Three Decades of Pretending Come to an End in a Military Holding Cell
The clerk typed the address into her terminal.
She printed four pages and charged us a fifteen-dollar notary fee.
Arthur paid in cash and took the papers over to a tall wooden table along the back wall.
I stood beside him and read over his shoulder.
The first page was the standard property deed showing my father as the original owner.
The second page had a fresh county stamp in the top right corner.
“He’s put a lien on the family house,” Arthur said.