davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT.
Hearing of Case Growing Out of Theft Of
Tool Chest.

When the case OF Fred Lyme and Victor
Bryson. charged Jointly with the larceny
Of tool chest and tools from Benjamin
Sylvester, was called for trial in Court of
General Sessions today. Lyme charged
his plea of not guilty TO guilty, and testi-
fed against his alleged aocompllce, who
stood trial.
Sylvester was working ON n building at
No. 8 West Third street when his tool
chest and tools were missed about. the first
OF the year Lyme had been working on
the same job prior TO that. Lyme caused
some astonishment in Municipal Court
at his hearing there. when he asserted
that he threw q man out of window in
III Paso, Texas, in 1915, causing the man S
death. This voluntary statement of his
could not be verified by the police of
III Paso, however.
Lyme testified that Bryson stole the tool
chest from No. g West bird street and
pawned it. He admitted that he threatened
TO feed Bryson with the same spoon he
wae feeding out OF, referring to his being
imprisoned in the charge preferred by
Bryson.
Bryson denied stealing the tools He
malntained that he was in Philadelphia
on personal business when he Was asked
by Lyme to pawn the Sylvester tool chest
on January ?. He did not know that the
FOOLS had been stolen, however
The jury acquitted / tyson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
WANTS S20,OO0,00O BALM
FOR LOSS Of HUSBAND
First Wife Of New York Man
Charges Second Alienstcd His
Affections From Her.

New York, March 4.-The complaint
in the alienation action brought by Mr.
Marie Nj Cowan, first wife Of Harry :.
Hardness, against his widow, who was
formerly the wife Of David II. Gaines, has
been fled IN the Supreme Court by Mrs
Cowan's attorneys, lockwood d Lark.
Mrs. Cowan asks for 500, 0go. 600
damages, and accuses Mrs. Hardness Of
conspiring with Hardness 70 bring about
double divorce actions that would leave
her free TO marry him and gain control Of
his wealth
Cornelius J. Sullivan, attorney for Mrs.
Hardness, refused 70 discuss the case fur
Their than 10 say The charges are untrue
and unfounded, and no will present q
complete and successful defence Of both
actions
The alienation suit, in which con.
spiracy Is alleged, Is the second brought
by Mrs COwan N her fight to gaIn pos
session Of her former husband estate.
which she estimated AZ $40 DOC. 900, but
which the attorneys for the estate say il
not more than SS.000.0O0 The frs.
action seeks to have Mr. Hardness asst
viii, in which he left his estate to his
widow, set aside in favor OF = mutual
contract will which Mrs. Cowan alleges
he made with her IN November, 1909. and
which she SAYS never has been abrogated.
In her alienation suit. she repeats the
charges contained in her first suit Of undue
influence and fraud on the part OF Mrs.
Hardness and her co-executOr, John ".
MaeMiller. TO get Mr.. Hardness 20 sign
the viii few hours before his death, and
in having IL admitted 10 probate.
The conspiracy, according 20 Mrs.
Cowan, consisted IN part Of the under.
standing arrived at that said Harry s.
Hardness should not only treat thefplaIn-
tIlf IN a cruel and inhuman manner, - as
T. make It intolerahle for plaintiff 70 live
with said Harry :. Hardness. but that il
should ba dangerous for her 10 DO so, by
reason OF acts OF physical violence threat
ened and practiced by said Harry :
Hardness toward plaintiff, aud that said
course Of conduct on his part was entered
upon by said Harry ). Hardness and con-
tinued pursuant TO said fraudulent con-
spiracy.
Mrs. Cowan alleges also that Mrs.
Hardness, BY collision with David II.
Gaines, and through the corporation Of
Hardness, ohtained divorce from Games
In 1917, and two weeks later married
Hardness, thereby completing that por-
ton OF Salu frd0UuttAt CoHHptlSCN IN
which the defendant and said Harry 5.
Hardness were both Interested and were
DESTROYS of accomplishing.
She accuses Harkness in 1915, 1916 and
1917 OF being almost daily in the company
OF Mrs. Gaines and taking her for long
automobile trips She charges that the
widow, while still the wife of David H.
Gaines, frequently in public places kissed
and embraced the said Harry 5. Hardness
and otherwise lured and enticed him
away from the plaintiff"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
y Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago, March 4.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; lower top, 1880. Bulk, l4.40a-
1918; heavy, l4.00al4.75; medium, IA 60
al5.I5; light, l4.s5al5.3o; light light,
5al5.l0; heavy packing sows, smooth,
I3.00al so; packing sows, rough, l2.40a-
1890; pigs, l3.25aI4.50.
Cattle-Receipts 200; steady. Beef
steers, medium and heavy, choice and
prime, IA 25a16.00; medium and good
ll.50a14.2 IS; common, l.50; light
good and choice, l225a15.25; common
and medium, 9.00al2 %: butcher cattle,
heifers, 7.00a132 cows, 6.75a12 %;
canners and cutters, 450a675; veal
calves, l5.00al650; feeder steers, S.25a-
1l.65; stocker steers, 700al0.50.
Sheep-Receipts Il 900; weak. Lambs,
l7.25a2000; culls and common, l400a-
100; ewes; medium, good and choice,
11.00al4 .25 culls and common, 6.00a l0.7 rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
WILL INVESTIGATE
EVIL STORIES OF NAVY
Senator Ball Will Go to Newport,
r. l., With Committee, TO
Dig for Truth.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening 8
Washington Correspondent.

Special Dispatch From Every Evening 8
Washington Correspondent.
Washington, March 4.-Senator Ball Of
Delaware, will go tn Newport, Rhode
Island, next week, 10 personally examine
some OF the persons who have given cur
rency 10 stories rejecting on the honor Of
officers and men in the United States
Navy. The Senator said enough had been
developed 30 justify the Subcommittee
OF which he Is chairman IN making a
thorough investigation.
While some Of the stories told concerDin z
conditions at Newport appear on their
face to be absurd, or at least greatly exag-
Rerated, the Senator said il was well to
run these down. T be object Of the investiga-
tion is not alone 20 find evidence 10 be
used against the guilty, but 10 establish tho
m Deence OF men who may have been
wrongfully accused.
In some quarters in Washington the
opinion prevails that many Of the stories
assoclating Uncle Sans defenders with
evil deeds are made out Of whole cloth
and are part of a general propaganda 20
discredit the President and the democratic
party. Nevertheless the democratic leaders
demanded that the investigation be made
and offered no objection when "a sub
committee dominated by republicans was
selected for the work
Senator Ball said the subcommittee
would be governed by the rules of evil
denoe prevailing in tho courts Of the land
and would give accused men every op-
portunity 70 place their side Of the con-
troversy before the Senate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
FROM INDIGESTION
Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong,
and Eats Anything With
out Distress.

had a case OF catarrh and indiges ton,
or ten years standing. | had been treated
by the best medical men I'm Michigan. When
| commenced taking Milks Emulsion | was
IN bed. | improved so fast that l keot the
neighbors wondering. | am now up ana
working every day. My cough is gone. My
appetite is great. and | can eat any thing
without hurting e."--H. ID. Loyelee, Rock
ford, Mich.
Indigestion is seldom cured by helping
the stomach digest food. Digestyes, like
physic pills, usually make slaves OF the
stomach and bowels,
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stomach and
bowels of all impurities. restoring healthy
natural bowel action and doing away with
all ueod of pills and physics. 1t corrects the
digestive organs and improves the appe-
lite. Thus it helps nature TO build up the
blood and tissues and TO strcng then the
throat stomach and bowels. AS builder
OF flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is
strongly recommended To those whom sick
ness has weakened. and is powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects of vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieyed--usu-
ally I'm one day. IL produces remarkable re-
suits in colds, coughs and bronchial troubles
This is the only solid emulsion made, aud
like Ice cream Truly wonderful for weak
sickIy children.
No matter how severe your ca Sc you are
urged to try Milks Emulsion under this
guarantee. Take six bottles home with you
use il according to directions and ii not
satisfied with the results your money will
promptly refunded. Price ouc and 81 20
per bottle. The NiIks Emulsion Co, Terre
Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers TO Eat
Less Meat and Take
Salts.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid, than %
cure. states a well-lSnown authority. We
are advised to dress warmly keep the lee
dry; avoid exposure; cat less maat, bu
drink plenty of good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result OF eatiBa
too much meat and other rich foods thai
produce uric acid which is absorbed H.tS
the blood II is the function Of the lid
news to filter thus acid from the blood tuc
cast il out in the urine; the pores OF ths
skin are also means Of freeing the ble0G
of this impuTity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus
forcing the kidneys 10 do double work, theI
become weak and sluggish and fail "a
eliminate the uric acid which keeps ac-
cumulating and circulating through tie
system. eventually settling IN the FONTS
and muscles causing stiffness, soreness
and main called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism Gel
from any pharmacy about four ounces OF
,Jad Salts; put tablespoonful in a glass Of
water and drink before breakfast each
morning for week. This is said %
eliminate uric acid by stimulating the
kidneys 20 normal action, thus Kidding
the blood OF these impurities.
Iad Salts " inexpensive, harmless anC
is made from the acid OF grapes anC
lemon juice, combined with lithia art
Is used with excellent results by thou
sands OF folks who are subject 20 rheu
matism. Here YOU have a pleasant
efferyescent hthia-water drink Whic
helps overcome uric acid and "A beaelicis
70 your kidneys as well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
PROPOSED KILLING OF
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
Some Members Are of the Opin-
ion it is Useless Expense
and Waste.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent


Washington, March 4.--Uncle Sam will
cease to play the role of press agent for favor
ed aspirants for public office if simpler
bill now occupying the attention of few
members of Congress il enacted into law.
The bill, tho fathers Of which, want for
the present To remain in the background,
would eliminate the Congressional Record
as now published. It would substitute
system for keeping the records of Congress
for tho present expensive, cumbersome
and wholly unnecessary method.
II is well known that the Congressional
Record is often used by skifl self-ad-
vertisers and is permitted by unanimous
consent to serve the special interests OF
men who want TO continue to hold their
seats in the National Legislature. friend
in some remote town, perhaps, writes a
glowing eulogy of some member OF the
house or Senate. This is received ny
fellow member who desirce 10 do his friend
a good turn. He asks, and always obtains,
unanimous consent To print 1t in record.
The issue In which the culogy referred
to is printedis franked by the member W no
wants q continue his service 10 his country
to all voters in his district. Hence Uncle
Sam Is made to serve as press agent for
his law makers. The space of the daily
papers is usually so taxed that il is inn
possible TO induce one OF thfm 10 carry
in full all that is said about the sitting
member. But it would be cruel to deprive
his constituents of an opportunity 10
inform themselves fully on his activities,
hence he must use the Congressional Rec
ord
Much of what appears III the Congress
slonaI Record is not even tolelable Eng
lish,' said a member who wants to elm
mate the Record rs now published. "All
newspaper men know that the ordinary
speech culled from that journal must be
carefully edited before il can tie printed
self or his position would allow his paper
to run copy such as is ordinarily found in
the Congressional Record. The speeches
are invariably dull. always uninteIeSting
and seldom or never carry worth while
appeal. Those that are worth while will
usually find their way into the columns
of the newspapers. but the great ma ority
of them, because Of their very stalcness are
unworthy place in any public record
OF course there Is no desire TO deprive
members of Congress OF the privilege of
preserving their speeches IN the archives
Of the nation. But, IL is argued, this pur-
pose can be fully served by keeping null
tlgTaphed or mimeographed copies of their
speeches. Thus, while cutting out the Con-
gressional Record as an alleged govern
ment newspaper what is said by each
member of each house Will BE- carefully
preserved for the instruction Of this and
future generations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Markets
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia. March 4 -Corn-Sew IS
20 quality and location, I.55al .6S, the
latter for No. , yellow.
Oats--No. 2, white. 1.02al.O2 y; 20. 3,
white, I.0laI.01Iz.
Butter-Wester creamery, extra, "a !:
nearby prints. fancy, 2a74.
CEeese-New YORK and Wisconsin, full
milk, held, 2sa30
Eggs-Nearby. Ersts. i685. current
receipts. 530aI5.45: western extra. azsts.
I5.30a 40: hrsts. i5.O0ai5-I5, fancy SCI
lected, packed, 5eaoI per dozen
Live PDuitry-Fowls, Is 70 size and
quality, 3sa42: chickens. 39a4S: bruiling
chickens. 50a55; old ROSTERS, 25a26;
Young staZgr roostrrs, 30a32. ducks,
Pekin f4a4G; Indian runner. A0a42- nluz-
cow. 2Sa.s0: turkeys, 40a45; geese. fat.
42a45. fair 20 good, }0a35
Dressed Poultry-Tu turkeys. choice to
fancy, 5Sa59. far rs good, Sass: oid
toms, =; fowls. fresh killed. choice -
fancy 3sat0; small sizes, J2a37t roosters,
3. broiling chickens. Jersey, 55a60:
other nearby 5na5j; choice western. 4Sa.5g
roasting chickens, western, IS 20 Size and
quality, 34asS. ducks, western, 5sa40.
geese, western, fancy. 30aa2, far 10
good, 25a27. capOns. western choice,
54a55; far 10 good. 4Sa52; geese, fsncv,
32a33. fair to good, 25a30
Potatoes- Penn. per 100 pounds,
505a525: New York, per 100 pounds,
4Sa5.00.
Fiour-Flrin. SOFT winter straight
western. IO.75aI1.25; NEARLY, I0.65alI 90;
hard wintei. straight. l20OaI2 80; short
patent, I3O0al3.50: spring. first clear.
9.50alO.00; patent. l960aI3I0: short
patent, 1350al3.75; fancy spring and
city mills, patent, family brand, l4.l0a-
i4.40.
Hay-Firm, timothy, No. ?, 43.00a44.00
No. 8. 4I.o0a42 90; samples, "a 0Oa.37 %:
no qade, 30,0Ga32. 90; clover mixed hay.
light mixed, IS. o0aA4. 90; No. ], q. Goa -. 50
Bran-Soft winter bran western ia
100 pound sacks, 5I.50a52. 90; spnng,
so. 50a5i. 90
Tallow-Prine city loose, II cents.
special loose, l4}4; prime country. i3
cents; edible in tierces, 17aIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
UNITARIAN CHURCH
WOMEN IN CONFERENCE
Philadelphia League Meeting at
First Church Here Today, With
Many Delegates Present.

The Philadelphia League of Women OF
the Unitarian Church is holding confer
cnee here today, tho meeting being at the
First Unitarian Church, at West and Eight
streets.
About seventy five delegates are her
from Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
and Vineland, n. j,
The morning session WAS brief, and the
program will follow the luncheon, which
being given in the local church by women
members.
At the session this afternoon there will
be addresses by Mrs. Y. G.. b. Pierce of
Washington, and Mrs. 4. l.. Durham and
Miss Kate Ranstea of Baltimore. Their
addresses will DO about "Women's Work
in the Unitarian Church"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Wilmington District Quarterly Meeting
Held ut Scott NJ. T.. Church Today.

The second quarterly meeting of Will
| mingron District Woman's Foreign Mis-
| sionary Society convened at Scott M. u.
Church this morning, with large attend
| ance OF auxiliarics and manifest interest
in all phases of the society's work.
Mrs G. A. Cooke, tho newly-elected
president, presided. with Miss Reba
Smith as secretary. The reports from the
auxiliares showed many plans in operation
for increased membership and funds, and
progressive share in many lines OF mis-
sionary endeavor. The following pro-
gram was given: Devotions, Mrs. I. j.
Sard; greetings, Rev. L. j. Sard: minutes.
Miss Reba Smith; gleanings from the
field, Mrs. L. f. Shilling; mite boxes,
Mrs. j. II. Moon; literature and children's
work, Mrs Hubert A. Roop: the work
on the district, Mrs. IL. l.. Butler; young
peoples work, Mrs. Drummond: plans
for the children, Miss Ina Wilhelm: hymn
633; roll call of auxiliarlss, conference
secretary, Miss Grace Quigg
Miss Susan Lodge Of Philadelphia fol-
lowed the program with brief resume OF
work accomplished by the Philadelphia
Branch, of which she is the home base
secretary.
Miss Lodge referred TO yesterday being
the fiftieth anniversary of the birth OF the
society, which took place in Philadelphia
at lois Arch street, the organization
being the central branch of the first
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
Announcement was made of the appear
ancc at the April conference of Mrs. |. NJ.
Springer, whose missionary work in Africa
carried her over 1000 miles.
Grace Auxiliary announced a tea on
Saturday of Conference week TO meet
Mrs. W. r. Mcdowell. wife of Bishop
Mcdowell and national president of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
Former president, Mrs. Mendinhall,
spoke few words of praise and encourage
ment 10 the society.
The following program will be given
this afternoon: Devotions, Mrs. G.. {.
Williams; reports of money from suxlli-
aries, Mrs. +. b. Joseph reports OF money
from Y. p, Mrs, Marion Carpenter;
offering; address, Miss Lodge; solo. Mrs.
Clarence Neese; exercise, Not Exempt;
reading, Miss Blanche Whitcraft; offer
ing; doxology.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
HUNS WOULD BLOCK POLES.


BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London, March 4.--Gerrnans in Danzig
have begun campaign in favor e re-
vision Of the frontier Of TINT city, which wae
constituted a free state under the Yer
saillcs treaty, so that they may be enabled
10 annex territory including the ports Of
Tezcw, on the lower vistula, and HeIa,
I9miles northeast, says the London Tunes,
quoting dispatches from Polish sources.
II is declared the reason for this move
is found ~ the fact that Polish leaders have
proposed to construct ut Tezcw or a.
Hela. port "of dimensions worthy Of o
Polish Hinterland having 10000 600 in
habitants."
The newspaper says the Danzig Jour
nal declares Germans in that city learned
Of the Polish plan and are taking steps 10
nullify il. Should their vancouver succeed,
IL IL declared, the Poles would be pre-
vented from gaining access 70 the sea,
and their country would be at the mercy
Of tho Germans"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
HEN CAUSES PECK OF TROUBLE.
Resulted in Shooting and the Filming
of Cora Jackson

Plymouth Rock hen disappearing
from the coop of Cora jackson, Negroes,
acted like boomerang against Cora and
larded her before Judge Boyce in General
Sessions Court today. A curious thing
about this case was that Polish woman
living next to the jackson woman also
missed hen and both were looking for
their lost layers.
The Polish woman got up on a chair
and peered over into the Negroes yard,
near Front and Poplar streets. II hap
pened that the latter was then standing
in her rear doorway with n revolver in
hand as if lying in wait for the thief. 1t
was broad day then. As soon as the white
womans head rose above the fence Cora
raised the weapon and fired twice. Neither
ball struck the woman. She fell off the
chair too quickly.
Cora plead not guilty 10 the charge Of
assault with intent TO murder, but guilty
of common assault. 4 fine Of $50 and
costs was imposed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

MARIE DREssLER IN TITLES NIGHT
MARE" At THE PLAYHOUSE.
PIaygoers OF this city have a treat in
store for them when Marie Dressler PLAYS
an engagement in her greatest success,
Titles Nightmare" ut The Playhouse.
tonight, tomorrowy and Saturday. After
spending more than three wears in war
service. Miss Dressler has returned TO the
stage and 1t was her opinion that funny
Title Blohhs, the clearinghouse drudge,
who slept and dreamed she was r queen In
New York and Paris, provides more
laughs for comedy lovers than any other
production she might have put on. Miss
Dressler has surrounded herself with a
capable cast of musical comedy favorites
and chorus of beautiful girls. About S6O,-
600 was spent IN providing the elaborate
production Tor Titles Nightmare. /"
Seats Tor the engagement are on sale.
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE"
The famous Potash and Perlmutter. tho
cloak and suit heroes of the famous
comedy, Potash and Perlmutter." are
now in a new business in the comedy
Business Before Pleasure" which will be
at The Playhouse the first half of next
week.
thAsNiN1 CiiLp Al TUE GAkHlCh.
There's a charming little miss &C the
Garrick Theatre this week who is con-
tributing her mite to the success of the bill
admittedly one of the best of the season,
She slips out TO the footlights quietly dur
ing the presentation of "The Spider. a
Greenwich Village romance. and enter
tains FOR a few minutes with topical songs.
\ very good singer. for one 50 Young. her
charm, however. is largely IN the manner la
which she sings, coupled with her juvenile
beauty and grace. The act OF itself is n
worth while offering
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04

Milk Ordinance Considered at Quarter
ly Meeting Today.

Pomona Grange OF New Castle county
Is holding its quarterly m Getting today IN
Eden Hall. The meeting opened with an
address Of welcome by r. G.. Buckingham,
past master Of Union Grange. His talk WAS
mostly Of Wilmington as it was 80 years
ago. There was a response by Charles F.
Dickey, past master Of Diamond State
Grange. No. 2.
The only resolution brought before the
meeting this morning was on the milk
ordinance now before City Council.
Members on the resolution committee
We're Fred Snyder, James III. REYNOLDS
and Isaac Richards. Action viii be taken
on the resolution this afternoon.
Speakers this afternoon viii be Charles
III. Keen, OF Delaware State Tuberculosis
Commission and a represe : tatIve Of the
Bureau OF Markets OF Washington, ID. G.
The latter will speak on the live stock
shipping board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
DAUGHTER GETS SpANG MILLION.
New York Court Declares Mother Was
Insane When Will Was Made.

by aehoffAs~D tf'eH W LFff9 hFththh
New York, March g. Mrs. Rosa y.
Spang. widow II millionaire Pittsburg
steel manufactures, was ~ unsound mind
when she signed her will leaving the bulk
Of her 100000 estate to charity and
giving her only child, Mrs Mabel Spang
Anckcr Of Copenhagen, Denmark, an
annuity Of but $4,000 according tn a
verdict rendered by jury in surrogate's
court early today. The verdict renders the
will void. The jury deliberatod more than
IL hours.
Mrs Spang died AZ the Wsldorf-Astoria
Hotel here June ~. 1910, within AZ hours
after the will was signed. After providing
an annuity for her daughter, she left the
greater part Of the estate 20 establish the
Rosa z. Spang Foundation for young
children on her estate 81 Peekskill
Mrs Aneker brought suit 10 break the
will, contending TINT her mother was of
unsound mind when the will wac drawn up
and signed.