INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The easiest way to submit a Hold Mail request is online. Before you can use this service, however, you must create a free online account with USPS. Your username is unique to you and follows you wherever you live throughout the US. If you move, you don't have to create a new account. To create a USPS account, go to https://reg.usps.com/ and click the "Create Account" button. You can submit a Hold Mail request for a minimum of 3 days and a maximum of 30 days. If you're going to be gone for more than 30 days, it may be more appropriate for you to have your mail forwarded. Even if you're going to be gone for more than 30 days, you can still have your mail held for a shorter period if you prefer. Just make sure the end date coincides with the date when you'll return home so you'll be there to get your accumulated mail. The period of your request is measured in calendar days, not postal business days. Once the hold ends, you can pick up your mail at your local post office or have the carrier deliver the accumulated mail to your address. If you normally get a lot of mail or are expecting a lot of mail during the time you're going to be gone, it may be easier to go pick it up yourself. If you choose to let your mail carrier deliver the accumulated mail when the hold ends, they will only deliver as much as will fit in your mailbox. Any excess mail will be delivered at a later date. The authorization form specifies your name and address and the beginning and ending dates for the period you want USPS to hold your mail. You can get the form at your local post office or download it at https://about.usps.com/forms/ps8076.pdf. The downloadable form isn't fillable, so you'll have to print it out and fill it out by hand. Write neatly in blue or black ink. If you submit your request online, you'll enter the same information you would normally enter on the authorization form. The online service asks you a series of questions to verify your identity. You must answer these questions correctly if you want to submit your request online. The questions are based on items in your credit report. Although your credit report is accessed, your credit score is not affected in any way by the identity verification process. If the USPS is unable to verify your identity online, you'll have to submit your request in person. If you want to submit your request in person, you must go to the post office that delivers mail to your home. If you submit your request at a different post office, your request may not go through. To locate the post office that delivers to your home, go to https://tools.usps.com/find-location.htm? and enter your city and state or ZIP code. Submit an in-person request at least 1 business day before you want the hold to start. Postal business days are Monday through Saturday, excluding holidays. When you submit your Hold Mail request, whether online or in person, you'll get a confirmation number. Put it in a safe place. You'll need it if you want to change the details of your Hold Mail request. If you submit your request online, the confirmation number will be generated on-screen. You might want to take a screencap of the page. You'll also get an email with the confirmation number. If you don't see this email in your inbox within a few minutes, check your spam folder.

SUMMARY: Create a USPS account to submit your request online. Determine how long you need USPS to hold your mail. Decide how you want to receive your mail when the hold ends. Fill out the authorization form. Verify your identity to submit your request online. Visit your local post office to submit your request in person. Save the confirmation number for your request.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The menu bar is at the top of your document window. " The toolbar will then appear in the lower-left corner of your document. This applies to Microsoft Word 2003. For MS Word versions 2010 and 2013, the drawing toolbar appears as another tab, next to VIEW under the name "FORMAT" when you click on an object.
Summary: Click on the "View" menu in the menu bar. Hover you mouse over "Toolbar" then select "Drawing toolbar.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The easiest breathing exercise is to simply inhale, hold your breath, and exhale for longer counts. First, increase your count to 5, then 6, and eventually work your way up to 10. Do 3 or 4 sets of inhales, holds, and exhales for each count. Make sure to maintain the proper breathing techniques by filling your belly and keeping your shoulders down for this and any other exercise. Inhaling for a shorter count and exhaling for longer is great exercise for your diaphragm. Start by doing a few sets of 6 count inhales and 8 count exhales. Proceed to counting to 5 as you inhale and to 10 as you exhale, then gradually work your way up to inhaling for a 2 count and exhaling for a 20 count. Work on filling your lungs with air in a shorter amount of time and controlling your exhale to blow out in a steady stream for a longer amount of time. For this exercise, imagine there's a candle in front of your face. Your goal is to blow out so slowly and gently that your breath doesn't make the candle flicker. Fill your lungs with air, then exhale through your imaginary straw until you empty your lungs. Repeat this exercise 10 times. Start adding vocalizations to your breathing exercises. Say "B," "F," "S," and "Sh," as you exhale. Extend the sound throughout your entire exhale by saying, "Beee-," or "Esss-." Try mixing up your counts for this exercise. Inhale for a 4 count, exhale for 8, then inhale for 2 and exhale for 6. Randomize your counts to mimic how you'd have to switch up your breathing during a song. Hum at a note in your middle register as you exhale. You can also try pronouncing syllables, like "Ba," or "La." Extend the sound evenly as you exhale: use your breath to keep the tone and volume steady throughout your exhale. Once again, try switching up your inhale and exhale counts for this exercise.

SUMMARY:
Increase each of your counts as you practice proper breathing. Decrease your inhale counts and increase your exhale counts. Exhale very slowly as if you were blowing through a thin straw. Add letters and sounds as you exhale. Introduce tone by humming as you exhale.