Question: Golden executed a will on March 22, 1967, and died on April 21, 1967. Prior to signing her will, she crossed out a paragraph that disposed of her home and wrote above it "omit and cancel." The notation was initialed by Golden and by two witnesses. The person who was to receive the home, the devisee, brought suit, claiming the notation was not valid. Is the devisee correct? (In re Estate of Golden, 211 So.2d 234) 6. Thompson wrote a will in her handwriting on an envelope and sheet of paper. She never signed the will, but five lines from the end, she wrote "I, Clara Thompson, do hereby swear that I am in very good health and sound mind." Certain heirs claimed the will was invalid. Are they correct? (Wilson v. Polite, 218 So.2d 843)