports" could not IS yet see the canoe and its occupants
Then the canoe rounded into sight of the lei The nal with be ria
lowered his piece and looked across the eddy MANY
well, well, wenW he shouted, Familiarity. eff there ait old Bucki How
are you, Buck? Have you registered in the draft Buckr
IL N question was meant as a slur o n Bucks age, It didn't work. Tho
guide shot the canoe forward.
"You bet Pm registered" he called across the yater." A 7 inf vasti.,
no ammunition N this side, either"
Those Bangor sports" haven't thought u a replv VET.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
Wide and Narrow Braid.

Braid trimmings from the narrow
est soutache to the widest of Hercules
are used. One finds dresses covered
with wide Hercules from the hem half
way to the waist and again on the
blouse from the waist nearly to the
under-arm point with a narrower
width on the sleeves from the wrist
to the elbow.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
The polman Returns.

A new winter wrap of heavy black
satin is made like the dolman our
grandmothers wore and has long
monkey fur along the bottom. around
the neck and where the sleeves would
be if there were any. OF course dol
mans do not have sleeves.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

"a little too much authority" 1t was
charged he had punished Billy, a ten.
year-old boy.
However, had Jimmie not repeated
the process Of Furnishing Billy the case
might never have been brought to
light.
While playing near North avenue
and Fortleth street Billy spied a pile
of cement blocks and not seeing any
one near he proceeded to smash up
n of the blocks. That was his sin.
TfpnpnfA Nhn a,I,-A -.oAoaAo. "a
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

was detained at camp sherman, SuS-
pected of shamming deafness to avoid
CONSUMPTION.
Wilson is one of about 500 deaf
mutes doing their bit in a factory, work.
ing on war materials that are helping
to equip our armies in France.
81 was registered in Atlanta" Will
son said after his release, using sign
language, "but requested q transfer
where I was working. One night I
found a squad of husky khaki-clad lads
awaiting nv return from y-orl- uho
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

passenger on the a wanted to choke
off a small girl who footed her way
from Capitol hill to Center market the
other forenoon. Her presumable moth
er bore the affection with a chronic pa
thence characteristic Of parents who
are too mistakenly fond to make their
youngsters behave, but the passengers
around were not so placidly resigned.
Two jolly, commonplace women, each
loaded with empty baskets and cord
bags, had things to say on the subject,
and tbov said fham Uood ond loud.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Io'VUO,VUU men went quietly to regis
tration places throughout the United
states to sign up for Uncle Sam.
Buck, o backwoods guide, constl-
tuted the third occupant of the canoe
Was he backwoods2 He was SO far
backwoods, 1t is declared. that beyond
him was nothin'. They don't come
any more backwoodsy than Buck. A
young old fellow, gray-haired, tanned,
quiet, determined, there is only one
Buck In the world, friends say.
They were going throuCb tba stb,0
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

ChippendaIe to match a whatnOt- The
proprietor was starting off to bring
forth Chippendale when the woman,
seeing a chair convenient, sat down.
Spindle-legged furniture Is artistic
but tr~eacherous, as the lady should
have remembered before she weighted
her overstock Of too, too solid eject
era, on spidery legs that cracked the
instant she let herself go.
The tag price Of the chair was
something awful--though as the pro-
prietor protested what could you ex-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

HIIher ne IS The IuckIest a that ever
went fishing, or he is the biggest fish
ing trip Ananlas in or out of captiv-
ity. But let Daily tell his own story.
"See this ring?" he asked the 9th
er day of Il small group of friends, at
the same time exhibiting a solitaire
diamond in platinum setting that had
evidently been worn by a woman, and
which was inscribed "From c. to j."
upon the inside.
Its n daisy, isn't it?' was Daily's
next question, which he answered him
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

childish cry up hands-beetles !"
The boy smiled as a patrolman
ierked him to his feet. Ernest Hard
wick, seven years old, living at 600
East Twelfth street, with his mamma
and step-papa," said he wanted to
be a hOld-up mans" Since then the
boy has been known as Ernie, the Bug
Shooter"
In 1914 he stole a coat belonging
to Il woman neighbor. In 1915 Ernest
Nvas paroled from the McCune Home.
Then Ernest was arrested for steal
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
Small Girl, Japanese Tooter and the Conductor

HERE is a new toy-made in Japan-which looks like a lead pencil and
4 sounds a horn Everybody-eavng out old ma Scrooge-accepts a
Christmas horn a IS a forgivable crime, but it vas nsrfscly ohyiaus hat exers
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
Finds a Five Hundred Dollar Ring in a Giant Goldfish

SAN FRANCIsCo-seafarng men, friends Of H. c. Daily, a fisherman who
mas Just returned from Boring sea, contend along the waterfront here that
Dany is entitled to a medal with a palm or two On it, and for two reasons
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
'n WlASHINGTONE,} d
s SIDELIG1TS q
Buck, Backwoods Guide, and the Bangor Sports

WAsHiNGToN-Bac from the Maine woods with the latest thing in draft
I" stories cam a Washingonan recently. He and a friend were padding
u me Magahoway river one day shortly after September IL. that big day when
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
Akron Deaf-Mute's Experience in an Army Camp

AhkoN' oHlo-one Of the most interesting army experiences that has come
"a rom any raining camp is the II that has just been reported of Hinton
Wilson a rubber worker employed by a local tire company, who for a month
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
"Ernie, the Bug Shooter" Now Eleven Year-0Id Thug

KANsAs CTTY-The glare of the arc light at Twelfth and Charlotte streets
~ four years ago disclosed a small boy seated on the curbing. His chubby
hstsg rasped a revolver, his fingers tuging at the trigger. The officers heard q
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
Milwaukee Has Young Amateur Probation Officer
"Gwan," said "Ernle."

MHWAuKEE-To be a probation officer. one should start very young. AT
NH least that was the information revealed in Judge Karels juvenile court
when Jimmie. fourteen years old. faced the tribunal on a charge Of exercising
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
Little Incident in a Washington Antique Shop

MOST people are honest, but it is the exception that gives pungcncy to the
I1 rule. One man, for instance, keeps medieval junk. Among his Gus
toners the other afternoon was a woman who wanted a table, something in
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

The many women connected with
the British air service are called Pen
guinA.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

car conductor on the Eleventh street
line.
The a was going gayIy down.
town when, all of a sudden, a hefty
sweet potato came whirling through
an open window, missed an elderly
lady by an inch and landed squarely
on the shoulder of the conductor.
There you have oil the elements
for a psychological study. Given the
sweet potato, the small boy, the abil-
ity to throw and the mark-to wit, the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02
Psychological Study Of Sweet Potato in Capital

DvENTURES of a Sweet Potato in Washington" Sounds IS if II might
4 = " In title o a novel about a war worker, but it isn't. 1t merely as ito
do with the flight and landing of sweet potato thrown by a urchtn a a street
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

chologist asKz -Ah, har' sayeth the psychologist. II Will proceed % st p%
the effect of said sweet potato and its integral fight upon the various ns
sonages Of this novel-er, street car"
And he does it. Is follows: ~
The sweet potato made the conductor ngry
1t made the small boy glad.
1t aroused the indignation of the elderly lady. VIII called tba a+ .n
outrage N "s ~ :"
1t made a employee Of the food administration sad.
And. having done all these thing, 1t finally landed In tn putter
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
Greatest Gun of All
LAND CLASSIFICATION AND INDUSTRIES
Crowley County

According to the report of the County Crowley
County there about 1872 of land
ship in the county of which about 900 being cult
waited under irrigation exclusive of 525 of improved fruit
land According to the authority about 5000 of
land farmed without irrigation under the plan known
other parts of the state the dry farming methods
which clasSed the
county grazing lands There about
of state lands There considerable of
ment lands which been filed but not patented
considerable amount of this land is in cultivation
From the above classification of the land conditions in
Crowley county the reader will readily that here
certainly field for development and that there
ties for those who wish to live and work while they live and
joy the freedom living community where honest endeavo
and effort is appreciated.
principal Industries general farming dairying
stock raising fruit growing and The principal
irrigation alfalfa small
grains fruits melons, garden truck and wide variety of crops
On the nonrrigated lands the principal
crops small gran forage broom and beans On
yield of all considerably above the Tor
four times great tor the aver
ages the United States Alfalfa of the best crops
irrigated lands and the yields here are per-
melons grow well and of the high
quality that maintained by these in other sections OF
Valley Cantaoupes cucumbers and many Vege
here for seed the soil and climate be-
particularly favorable for the producing OF good seeo
crops dayng industry has developed rapidly during the
last few years. particularly territory adjoining the Mis-
Pacific railroad. Dairyng has been followed TO cons
by all farmers in the nonirgated dlstrlct
Stock raising which formerly the only industry followed
the territory included in this county is still one O! the
most profitable bees extensively
factory Sugar and beet and beet pulp add
materially the supply of feed The climate
feeding and considerable NUMBER OF cate
shipped this county to be fattened for market
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

Sermon toIBe
Given Sunday

The annual haccalaureate sermon
for the senior class of the Ordway
High School will be preached Sunday
night of this week. The program is
as follows:
Baccalaureate services, First Evan
gelical church, May IL, 1918 at
500 p. m.
instrumental Duet-Piano, Mrs
Helen Weir; Violin, Mrs. Nettie
Brown.
Male Softly Now The
Light of Day" Newton Bollacker,
E. ]. Smith. Jay F.. Johnson, T.. Il.
Strickland.
Invocation-Rev. F. w. Pimlott.
Scripture Reading-Rev. II. s.
Harmon.
Vocal Solo-"Dream of Paradise"
e. b. Strickland.
Sermon-"The Voyage of Life"
Rev C. +. Hartman.
Male Quartette-"Teach Me Thy
Way"
Benediction-Rev. Oden.
The o. II. s. Faculty and class OF
1918 extend to all a cordial invita-
ton.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
RELIEF WORK

The Parent-Teachers association
have planned to send another box of
clothing to the needy ones across the
way" and we are inviting all the as
sociations in Crowley county to assist
us. Each section or school to raise
the money in any way they wish for
the clothes they are to make. Then
all will be sent as a Crowley county
gift.
Raising the necessary funds is the
first proposition, but we have un-
bounded faith in the people of our
county.
The same committee has been re-
tanned at Ordway. Mesdams Dwight
Bone. Thos. Gallavan, Geo. Riley
John Campbell, Dale Belshe, Mullhul-
len. Esther Kelley, also Mrs. Illgen-
fritz, Mrs. Fred Hilvert and Mrs. Il.
E. Hosler.
we are ready to receive suggestions
and donations great or small.
over sixteen thousand dollars was
raised in Denver by sacrifice week.
sacrifice in little boxes. We might
save all our buffalo nickles and new
dimes for two weeks and see what the
result would be.
We are planning to have night
at the Princess, so when asked to buy
tickets we hope you buy several. We
are starting this box on six dollars
and sixteen cents. We hope you will
swell the amount very materially by
the time the next paper is issued.
Mrs. Dwight e. Bone, Chairman.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
ORDWAY TO PLAY FAST
ROCKY FORD BALL CLUR

Next Sunday. the 18th. the Ord
way Cantaloupes and the Rocky Ford
ball clubs will play on the local field.
Ordway journeyed over to Rocky
Ford several weeks ago and trimmed
the latter pretty bad. but the Rocky
Ford team was not organized. which
accounts somewhat for such a defeat
They are fully organized now and
are undoubtedly one of the fastest
aggregations in the Arkansas Valley.
The Cantaloupes will have their regu-
lar lineup Sunday and expect to
take the honors.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

in the Ordway Schools for sew
eral years. She Is q young wom-
an of good character. pleasing
personality. is scholarly. pro-
fessional, loyal. Industrious and
a good community worker.
know of know reason why she
would not give the same univer-
sal satisfaction wherever called
as she has here.
l cannot recommend her too
highly as very strong teacher
of Primary Work.
Yours sincerely,
WALTER E. DALBY,
..- County Supt. of Schools
Mr.. Sandifur's letter is just a
strong in its Communications an
reads as follows:
Ordway, Colo, March 27,191S.
Supt. C. E. Eddleblute,
Laramie, Wyoming.
My dear Sir
Miss Esther Kelley tells me
that she is an applicant for
place in your schools.
Miss Kelley has been our pri-
mary teacher for the past four
years. In this line she is very
efficient She has a spirit which
especially fits her for primary
work. She is accurate and swift.
She keeps the room on the move.
Although she has had as many
as fifty pupils In attendance she
has handled them with a SEEM
ing ease. She Is splendid as
disciplinarian.
During these four years the
board has raised her salary
twenty dollars per month. AL
though she Is drawing ten dol
lars more than their set maxi
mum, she will doubtless get
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
Princess Theater
Program for the Week

-Tonight-
Lou TeI,cgan in
1.-THE BLACK WOLF"
Saturday May IL
Mae Marsh in
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"
Tickets sold by committee for benefit
of Belgian Relief fund.
Sunday, May f2@
Baby Marie Osborne in
1.-THE LITTLE PATRIOT.
Monday, May 10
"ROMEO AND JULIET"
with Francis Y. Bushman and Bey-
erly Bayne. Tickets sold by the 9th
grade for benefit Junior Red Cross
Tuesday, May IL
Theo. Roberts i'm
"AMERICAN CONSUL"
May 15-
The Popular Program
4th Episode THE FIGHTING TRAIL
Pathe News-Educational & Comedy
May 16-
Fannie Ward in
''The MINING Of SALLY TEMPLE"
Notwithstanding Friday, May -,
and each Friday thereafter, Special
Features will be shown at 1Qc and SOc
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
JAM-LMC

Miss Kelley is a good primary
teacher. In fact, according to the
letters OF recommendation given her
by Prof. C. M. Sandifur. superinten-
dent of the Ordway schools. and
County Superintendent w. E. Dalby,
she is an excellent primary teacher.
The following letter given out TO
Whom It May Concern" by Mr.. Dali
by so states. 1t reads.
Ordway, Colo, April 23. 1918.
TO whom it may concern:
Miss Esther Kelley has been
a successful teacher of Primary
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
raise again this year II she de-
cides to stay with us.
Very sincerely yours.
CHAS. SANDIFUR

Mrs. Kelley has made the follow
ng statement of a conversation sh
Iad prior to the election with count
w. e. Dalby. 1t is
To Whom 1t May Concern:
MFR. Dalby, the county super
intendent of this county, fore
warned me what might be the
outcome If Miss Esther Kelley
did not support the school board
in the recent election as the
board then stood. A conversa-
ton I'm The Je Rue Saturday,
May 4th, 1918, with Mr.. Dalby
was in substance as follows:
Mr.. Daily referred to the
then coming school election in
Oriway. / told him i was sup
porting Mrs. Bartlett for mem--
bership on the board and gave
rs my reasons that I would like
to see a woman on the board and
inasmuch as each of tho pres
eut members hnd had two terms
though II proper time to mako
q change. Mr.. Dalby then in
formed me that Esther had bet
ter be careful what she says and
does for 1t might handicap her
in securing a school at some 9TH
er place in the future. I told
him that she had made applica-
tion for school at Laramie,
Wyoming. He remarked in sub
stance: well you know that
questionnaires might be sent to
us from Laramie OF any other
place and 1t would not look good
to have It said Of her that she was
disloyal to the school board un-
der which she had been teach
ing. To this I remarked: Well
Mr.. Dalby, that puts new idea
in my mind. Would you be no
} little as to try to harm Esther
by keeping her from getting .
school elsewhere?
MRS. c.. G. KELLEY.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
SOMETHING NEW IN REAL
ESTATE LOANS

We are prepared to place Amor
tized twenty-year farm loans. Yearly
payments of equal amounts only
slightly in excess OF the interest on
an ordinary loan and in twenty years
the debt is cancelled,
We shall be pleased to have you
call and furnish you with complete
information.
Citizens State Bank.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

For Sale-Singer Sewing machine
drop head, guaranteed, only $500.
Wittenmyer's Second Hand Store.
Newton Bollacker, C. e. Barker
and E. w. Cleverly went to Denver
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Charles Helms and Mrs. Chris
Bauer were IN Pueblo for few days
visit this week.
Mrs. G. f. Patrick is visiting her
son d. j. Mooney and family.
A son was born to DR.. and Mrs
E. o. McCleary Thursday, May 9th.
Mrs. Myrtle Maltby left Saturday
for her home in Joliet, Illinois. Mrs
Maltby was called here during the ILL
ness and death of her father, j. l..
Murray.
Second hand Furniture
and Stoves. Wittenmyer's Second
Hand Store.
Mr.. and Mrs p l.. Kropf. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Gray, Miss Elizabeth Rob
erts and Edison Walker visited in Pu-
eblo Sunday.
The executive board of the Crowley
county chapter American Red Cross,
met in regular session Tuesday after
noon in DIR. Lorimer's office to trans
act the usual business for the chap
ter. The members of the board
present were: Mrs. l.. A. Richards
of Sugar City, F. w. Pimlott. Mrs. l..
|. Gimn, VIM. Broadbent, DR.. Lori
mer, Mrs. Sam Husson of Olney
Springs. Others present were: ]. NJ.
Cravens, chairman of the Sugar City
branch; NJ. T. Nelson, campaign mar
ager for the second Red Cross War
Fund and d. F.. Bartlett, campaign
cashier for the second Red Cross War
Fund. which campaign starts May
20 and lasts until May 9th.
The Range Eternal" the best
MaIleable Range made; see II at Wit
tenmyer's Second Hand Store.
Lewis ]. Lorimer. Jr., nephew OF
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer, who has been
stationed at Camp Kearney, and who
enlisted from this county. was pro-
NOTED to sergeant in the 18th infan-
try, Colorado regiment.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will meet next Thursday with Mrs.
Illgenfritz to sew for the Red Cross
and Belgian Relief.
The ladies in charge Of the Belgian
Relief fund in Ordway will sell tickets
for the show at the Princess theater
Saturday night. The funds to be used
to purchase material for the Belgian
Relief box to be sent.
Miss Eleanor Budde and Miss Belle
Gallavan have issued party invitations
for Friday evening. May 10th. to be
given at the home of Mrs. Fred Hill
vert.
The board of County Visitors will
meet on Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the office of Judge Chas.
&c. Woodbridge in the court house.
Appointments will be made to fill va
cancies and the board reorganized.
Members OF the board are Mrs. M. v.
Roberts, Olney Springs; Mrs. j. C.
Eagleton and Mrs. II. f. Farr. Sugar
City; Mrs. j. F. Drescher and Mrs. l.
II. Stanley. Ordway; and Ernest
Ramsey, Peak View.
WANTED-Pies, to be served at
the Dairy sale May / 6. The proceeds
of the lunch to be given to the Red
Cross. Phone Miss Lorimer. 0133.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
Mrs. bartlett Elected to
School Board Membership

At the school election held
in Ordway district. No. 12,
Monday of this week, Mrs. d.
F.. Bartlett was elected treas
urer of the board. There were
426 votes cast as follows:
Mrs. d. F. Bartlett, PA.
o. S. Mitchell, 212.
1t was about the closest cleo
ton ever held in Ordway and
the voting was spirited, ag reat
deal of interest having been
taken.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
School Directors

In the Crowley district o. II. Grit
fifth was elected to the school board
on Monday of this week. and in the
Sugar City district Joe Wallace was
elected.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Charles Johnson, who is attending
an auto school in Kansas City, writes
that some of the pupils are much con-
fused by the electrical instruments.
but that he is greatly helped by his
last years school work and Electric
club. Some of the students now are
learning telegraphy. Edgar Wash
ington and Robert Ross are becon-
ing experts.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
A. r. c. To Advertisers

At a meeting of the executive
board of the Crowley County Chap
ter, of the American Red Cross. the
following resolution was adopted:
That the advertisers in the
different towns of the county
be asked to devote a part or all
of their advertising space for
the Second Red Cross War Fund
in their ads of May 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
SUDAN GRASS SEED FOR SALE
Sam DeMarcus.
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Chaimers-Six automobile In fine
condition. Driven less than 10000
miles. Sell for less than half price
Consider residence property or small
car in trade, roadster preferred. See
VIII T. Stocker
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
Notice

The local draft board has been in
structed to send Is men to Camp
Cody, Demming, N. NJ. Those who
will be called viii probably leave
between the 25th and goth.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
OIncy Springs Takes Gamc

The Ordway Cantaloupes made a
trip to Olney Springs Sunday to fight
"knats" and while so doing got trim
med to the tune, of 4 to 8. The Can
taloupes were short four of their
regular players and were handicap
ed considerably for the game.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
AII-Day Sewing

The Numa Mothers club will meet
with Mrs. Laws on Wednesday of next
week for an all-day sewing. They re
side on the old ingalls, place.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

LoST-BLACK HAND BAG, EAST
part of town. Return to Oliver
garage. Suitable reward.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

FOR SALE-ONE GOLDEN OAK
dining room set. consists of round
table. seven chairs and new buffet.
Two oak rockers. Mrs. AL. Jerough
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
Pic sumner nt Numa

There will be a pie supper on Sat
urday night at the Numa school
house.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

WANTED-Pies, to be served at
the Dairy sale May 16. The proceeds
of the lunch to be given to the Red
Cross. Phone Miss Lorimer, 0133.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

British Attack Form Tracks Queston MARK
This exclusive photograph from the Cabra battle made
his observation flight the bat
the line He brought to earth by British plane and when
ogrphers they found this remarkable picture The tanks dur
the heat of action formed dstncvey be
by the picture gigantic question unquestonably
the aviator wondered what next would happen.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

Card signs at this office.