Sign O Rama Franchise

franchise
An authorization granted by a government or company to an individual or group enabling them to carry out specified commercial activities, e.g., providing a broadcasting service or acting as an agent for a company's products
A business or service given such authorization to operate
An authorization given by a league to own a sports team
an authorization to sell a company's goods or services in a particular place
a statutory right or privilege granted to a person or group by a government (especially the rights of citizenship and the right to vote)
grant a franchise to

sign
An object, quality, or event whose presence or occurrence indicates the probable presence or occurrence of something else
Used to indicate that someone or something is not present where they should be or are expected to be
a perceptible indication of something not immediately apparent (as a visible clue that something has happened); "he showed signs of strain"; "they welcomed the signs of spring"
Something regarded as an indication or evidence of what is happening or going to happen
mark with one's signature; write one's name (on); "She signed the letter and sent it off"; "Please sign here"
gestural: used of the language of the deaf

rama
The hero of the Ramayana, husband of Sita. He is the Hindu model of the ideal man, the seventh incarnation of Vishnu, and is widely venerated, by some sects as the supreme god
Rama is a fictional character based on Hindu avatar Rama published by DC Comics, and a potential love interest of Wonder Woman. He first appears in Wonder Woman #148 series 2, (September 1999), and was created by Eric Luke and Yanick Paquette.
avatar of Vishnu whose name is synonymous with God; any of three incarnations: Ramachandra or Parashurama or Balarama; "in Hindu folklore Rama is the epitome of chivalry and courage and obedience to sacred law"
Moses Isserles, also spelled Moshe Isserlis, (Krakow, Poland, 1520 - May 11, 1572 ), was an eminent Ashkenazic rabbi, talmudist, and posek, renowned for his fundamental work of Halakha (Jewish law), entitled ha-Mapah (lit., "the tablecloth"), an inline commentary on the Shulkhan Aruch (lit.