davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
NAH CONFTDENCE MAN

George Wright, alleged negro con- fidence man. was arrested late Sat urday night by Detectives Riley and Hubbard and placed in the city jail on chareg of grand larceny.
 Officers stated the negro wears a Prince Albert coat and benevolent expressio hand approaches his victim with promises of jobs as Pullman porters for certain sum of money He was caught in the negro quar- ters while working the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

NEW MEMBRANES Odia Leath, 3804 Thrtysecond street. north, member of The AgeHeralds $23,600 Help Yourself club has grasped the big opportunity spen did prze and has entered with the determination of winning of the fine prizes be given by The AgeHerad its wonderful prize offer-Photo by Stephensons studio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
THROWN FROM CAR
Woman Injured When Door Open
 On Sharp Turn

On Sharp Turn
 Miss Callie Thompson, Vanderbilt station, was slightly injured at 9;30 o'clock Saturday night when she was thrown out of an automobile at Fourteenth street and Eleventh ave- nue. north.
 Miss Thompson, 1t was stated, was riding with two young men when the door flew open on a sharp turn and threw her to the pavement. She was carried to the Baptist hospital, where her injuries were dressed. She later returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
CAR STRIKES WOMAN
Mrs. SorreIs And Child Slightly In
 jured By Police Car

Mrs. D. L. Sorrels, 2303 1-2 Fifth avenue and her 1S-months-old child were slightly injured at 1O:3O o'clock Saturday night when they were struck at Second avenue and Twen- tieth street by a police call ear, op- erated by Officers T. L. Ellzey and C. O. flames.
 The officers state they were on call to the Hillman hospital and struck the woman with the left fender when she stepped in front of the car at the street corner. Mrs. Sorrels had he child in her arms at the time of the accident. Both were only slightly injured. and were car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
NEW CAPITAL ENTERS

Charters and amendments to charters approved during the past week increased the organized capital in the state of Mississippi 3S,600. Two charters were granted concerns that had no capital stock, one a hunting club, the other a mutual benefit association for longshore- men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
GRANTS PARDON

Governor Russell has granted par don to Leroy Cooper a half -witted negro boy of 15, sentenced from Pike county in November 1922, to serve five years for manslaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

Banana plantations on the slopes of Camp mountain, Sanford, Austra- lia, have been expanding remarkably recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
DEATHS

Mrs. J. A. Briskey-Funera1 services for Mrs. .J. A. Briskey, 2502 Four teenth avenue, north, who died early Friday morning at a local in- firmary, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon iron. the residence of J. T. Briskey, 101 Walnut street, West End, followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery, with Lige Loy in charge.
 Mrs. w. A. Morris--Funeral services for Mrs. w. A. Morris, 61 104 Chest nut street, who died early Friday morning at a local infirmary, were held at ? o'clock Saturday after noon from Browns Funeral Home, followed by intern snt in Forest Hill cemetery.
 J. l.. Squire-Funeral services for John L. Squire. so. who died Friday at a local infirmary, were held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the residence, 10S Hill Top avenue. followed by interment in Valley Creek cemetery, with Echols & Angwin in charge.
 Marion Reid-Remains of Marion Reid, eight-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. T. Reid, Margaret, Ala, who died Saturday morning at local infirmary, were sent to Odenville, Ala, Saturday afternoon by Ridout for intern-ent.
 Mrs. Elizabeth kerr-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Elizapeth Kerr, 66, 271S Thirty-third avenue, north. who died Saturday at the residence, will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday from the residence. followed by in terment Moody cemetery at Leeds, Ala, with Brown in charge. She is survived by two sons, H. J. and J. w. Kerr and daughter, Mrs. John Adder.
 Thomas J. Hamley-Remains of Thomas J. Hamley, 45, Norris Ala, who died Saturday at a local in firamry, will be sent to Morris, Ala. Sunday morning by Brown for in torment. A. Carter-Funeral services for A. A. Carter, 56, Avondale, who died Friday at local infirmary. will be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence, 2416 Thirty third avenue, north, with Brown in charge.
 S. E. Barber-Funeral services for S. E. Barber, 66, Tuscaloosa, Ala, who died Caturday at local infirmary, will be announced later by Morris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

<. E. Barber-Funeral services for S.. F. Barber, 66, Tuscaloosa, Ala, who died Caturday at local infirmary, will be announced later by Morris son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

, Thomas J. Hamley-Remains of Thomas J. Hamley, 45, Morris Ala. who died Saturday at a local in firamry, will be sent to Morris, Ala. Sunday morning by Brown for in torment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Flying A Progre.sive Art.

Lieutenant Williams Sald there arc many pilots capable of making as long flights as the machines will stand. Of course there are no super latively fast planes today equipped to make a long test. though Maugh- ans coast-to-coast flight last sum mer in which he got more than half way across the country, was made in the machine in which he won the 1922 races. He was tired and cramped when he stepped out of his machine;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Marion Reid-Remains of Marion

MUTIUn ItVIU-INtIIdIWS UT NIdI IOII Reid, eight-year- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Reid, Margaret, Ala, who died Saturday morning at a local infirmary, were sent to Odenville, Ala, Saturday afternoon by Ridout for intern-ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

In view of the situation, the Presi- dent is regarded as entirely in ac- cord and willingly under the super
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

1-skin, s55,O0 to s 65.OO. 2-skin, $S5.oo to s125.Oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

How much longer will Babe
| Adams last?
The famous pitcher Of the Pitts
| bursh team will be forty years OF
age May is, 1923. Few big league
pitchers stand the strain at that age.
Cy Young was n of the few ex-
captions. .
Control has always been Adams
forte. It has greatly helped pro-
long his career. In III innings he
worked last season, Adams gave
only fifteen bases on balls. Last
year he won eight, lost eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.
.KREBS" only authorized agent 10
Middlesex County; new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs. supplies. 10 West Grand Street
Eliza beth. N J
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
PRO BONO PUBICO

Strangers and residents find SO
much to admire and commend in our
town that it is unfortunate practice
is indulged in which is universally and
Justly condemned. I refer to the lack
of order which prevails in the Town
Hall and moving pictures, to the
whistling, stamping and yelling which
is allowed and which is most annoying
to performers and audience. While it
is doubtless the mere ebullition of
youthful spirits and done thoughtless-
ly, it is none the less disagreeable and
objectionable.
One of the first symptoms of nation
al decaAence is the lack of respect for
authority and discipline and one of the
crying needs of our age is to instil
into the youth of our land habits of
kindly consideration and regard for
the rights Of others.
Several remedies have been suggest
ed such as posting printed notices in
the Hall and flashing requests on the
screen for good order. 1t seems, how
ever, that corrective measures should
be taken in the home, for after all dis
cipline must begin there; some kindly
suggestions from the teachers might
help and most of all the boys and
children of a larger growth" should
be made to realize that their own good
as we'll as that of others demands self
control and unselfshness.
So let us all work together and help
to make Thurmont the best town pos
sible and gain a reputation for order
liness instead Of vice versa.
P. B. p.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
SHOT BY NEIGHBOR

Charles w. Hess, about 20 years old,
living about three miles from Emmits-
burg, was shot in the back with shot
gun Monday night by Clarence An
drews, and is not expected to live.
Hess was taken to the City Hospital
and at 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning
his condition was very critical. Sheriff
James A. Jones arrested Andrews and
lodge him in Jail.
Hess was indicted by the recent
grand jury for selling liquor. Ac-
cording to Andrews the latter heard
that Hess was coming to his place to
disable his automobile to prevent him
from appearing against Hess in court
Tuesday. Andrews stated that he got
his shot gun and concealed himself in
a wagon bed. !
He saw Hess approaching and fired
at him, the entire load taking effect
in his back. Hess fell to the ground
and was taken to the hospital by An
drews and two other persons. Hess
stated that he was on his way to the
home of Andrews for some cider. He
was unarmed hut had two sets of
pliers in his pockets.
Hess died on Tuesday night. About
three hours before he died States At
torney Aaron R. Anders, Sheriff James
A. Jones and Deputy Sheriff Allen
Bartgis took his deposition.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
PUBLIC SALE

Pursuant to the provisions of a Dees
Of Trust, dated the 10th day of May
A. D. 1922, recorded in Liber No. 1888
folio SIT, one of the Land Records OF
Frederick County, from Charles H
Krise to the undersigned Trustees, and
pursuant to an order of the Circuit
Court for Frederick County, in No
10535 Equity, tho undersigned Leslie
N. Coblentz, Charles C. Waters and
William I. Renner, Trustees, will sell
at Public Sale on
TUESDAY. MARCH 27, 1928
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
on the farm now occupied by the said
Charles H. Krise, near Rocky Ridge,
Maryland, all the following described
personal property:
One gray mare 8 years old, VT. 1900
pounds, works wherever hitched; /
bay mare. 8 years old, works wherever
hitched; 1 black horse, years old,
works anywhere except single line; l
bay mare, 6 years old, splendid strap
mare; iron gray horse, years old,
weight about 1400 pounds, a splendid
strap horse;
IL MILK COWS
all good mixers Il will be fresh by
day of sale, 1 in July, and the rest
from latter part of August to Decem-
ber), 1 heifer. will be fresh In spring,
1 Holstein bull, 2 years old in> July,
1 two-unit Perfection mixer, COM
plete, 1 National cream separator, lot
of milk buckets, s seven and ten gallon
milk cans, Thornhill wagon, Sh
skein, Ain. tread, nearly new, Tow
wagon 3 in. skein, 4 in. tread. 2 wagon
beds, one IA feet, the other 10 feet, 2
sets hay carriages 18 feet, heavy
spring wagons, surry, I topless bug
nv, / three-horse spreader, 1 two-horse
spreader, s iron jockey sticks, 2 two
horse double trees, 1 three-horse triple
tree, lot Of single trees, / three-horse
Syracuse chilled plow, 1 three-horse
Oliver chilled plow, 2 2 and s-horse
Roland chilled plows, two-horse Syr-
acuse chilled plow, 1 Parlin & Orndorf
Tractor gang plow, 8 14-inch bottoms,
steel; 1 21-tooth spring harrow, 1 IT.
tooth spring harrow, 1 50-tooth spike
harrow, 1 Tamden disc harrow, disc
roller, 1 land roller, 1 8-ft. Moline
grain binder, nearly new; 1 6-ft. Mo-
line mower, nearly new; S-ft. Moline
hay loader, nearly new; Moline side
delivery rake, 1 Moline dump rake, !
Moline double disc 8-s grain drill, 1
pss,ford 4 Holman s-8 hoe drill, !.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
THURMONT GARAGE, Thurmont, Md
Phone 13-R " K. OToole, Prop.

Edward s. Eichelberger and Charles
P. Levy, Trustees, bearing date De-
cember 20 A. D. 1896, certified copy
of which is filed in this cause as ex-
hibit II" in the bill of complaint.
Possession of these properties will
be given on ratification of sale and
settlement money therefor.
TERMS Of sale prescribed by the
decree: One-half of the purchase mon
ey to be paid in cash on the day of sale
or the ratification thereof by the Court,
the residue in one year from the date
of sale, the purchaser or purchasers
giving his, her or their notes with ap-
proved security and bearing interest
from the day of sale or all cash at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers.
All conveuancing, icluding revenue
stamps, at the expense of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
CHARLES H. BROWN,
-. VINCENT SEBOLD,
S-15ts Trustees
At the same time and place, Chas.
H. Brown, Agent for the Heirs, will
sell personal property consisting of
household goods, etc.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15

Ronning ensilage cutter and blower,
cutting the ensilage in field, hauling it
to silo in bed wagon and blowing it
in silo, 1 Bigg Mccormick corn husk-
er and blower, shreading head, used
Moline Tractors, complete, 1 Kelley
Duplex cob mill, grind either with or
without husks, new, 12-in. stone buhr
in good condition, loft. line shaft and
pulleys, 1 circular cord wood saw, l
2-horse sled with cast soles, sleigh, l
corn planter with fertilizer attachment
1 Tractor 2-row corn plow, 2 5-ton Nc
Donnel pitless scales, 1 600-lb. beam
scales, corn barrel, lot of lumber, coal
oil tank, hay fork and ropes, tile ma
chine and forms, 1 83-model Overland
car, / Ford Truck, one-half interest In
seed wheat cleaner, sets breechbandA.
8 sets front gears, 6 work brides, 8
work collars, / set spring wagon har-
ness, s halters, wagon saddle, / wag-
on whip, 2 Molne manure spreaders
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
R. B. LEAGUE MEETING -

At the meeting of the Frederick
County Baseball League held on FIJI
day evening in Frederick, five towns
Emmitsburg, Thurmont, Middletown,
Woodsboro and Point of Rocks-were
represented, together with the heads of
the circuit, and important business
was transacted.
The most important was the organ
ization for 1923. Officers were elected
and the foundation for schedule was
adopted. The election resulted in M.
]. Thompson, Emmitsburg, being un-
animously reelected as president;
Leonard C. Barrick, Woodsboro, first
vice-president; second vice-president
left open; secretary, William c. Doty,
jefferson; treasurer, Lester S. Birely,
Thurmont. Clyde Shaver and Ray
mond House were elected honorary
vice-presidents of the league
M. J. Thompson, who has been the
head of the county league since its
formation three years ago, spoke on
the benefits of the league not only p
the players, but to the various commu-
nifty centers. Baseball is offered in
four towns of the county each Satur-
day afternoon as a form of entertain
ment to the residents or those partic-
ular sections. The game has grown
until it forms an important part of the
community life of the towns, said the
president.
The schedule will be made up with
in the next month and will be present
ed to the heads of the various towns
for adoption. A committee, consisting
of one representative from each town
and the president will meet to arrange
the manner in which the games will
be played.
The season will open on Decoration
Day and will close Labor Day. One
game will be played on each of these
dates with double-headers in some Of
the towns on the Fourth of July. Not
all of the towns desire two games on
this date, but those towns wanting to
play at home in the afternoon will
likely be on the road for morning
game on the midsummer holiday.
The president of the county league
was at first opposed to two games on
the Fourth, claiming that the long
jumps were too hard on the players.
He was upheld by some of the repre-
sentatives, but Woodsboro, Emmits-
burg and Thurmont voiced their opin-
ions in faver of the double-headers.
The schedule committee has this mat
ter in charge.
The old question of eligibility was
brought before the meeting by Presi-
dent Stauffer, of the Point of Rocks
team. It was stated by the league
president that no professional or ex-
professional was eligible to play in the
Frederick county league and that the
constitution would not be changed to
meet some particular case or condi-
ton.
At the next meeting the naming of
umpires and the adoption of sched-
ule will be on the program. This
gathering will likely be called early in
April.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
PUBLIC SALE

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit
Court for Frederick county sitting as
Court of Equity, passed on the 9th
day Of September 1910, in No. 1892
Equity on the Equity Docket Of said
Court, the undersigned will sell at
public sale at the store and warehouse
of Chas. H. Brown, Deerfeld, Nd, on
SATURDAY, APRIL Z, 1923
At IL o'clock, M,
the following valuable real estate, viz:
FIRST: All that valuable farm sit
uatet in Harbaugh's Valley In Fred
erick county, State Of Maryland at
Deerfeld Station on the Western Ma
ryland Railway, containing
80 Acres and 46 Perches
of land, more or less, improved by a
good two-story weatherboarded dwell
ing house containing seven rooms and
Railways; a good bank barn 40x75
feet, a wagon shed and corn crib at
tached, and other necessary out build
ings.
These buildings are all in good con-
dition and repair, and the land is in a
high state Of cultivation and among
the best in this fertile valley.
This farm is we'll watered by noun
tain streams and has excellent noun
tain water near the buildings.
There is also variety of choice
fruit consisting of apple, pear . d
grape in full bearing on the premises
and we'll located on good roads, and
convenient to Church and School, and
the railroad station at Deerfeld on the
Western Maryland Railway.
The said farm is the same tract OF
land conveyed to Joseph B. Brown
late of Frederick County, deceased
by Robert Biggs, trustee, by deco
bearing date the 17th day Of May
1886, less II acres and 81 perches Of
land conveyed by him in his lifetime
by deed to various parties, leaving ir
the said farm SO acres and as perches
of land, more or less.
SECOND: All that wood lot ad'
joining the said farm containing II
acres and perches Of land, more OF
less, we'll set in second growth timber
being the same tract of land conveyed
to said Joseph B. Brown, late of Fred
erick County, deceased, by deed from
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
DIED
Freshman

Miss Barbara Ellen Freshman.
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Freshman
and the late George Freshman, died
Saturday morning at her home, near
Thurmont, aged A years, 9 months
and days. She is survived by her
mother and the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Rosie Reed and
Mrs. Jacob Stitely. of Thurmont;
Charles Freshman, Waynesboro, and
Ray and Hubert Freshman, Thur
mont.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 1880 o'clock at the Church Of the
Brethren and interment made in the
United Brethren Cemetery. Elders
Fike and Weybright had charge of the
services. M. L. Creager & Son funer-
al directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
MARRIED,
Kipe-McKissick

Miss Hazel M. McKissick and Mr..
w. Guy Kipe of near Emmitsburg,
were married on Wednesday morning,
March 14th, at 10 o'clock at the Unit
ed Brethren parsonage, Thurmont, by
the brides pastor, Rev. ]. l. Green.
Witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs.
H. C. Gonso, sister of the groom, of
West Newton, Pa, and Miss Bina V.
Eyler of Thurmont. The bride wore
a gown of gray taffeta with hat and
shoes to match. The ring ceremony
was used.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
In Mem0rian

In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother, Mrs. Julia Wilhide,
who departed this life one year ago.
March 10, 1922.
Just line of sweet remembrance
Of one so kind and true:
For one you left behind you
Is the one who thinks of you.
Dear mother, how miss you, -
None but God will ever know;
If tears and sighs would bring you
back
. You would have been here long ago.
By her daughter
Nora Wilhide.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
In Memoriam

In memory of mother, Mrs. Dianna
Brown, who died March 8, 1928, aged
90 years, 9 months and % days.
We loved her, yes, we loved her,
But Jesus loved her more,
And He has sweetly called her
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gates were opened,
A gentle voice said "Comel"
And with farewells unspoken
She calmly entered Home.
M. w. Ridenour
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15

in good condition, / thoroughbred
Chester White sow, Berkshire sow,
10 tons of shredded fodder.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
Court Cash upon all sums of or un-
der Ten Dollars $4,000, and upon all
sums over Ten Dollars ($10.00) cred
it of six months, the purchaser or pur-
chasers giving his, her or their notes
bearing interest from the day of sale,
with good and sufficient security, to be
by the Trustees.
LESLIE N. COBLENTZ
CHARLES C. WATERS
WILLIAM L. RENNER
Trustees
E. L. STITELY, Auctioneer
Roy w. Hankey
James M. Sayler,
Clerks.
Huckstering privileges to
Ladies Auxiliary to Jr. o. U. A. M.
2-22-6t
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15

Quite few people of this commu-
nifty attended Mr.. John Hoffman's sale
near Creagerstown.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15
J1MTowN ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Eicholtz
gave a birthday dinner last week in
honor of their son Elmer.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-15

Mrs. Edward Carlisle is on the sick
list
Evening star., 1923-07-01
New
Sleeveless Sweaters
I'm July Sales At
s1.95

In SPITE of these almost unbelievable
low sale prices. this group contair
some of the smartest and neweas
models in sleeveless sweaters.
JAcoUE1TEs with snug hip bands. swasser
models that feature long. straight lines.
and some in the fetching Piccadilly model.
A FEW are plain weaves while others are
two-tone mixture. or feature striped and
blocked effects.
JADE. silver. orchid. Harding. buff and orange.
SECOND FLooR-LANsBURcH q BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Toilet Soaps

Woodbury. Facial Soap
} for SOC
L. 4 b. Hardwater Soap
) for 25c
Orange Soap.
dozen s5c
.Jergsns Royal Palm Soap
= ; for 25c
Pear Scented Soap.eaks lsc
Life Buoy Soap 2 for 13c
Evening star., 1923-07-01
July Sale Of
Girls
Summer Frocks
1898
Formerly $4.9s and $5.9S

Formerly $4.9S and $5.98
1 HEsE DRESSES have been so popular
at the regular prices that there was
no reason at all for reducing the price
except to prove what exceptional values we
offer in the July Sales.
DREssEs of fine imported ginshams. normandie
voiles. tissues and many effective combinations
Many styles. trimmed with organdie. embroid-
cry and velvet ribbons All the favorite
summer colors. Sizes 8 to IA years.
FOURTH FLooR-LANsBURGH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Face Powders

Java Rice Powder, with Ashes
Of Roses Rouge. can ..... 39c
-Cotys Face Powder, all
oooHG. wv
Mary Garden Face Powder .7sc
Milkweed Face
Powder. .4Sc
Evening star., 1923-07-01

The July Sales c4 KeepCool Campaign Begins Monday
merchandise usefulness which large and price small
prime of its usefulness which 1ariety large and price small

JULY SALES, strictly confined in many cases
to clearances of seasonal merchandise at lowered
prices, are much greater in scope at
Lansbur9h & Brother.
WE AIM to provide the seasons choicest mer-
chandise i'm sufficient quantities to meet the
demands of a hOt-weather suffering public
bringing your apparel footwear millinery houseurnis
n9s and housewares the time when you need them
prices which place them within reach of
need for the Fourth Of Jua priced your economy
Evening star., 1923-07-01
cM Snail Orders Promptly Filled.
Miscellaneous

Wash Cloths .........-......5 Sc
Peroxide, 6ounce bottle -. -1oc
Rubber Sponge. .25c and Soc
Rubber Gloves. guaranteed. all
sizes .S9c
Violet Ammonia a.....l lSc
L. & B. Toilet Tissue. 1900
sheets. :.....-: zoe
Bath Brushes. detachable
handle ....... Soc and 79c
Large Wool Puff Csc
Superior Quality Whisk Broom
<Sc
Leiner Cloth Brush .... Csc
-Two-PiPe Syringe. guaranteed
red rubber. 7ec
--knickerbocker Bath Sprays. fits
any faucet: two sizes.
$3.50 and $3.50
Dressing Comb. ivory finish <sc
Evening star., 1923-07-01
COnp1cfS

.Cotys Compact Powder. .45e
-Djsrkiss Compact Rouge 42c
Garden Compact, rouge
or powder ...... .l5c and s5c
Compact. CSC
Evening star., 1923-07-01
MAIL ORDER COUPON

fLEAsE use this coupon when ordering by mail.
or if you are hurried on your way to work check
items and leave with special order clerk
Check off to the left of each article quantity de-
sired. and send to Lansbursh & Brother. Wash
ington. D. c.. with this coupon attached. Kindly
use soft. black pencil. as ink blots. Sign and
mail.
Name