Newspaper Page Text
—d|
f‘;"\\ A w!\ 0 )
» 2éhe TP
SR\ Xe A 7 |
tS U 2 ) N /
" dana = DAV
§
G R —
Sets High Standard
Institution Pledges Service to Govern
ment and Plans for Banner
Year to Come.
Even with the knowledge that'many
young men and boys are to be taken
from Atlanta by the various military
organizations during the coming
months, the Atlanta Law School is
making preparations for a larger at
tendance during the next terms than
it has ever had in lits history.
‘With the graduation class of 50 stu
dents last commencement and a num
ber who left the college in order to
enter various branches of military
service, the institution enjoyved a most
successful year, but it is the intention
of those in charge of the school to
make an even better record during
the coming term.
One of the outstanding features in
connection with the school is its in
tense patriotism, which is a tradition
with those who have been connected
with it since organization.
Dean Hamilton Douglas has placed
the entire institution at the service of
the Government, and in a statement
issued recently pledged on behalf of
students, alumnae and faculty service
in the way the Government wante
service and for the best interests of
the nation.
't Come Back If
Can't Come Bac
She Leaves U. 8.
(By International News Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July .—Born a
Chinese and married to a native German
who is Agnerican by naturalization, Mrs,
Genevieve Dromberger finds herself fac
ing difficulties in her endeavers to leave
San Francisco for the Orient.
Because she llis a Mongolian, Mrs.
Dromberfar can not take the American
g:lzenuhp of her husband, Gustav
omberger, a machinist in the Govern.
flent service at the Cramp shipyards
Philadelphia. If she leaves the United
States as an alien she will not be able
to return because she is Chinese.
Arrest Soldiers Who
ROME, July ** _One of the most fre
quent causes of arrests of soldiers of the
Italian army is not for drunken or dis
orderly conduct, but for violation of the
order that, when given leave of absence
to visit their homes, they shall ride on
elow, and not express, trains. Soldiers
exert all their ingenuity to evade the or
der. They always are In a hurry to
Most efficient Osteopathic College. TLarge clinics.
Faculty unexcelled. Opportunities not obtainable
elsewhere. For information write
REGISTRAR, 1422 W. Menroe Bt., Chloage, 111.
“homo school for boys in the Pledmont Section of
rginia. New modern building. All students under
teachers’ personal supervision with an average o
twelve students to a class. Military and Academic
Departments. Graduates admitted to leading uni
versities without examination. Also full Commer
cial Courses teaching Gregg system of shorthand and
touch typewriting, and up to date business methods.
Limited to 100 boarders. Terms, $375.00. For
catalogue address COL. E. 8. LIGON, President.
VIRGINIA. Blackstone.
“Just Llke Home.” |
For boys from 9 to 20. A teacher to
every six or seven bhoys assures the
most thorough and rapid a,dvancement‘
in studies, High moral standard, Ex
ceptional climate. Military drill and‘
boy scout activities, For catalog addresl‘
J. R. SANDIFER, Headmaster,
Hendersonille, N. C. ]
ks it A e sect
REINHARDT COLLEGE
l
Waleska, Cherokee County, Ga.|
A thoroughgoing school, established 34 years
ag>, where the ambitious boy or girl can secure
& preparatory or junior college education at a
most reasonable expense.
Boys are given military instruction, and there
are courses in physical training for both bors and
g:ls. This, ocoupled with the climatic advantages,
ures a healthful foundation for study.
Courses of study embrace the fundamentals of
language, mathematics, history and the lke, with
especial attention given to musis, art, domestic
science and other selective courses.
There §s a preparatory department leading direct
ty into the regular college work.
For catalog and other information, address
E. P. CLARK, A.M., President
Relnhardt College, Waleska, Ga. i
Established
Atlanta Law School {356
Faculty of leading and successful lawyers and judges. Access to courts.
St.udents havel da)f hours for employment. Diploma admits to the Bar
St INaretnd adrens (mieienve ML BLASSES AT -MIONI
HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Dean, Atlanta, Ga.
Locust Grove, Ga. (36 Miles From Atlanta.)
A first-class preparatory school for young men and women. Depart
ments: Literary, Music, Expression, Bible, Commercial and Domestic
Science.
Students prepared for any college or scientific gchool and admitted on
certificate to leading colleges of South. Refined Christian home life. In
dividual attention. Expenses small,
Forcatalog write CLAUDE GRAY, A. 8., President
The Most Healthful College Location in America
-
PIEDMONT COLLEGE,Demorest,Georgia
On the edge of the Blue Ridge Mountains, environed In beauty, 1,500 feet above
tne sea.
For Men and Women,
FRANK E. JENKINS, D. D., President.
STANDARD COLLEGE~four years' course, A. B, Degree, Sixteen under
graduate departments.
SENIOR ACADEMY-—thrre years,
JUNIOR ACADEMY-—three years.
TUITION—COLLEGE—B 36; Senior Academy—Bs27; Junlor Academy—s22.so
per year; Registration Fee—s 2,
BOARD AND ROOM-—Steam heat, hot and cold running water, baths, toi
flets, electric llahts, etc.—slo3.so (board in the College Commons.)
This Institution, with some forty Professors, Instructors, Preceptors. etc.,
gives high-grade instruction at such low prices because it uses the income of
one mlillion dollars to add to the amount paid by the students.
When preferred board may be had in the Piedmont Inn in a students’ din-
Ing room, under college supervision, for $5 per week,
For illustrated :amp{et. catalogue or information of any kind, write to
DEAN s 4 * ™ERS, Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga.
reach their homes, after many months'
absence, and as th generally reserve
but a narrow mur:?;! of the leave for
the return trip, they are in a hurry to
arrive at tholregonll before it expires.
Since the reductlon recently of fast
trains on the railroads, as a conl-uvh;(x’
measure, {pohcemen have been station
at each fast train to prevent soldiers,
who ride free, from traveling on them.
Recently, on the Rome-Florence express,
a Pollceman found a big, healthy.looking
:;nger who, of course, had pald for no
cket,
‘““What are you doing here?’ demand
ed the policeman.
“I'm going home from the hospital,”
answered the soldier.
“You don't look as if you had ever
seen the inside of one,”” the other re
torted. The soldier nnonth threw back
his cape with his left hand. His entire
fight arm and shoulderblade were miss
ng.
""l guess you've earned the right to
ride on the expresses,” sald the police.
man, gnd passed on.
Temptations Too
LONDON, July 14.—Love of finery has
proved the downfall of some women
taken on temporarily as postwomen dur
ing the war. The disappearance of dra
pery garcels has considerably worried
the officials, but every effort to trace
the thief failed, although it became
pretty clear that some of the postwomen
were inculpated. Then steps were ta
ken to transfer the handling of these
parcels to the men, and the thefts at
once ceased. Silks, satins and fine
blouses had no attractions for the post
men.
Postal officlals complain particularly
of the temptations placed in the way of
postmen by the public who neglect to
register packnfel of value. Gold
watches, valuable rings and other arti
cles of worth are frequently sent
through the dpost with no precautions
whatever, and when they fall into the
‘hands of aofi\ahonest man or woman
the temptati is very great.
Wife's Job as Cook
Keeps Him From Jail
KANSAS CITY, Juty 14—That the
road to a man's heart is through his
stomach was borne out in Judge Ralph
Latshaw's court, the judge personally
furnishing the proof of the proverb.
John Jones, a negro employed at the
Latshaw home, was before the court,
charged with wrecking the judge's mo
tor car while on an_ unauthorized joy
ride. Justice Shepard was called in to
sit on the bench in Judge Latshaw's
stead. ‘
After hearing the evidence, Justice
Shepard whispered with Judge Latshaw
and then announced that the sentence
would be six months in jail—but that,
in view of “‘extenuating circumstances,”
a parole would be granted.
“What were the extenuating circum
f;?nces?" Justice Shepard was asked
er.
““Jones’ wife's biscuits,’”” he said. “You
see, she is the cook for the Latshaws,
and the judge was afraid she’'d go on
strike if we sent her husband to jail.”
University
AND THECITY
OF ATLANTA
Offer the voung men of
the nation modern edu
cational facilities in the
wholesome and inspir
ing atmosphere of mod
ern thought and activity.
THE SCHOOLS
Of Liberal Arts, Science, Litera
ture and {ournulium. and Com
merce will be open to Freshmen
and Sophomores and to Post-
Graduate Students, September
19, 1917.
A beautiful Book of Views, illustrat
ing Student Life at the University,
will be sent fres, with catalogue, on
application, Address
Oglethorpe University
Oglethorpe University, Ga.
(Suburb of Atlanta)
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1917
't Catch F 1
Wouldn't Catch Fly?
Use Flat, State Beer
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, July ~Would you trap
the buzzing fly, would you soak him in
the eye, would you gladly see him dle—
use stale beer.
A local wholesale provision house, In
a little Yamphlfl called “Trap the Fly,”
urges all their employees to install traps
and advises the juice of the hops, when
flat and warm, as one of the best baits
for the critters.
Then, too, if you don't want to waste
the beer you can use sugar and vinegar
—which doesn't evaporate as quickly as
the suds,
BERLIN, Jul&fi':}};ead made from
the Spring bulbs of lime and beech trees
is the latest promise of German scien
tists. Two brothers named Branco have
perfected the process of producing a
flour from this source, with considerable
quantities of fat and animal fodder as
OPPORTUNITIES AT CHARLESTON, S. C.
For Young Men and Women reached through a course at
Charleston, 8. C.
Are unequaled. Students put into positions at S9OO and §sl2oo salaries within the past three weeks
Write for particulars. Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Civil Service Courses.
Columbia Theological Semina y
. ——— S ——————r T. T ————_ S "y " 41" | S_— ——
Unequaled Library, Unsurpassed Equipment, Nine Frofessors (all spe.
ciallsts). Scholarships for Prepared Students. No tuition fees.
For catalog or other Information, write to
THORNTON WHALING, D.D, LL.D,, LTT.D., President.
MAYNARD'S LAW SCHOOL
One-year course prepares for State Bar.
Examination correspondence course also
provided. For information address
ELIJAH W. MAYNARD, Macon, Ga.
w To begin business tralning at once. Conscripting of men
glves you an opportunity to step right out of school into posi
tions that formerly required years of promotion. SPECIAL
EMERGENCY RATES; part payable after position is secured. Written
guarantee of position given compiete commercial course graduates. Ask
how one from each address may earn free scholarship. THOROUGH
TRAINING GUARANTEED. Write for particulars.
STACK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Harrison Building, Augusta, Ga.
North Georgia Agricultural Coll
Next session begins Wednesday, sth of September. The College is
one of eleven institutions in the United States graded by the War De
partment as Military Colleges. It belongs to the senior division of the
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Our graduates may enter the army
as Second Lieutenants, with a salary of $1,700 per year., Expenses for
the year will be kept within $175. This includes everything. If the War
Department should furnish uniforms and subsistence for Juniors and
Seniors expenses will be very much less. Write for catalog and appli
cation blank to
' 5 :
G. R. GLENN, LL. D., President
Dahlonega, Georgia
: o ‘v;-".u | R e
(4 . R &}’- "
’ - ¥ O i P
l ' . g LR i B 4
; i, St Ko a 2
’ e+ —m——————- i ———— -.-'-n—_-‘
- \ DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
f t. “ INTHE HEART OF ATLANTA ‘
g S d Bl Ath, 7th grades. Four-Year High School ‘
N ah .y Course, |
Il g Literary, Commercial, Scientific Courses
4 Seventeenth Session opens Wednesday, Sept. 5
! , e Gor. Peachtres anc ivyv Ste. Phone lvy 782
] < B R A S S O e e —
MACON, GA.
Unsurpassed—ln the Heart of the South.
College of Arts and Sciefoes—~A. 8., B. 8., A. M. aad M. S. degrees
Law—LL. B. dt‘rn. This department unexceiled. Diploma admits to State and Federal Bar
witheut examinatien.
Education—Thorough courses In modern metnods: certificates admit to position In State Sohoel
System.
Pre-Modical Course—A two years' course correlatea wits the medieal universities.
Athletics—Sßane, winning, body-bullding, under direction of competent ooach,
Faculty—Very able. Mercer Unlversity is noted as a charzoter-builder. Fourtesn units entrance,
standards acoredited in Amerioa and Europe. Cost S2OO te $225 inclusive,
Buildings—Modern; laboratories well equipped. Everything up to date. For ocatalogue, send to
W. L. PICKARD. PresipDenT
PRREPAREDNESS
There was never so urgent a demand by our Government and our varions indus
tries for men who have been tralned to think scientifical'y ard to work efficiently,
And this demand must continue when the world is again at peace,
The Georgia School of Techuolody is preparing young men for positions of higher
service either,in peace or in war. Courses, including both general and technical
training, are offered in Mechagical, Electrical, Civil, Chemical and Textile
ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, AND COMMERCE
The national reputation of this institution is based on the successful careers of
its graduates, Itsaimsare summed up in the equation:
CHARACTER + CULTURE + EFFICIENCY == EDUCATION
Applications are now being received for the next session, which opens Sept. 19,
For catalog, address, K. G. MATHESON, President, Atlanta, Ga,
bar-&l)‘oductl. They estimate that about
500,000 tons of the new flour can be
Rroduved annually in Germany, The
our is said to have about the same nu
tritive value as barley.
The Imperial Corn Office is skeptioal
as to the value of the invention, declar-
Ing that the harvesting of the buds and
the preparation of the flour invelve such
an expenditure :{ man-power and
money that it ha l" seems llkely the
Invention can be exploited at present,
British Recruiting
Fast in New York
NEW YORK, July American re
cruiting records were broken here when
the new British recruiting station just
opened in lower Broadway enlisted 250
men in a day. There was a swirl of
loyal Britons around the offices which
made the United States Army offices in
a station a few doors away envious,
Most of the recruits sald they had
not enlisted before because they hadn’t
the money to get to Canada or Great
Britain. Editors, actors, butlers and
valets were prominent among the “rook
fes.” A remarkable feature was that
only 10 per cent of the applicants were
rejected, Colin Campbell, an actor,
when told he was over age, insisted on
“doing his bit"” by becoming a clerk in
the recrulting office,
.
Summer Excursion
Travel Is Westward
“Summer excursion travel to the
Grand Canyon and the California Sier
ras and seashore, as well as to the Colo.
rado Rockles and New Mexico, Is start
ing out well. When hot weather Is
fairly upon us look for a heavy exodus
to far Western resorts. Those who are
planning summer trips in that direetion
need have no fear as to adequate train
service out,” sald W. J. Black. passen
ger traffic manager of the Banta Fe, in
a recent Interview,
“Travel to California during the win
ter season of 1916-1917 was a record
breaker, Inquirfes indicate that 1917-
1918 will be equally as heavy, notwith.
BN o Py :
Ay @!" éfi“ et & ]
B s ||"§i 71T :ml' {1
LRSI LR IR R kXt _':
3 THE TRAINED MAN WINS ) &
Designated by the U. B. War Department as a Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, 1. 8. Army, this
institution earns the title: THE MILITARY SCHOOL OF THE BOUTH. Graduates are admitted
to the U. 8. Military A(‘ldfln{ on certificate. Graduates stand examinations in only two of eight
stibjects for rmm(mu second Heutenants, Commended for military excellence, eMclency and equip
ment by U. 8. War Department, this school occuples an envled position among preparatory colleges.
New barracks completed: equipped wigh hot afd cold water, electric U§htl. steam heat. Newly
furnished throughout. Modern laboratories, lbrary and school equipment. Y. M. C. A. and Nierary
societies. Faculty of boy-training experts give individual attention to each student delly. Winters
mild, climate salubrious, free from malaria. Outdoor athletics and indoor gymnastics, encouraged
under faculty supervision with experienced coaches. Champlonship football, baseball and track
teams. Fall term opens September 11th. Rates reasonable. Barrack capaeity limited. For new illus
trated catalogue, address .
COL. 0. R, HNRTON, President. Department 2, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA
Founded 1852. 65th Year
| A , Begins Sept. 11, 1917
¥ ? -
} ;,‘(%_- SN T ) ' :
‘ /'/fi.//”’/ 3 . . .y
y M{J ’ Old in Splendid Traditions and Ideals.
WA RS @ ¥ New in Equipment and Methods.
,\ ;\7\\
'/."¢ v > Large and able faculty. Broad curriculum, in
-7 ,/»‘ cluding French, German and Spanish. Complete
: //m /l? 0 laboratories. Only preparatory school in the
TRI Ll iai ; South having Carnegie Library. Oldest and best
/ ' military department in the South, Aective U, 8.
| 4 T Officer detailed as instructor, ~
1 » R Deslgnated h( the War Department as Reserve
y oy Officers’ Tralning Camp.
Sy Fees most reasonable on account of endowe.)
AN/ i ~ ment and local support.
£ | S Affiliated with leading Universities and Cole
. f leges. Our certificate admits to West Point
i Military nctdomj without examination. Our
/’ | f Diplomas Stand for Something.
%/ ) Magnificent athletic field. All outdoor sports
1 "y directed by capable coaches.
{ o Our athletics are clean.
és" 3 “f'[& Dormitory facilities most modern. Unequalled
oy Sy climate and health record. \
F h’w b For handsome catalog and full information, write—
R E. T. HOLMES, A. M., LL. D., Pres.,
" Barnesviile, Ga.
EQUIPMENT—The best among Southern boys’ schools: TEN
buildings with admirable appointments; two athletic fields; six ten
nis courts; tnirty-two-acre campus, etc.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT—Under direction of a West Point
arm'y officer with six years’ actual service in this country and the
Phifippines.
SUPERVISION—Day and right guarantees formation of good
habits, freedom from excesses, parental satisfaction.
PERSONAL ATTENTlON—Distinguishing feature as the school.
EVERY BOY LOOKED AFTER EVERY DAY.
FACULTY—Composed of eleven experienced univer- o
sity graduates. ONE TEACHER TO EVERY EIGHTEEN y
BOYS GUARANTEES INDIVIDUAL CO-OPERATION. :fi“
DISCIPLINE—Firm and exacting but reasonable, tak- ioL
ing into consideration individual differences. Based not on "’.,'j_“‘;\‘;%
theory but on experience. skl |
EXPENSE—ReguIar rate per annum, $425. At The EERCEN
Annex, $275. Ch
For handsomely illustrated catalog address ;‘g‘i
'»j".'t
L. L. RICE, Ph.D., President, i
Box 155, LEBANON, TENN. o
?,a‘ ' ~n '.lr‘l“ 0 Sty
m.‘fl |m,:s‘ ,4,,, y "Ti.’ijv»a’" G T e
-fi} eJ M '.’ " ! "fll WL .[’&/,"f"‘*“/fl ,”"7/'/" m N e /g’/
0 - /,‘ Be an Officer if You Are a Soldier
-] ’;‘x : w 1L
-2 4 Georgia Military Academy
/ A Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, U. S. Army
G The Best Equipped Military Prep School in the South
{fi/j Located in College Park, Atlanta’s Educational suburb, nearly
‘ / o 1200 feet above sea level. Thorough preparation for college,
(7/; N“‘ ’ '\g technical schools, business life, West Point and Annapolis.
¥ G%\ ‘", Y Elegantly ap})ointed buildings, modern equigment, unsur
|\ 4 R ‘@' Ny {)assg,d table fare, beautiful drill and athletic fields. Cadets
[ \ \AL % Y/, R ® Jive in homes with teachers and receive close personal attention
' .))—-r”'.‘:':‘: w' #) day and night Graduates enter college upon certificate and
\ 'i “ \fi 7) may become Reserve Army Officers when 21 years of age. Mili
\\« /NG i "H \ \ tary department under U. S. Army Officers,
‘. \ JVIR® %E \R 31/' Patronage select. Expenses moderate.
J PR NNy COL. ). C. WOODWARD, Presiden
Ny ‘ /3 X‘\\// COLLEGE PARK, GA. »
standing the war. The California hotel
men are expanding thelr facilities to
care for all comers, [l'hey are optimis.
tic and are not afraid to spend money
ahead of the expected rush next winter.
The Santa Fe is also optimistic and
expects to run all of its transcontinental
trains, including the California Limited
and DeLuxe, as heretofore, Orders al
ready have been placed with the Pull
man Company for additional drawing
room sleeping cars. The California Lim
ited will continue to carry dining cars,
library cars and observation Pullman
cars, and similar equipment will be pro.
vided for extra limiteds as needed. If
an emergency arises later we will pro
vide for it, as It would be only tempo
rary. It s part of our business to an
ticipate emergencies and prepare for
them, The American public can move
s:'onu'r' the country as usual with free
‘ Y
“Slacker" Says He
Gave Wife Wrong Age
(By International News Service.)
KANSAS CITY, July To keep his
wife from knowing his exact age, which
he considered too advanced, Anthony
Schwatken, of Kansas City, Kans., told
the clerk he was 26 years old when he
applied for a marriage license last Jan.
uary., He rcgrened his efforts to fool
Cupid when he was brought to police
heud?‘unrteru for linvestigation on a
“slacker” charge. He now declares his
nfe Is 31 and says he can Y(mva it by
birth records at Hammond, Kans,
& D v f;] T eby o" 3 ‘
GeATT G e et
$ AN “ H.‘ 44 \, 'WL T™ A
i i M“fi%‘g PR g qfl%m"y& Jfifq}f &,
Pgk M 'si‘_’- é{;.".‘,»_‘,éfil' £ ;.({‘7‘2;,,;;_.‘.'.;;.« :.(‘ A
Lo R Sadute i (e e 5 00, ST
Ak ,_"‘.“ bLR Lk =) 'Q‘, ,-f‘x‘\‘!‘ ‘:i.‘.';‘s~"(f4_r::m:‘({h~;fi g
ié‘q.,‘:‘.o‘:“lfiw:ff‘, Ffi‘!b | Y
S et R S BT
Bt O Rols oy g 2
o« ol '-‘. 3 .A A ‘v‘%d AJ“ - 4 '«.‘.w’w‘ v,V vi‘
’~P A e o
" b {
Chick Springs Military Academy
o
A high-grade preparatory school designed to develop its students
into frank, manly, Christian gentlemen. Our diploma admits, with
out examinations, to leading colleges and universities of America.
Moral, religious and military training. Firmness and strictness with
out harshness. Hazing prohibited. Athletics.
Finest Educational Establishmentin the South
New fireproof building; 115 acres: 1200 feet above sea level at
famous health resort, in the beautiful foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Hundreds of satisfied patrons.
The Celebrated Mineral Water
Used Altogether for Drinking
Reasonable rates. Write for beautifully illustrated catalog,
C. B. MARTIN, Supt., Chick Springs, S. C.
f‘fi’dfl i TRAIN YOUR
w..,g&. S, SON WITH
. i (e ol
é@@% iy THESE AT
< tt 38 “ ”
ST SSEE “CEORGIA
el e TN\, T
Wfi’u{flf)"f ‘("f"’t"yw
‘Ifi”"«"“@f ‘e 1 A
R ErT IR
Q 40 et
;"m&wd(ag‘v \\%, S
R ARy
o/ i
eSR SN 25
B )2 £ L PERL X
L AR
fi" i q 4 % A. 3
AT B
- = N ;e
ST A A
4: E g
n.-""”, ‘ ‘
J
®e, ..-.. -:.: = /
Besides the adove
Founded In 1785, THE UNIVERSITY OF o
GEORGIA sheds her light all down the years course students.
and all through the State, “Molding her sons to the love of virtue
and good order.” It is a great opportunity for a youth to associate
for four years with 800 picked young men from almost every county.
Agriculture, Engineering, Law, Commerce, Education, Journal
ism, Pharmacy, Pre-medical, Veterinary Medicine, Forestry, Arts,
Science and Graduate Courses. Military Training, Officers’ Re
serve Corps. Tuition free, except in Law and Pharmacy. Ro.am
and Board, $14.50 a month. 3
Send*for bulletins describing above courses to ]A‘m
DAVID C. BARROW, Chancellor, ATHENS, GA. bl o
Takes in Washing to
idY.M.C. A Ag
AidY. M, C. A, Army
EUGENE, OREQ,, July ~"Boys, T
took In washing that I might give this
mite to help provide for your comfort.,'
That's the way a note read that was
dropped Into the collection basket at a
church here when donations for the
Y. M. C. A. army work were called for,
No name was given {n the note, but it is
helleved a widow gave her mite in the
envelope with the note.