 Finally, here are just a few of the NAACP materials that we have in our civil rights collection. Ranging in date from 1955 to 1965, these pamphlets and brochures were an excellent way to share information and to fundraise. They were cheap to produce and to print and because they were lightweight they were inexpensive to mail and certainly very easy to transport and hand out at meetings, lectures, protests, and marches. And even though all of these pamphlets are dated after Terrell's death in 1954, they do all definitely carry on her work and her legacy. For instance, we have pamphlets here on desegregation in schools, activism and how to organize the legal fight for racial equality and the defense of voting rights. Particularly in this pamphlet, this very colorful pamphlet which I love so much, it's illustrated to look like a comic book and it tells the story of a community that is getting registered to vote and is reaping the benefits of those votes. Thank you so much for inviting special collections at UT Libraries to be part of Douglas Day this year. If you have any questions about the materials that we've looked at, please don't hesitate to contact us at special at utk.edu or go to our website at lib.utk.edu backslash special for more information. Thanks so much and have a wonderful day.