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All this being said, the most fundamental concern here must be for the preservation of the <br />historical building fabric. The diminutive lightweight fabric blade sign does not present <br />overwhelming obstruction or alteration of the building. So long as it may be demonstrated that <br />the load and mechanical fixture of the sign may be installed without permanent damage to the <br />historical wall materials, this sign may be acceptable. It is implicit in the fabric design that this <br />installation is fundamentally temporary4lease provide shop drawings or catalog information <br />about the fixing devices proposed for suspending the proposed sig>if these appear to be <br />mountable to the wall with negligible impact on the masonry units, the sign may presumably be <br />approved. It would be best to have an understanding that this feature will be removed when it <br />has been functionally superceded by more permanent marquee demarking the Palais entry. <br />Please feel free to contact me if you require further comment or clarification of the above <br />requirements. It may be most convenient to contact me by e-mail at dduvall(adnr.state.in.us. <br />Yours truly <br />d! W <br />David B. Duvall <br />historical architect <br />cc: Catherine Hostetler— HPC South Bend. <br />