"I saw the note and picture of the S.S. Crosby headstone and noticed the remarks that the grave was not on Findagrave. As I belong to that organization and have listed many thousands of graves on the site, many of my family, but several complete cemeteries found in the areas around where my ancestors lived and died, I took the liberty of adding Crosby's grave and that of his 2nd wife. I also linked Sylvester to his father and his 1st wife's listings."

Per Steve's suggestion, I alerted Mark Vitunic, who uploaded his photo of the headstone. Thanks, everyone. -Editor

"Er….have you viewed the Boggs photo in last week's E-Sylum upside down?"

Actually, I hadn't... yet. -Editor

"You realize what the t-shirt being worn by J.S.G. Boggs in the photo accompanying the article says, right?"

"Lol - yes, I actually put the image in photoshop the other day."

"This one's an old, old joke. The motif on his T-shirt isn't an inscription in Hebrew. Turn it upside down and you'll see it's something entirely different.

"The same motif is used on a pin-back button, usually dated to the 60s. I have one of those, but I've never found the motif on a token or medallion.

"Boggs' antics will reach down through the ages!"

Just like Boggsie to be flipping us off from beyond the grave. -Editor

"No doubt the greatest "sleeper" ever was at the 1954 "Palace Collection" sale of King Farouk's collection. A 1913 Liberty Head was buried in a generic lot spanning almost 100 years of United States nickels. Mrs. Norweb managed to have it removed and sold separately. She asked Sol Kaplan to buy it for her (which he did), but he lost her permanently as a client when he subsequently tried to con her after buying the lot. See Dave Bower's eminently entertaining "Coins and Collectors" (2014) for more details."

Thanks. The 1933 Double Eagle was removed from a bulk lot as well. The Farouk-Norweb 1913 Nickel is now in the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian. -Editor

"The Queen E note pictured in The E-Sylum was excellent. Unfortunately, as a former BEP director, I value and appreciate well designed and beautiful notes—beautiful in my estimation. The Royal E note matches all my requirements, an excellent depiction of the personage, a well designed note without the detritus demanded by a committee, and an easily recognized denomination. Well done!

"We all understand the parameters which restrict BEP in the design of notes, sometimes which I must agree, but it nonetheless dulls my sense of appreciation of US banknotes.

"I often wonder how Wendell Wolka would describe the perfect note?"