THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1927
Cbe plattsrraootfo 3umiai
FUBUSHE3 SEm-WEEZLY AT PXATTSLIOTJTE. NZ35ASZA
frd at Poatofflc. Plattsmouth. Net)., as ccod-cla mt.ll inttur
R. A. BATES, -Publisher
EU2SCEIPTI0N PSICE $2.00 PES YEAB . EN I
Social Note:
Mayor Jimmy Walk
er?, of New York, has returned for
a visit to his ancestral home in Ire
land. There hasn't been much doing
around New York lately, the Atlantic
net. an having been prttty well flown.
:o:
A bungalow colony, with a swim
King pool and everything', is being
established in Death Valley. Maybe
THE UPWARD LOOK
TEAT CRYPTIC COOLIDGE
STATEMENT
It is nearly nine years since the
From the opinion as expressed by end of the world war. A decade does
some prominent figure in politics it much. It wears away rough and jag-
Avould seem the cryptic statement of
President Coolidge that he did not
choose to run for president in 192S,
is not being taken 33 seriously as
perhaps intended. Other leaders spy
Commander Bvrd could sell some of the president meant just what he
the folks around the south pole some j paid, and that he had no idea of a
'of -the new electric refrigerators. Es
rpecially the one Bob Hubbard sent
:o'.-
Edsel Ford says among other, Women are jealous of echo s be-. workings of the new banking
ged places, it heals wounds and
sooths fears and abates hatreds.
Europe today is not the Europe of
yesteryear. Even twelve months have
done much to kill war psychology
which lingered long after the last
gun had been fired.
convention nomination Iv-ing tender- Sir Arther Willet. of the British
ed him. Then there are such prom-j foreign office, presents an encourag-
incr.t men of the type of Senator La
Foliette. v.-ho do not take the presi-
things it i3 to be a "handsome ear."
:o:
Children should make an effort to
train up their parents in the way
they should go.
:o:
The lea! tradegy will be when
some of those Model-T's al.so choose
not to run in 1928.
:o:
A popular cafe in Paris has barred popular,
women pipe smokers. Guess the
ladies will have to take to cigars.
:o:
j cause they get the last word.
I : o :
Spending your vacation is another
term for spending your money.
:o:
With shifting scene many a pre
tended friend shows up as an enemy.
: o :
The idea of having censors of out
public affairs seems to be growing
irig and convincing picture rf Eu
rope. II.1 has comparatively little to
dent at his word as to not being a ; sav of his own country, a great deal
laws proved very beneficial. The ' car ,j;(at0. Ouv statem- nt is that the to sav of Germanv and France, and
..... . .
the other continental nations whicn
have most persistently cherished the
war amimosities. In all these lands
federal reserve banks have been ilia" president should
; clearer, and
Thi3i would accent
tonally strengthened, and as
the national banking system.
wa.j doubted at first by some
i:ia::e ins purpose,
r or not lie ,
nomination from the;
but I
realization proved their mistake. It
was judicious legislation.
I Science is
:o:
alwava
Paris
Don't make a fool of yourself if to se.
vou are a man; there are lots of'
women
ter. ,
reporting the
discovery of something new that real-1
ly isn't new. The latest reported find
Severn 1 doughboys are en rout? t.; ;l '" n American insect wan a
is their second attempt , nite ugnt on us n. au anu a ia
i lisiht on its tail. They've been send-
-:o:-
This
a little of France
: o :
iug millions of insects of that soi t
who will do that much bet-! Americans certainty are cinm.mg c ut oi ut iroii tor a goomy numuei
less than they used to. Imports or . c: years.
tea fell off a million pounds last j :o:
It is stated that
-:o:-
If a woman is jealous of her bus- year,
band it usually keeps her so busy
that she hasn't much time for any
thing else.
:o:
:o:
i One man we know ef took up golf
to impii'Ye his health. Now he's
looking for some other game to Un
social Note: S-veral prospective prove his morals,
tenants are considering the White :o:
House, now that the new roof has
been completed.
:o:
Tlie former kaiser advised the Ger
r.ian fivers concerning their rlight to
America. We hope he's better on
flights than he is on marches.
: o :
the Veteran's
Bureau at Washington that the
failure of war veterans keep up their
war risk insurance will lose th m
about $30,000,000,000. These fig
ures are not a typographical error.
It is thirty-six billion. And that is
about as much as it cost us to fight
th blooming war.
:o:
John P. Rockefeller, Jr., has raised
the question whether it will be either
feasible or wise to continue te fur
nish college education to all appli
cants at only a fraction of its cost.
:o: I the spirit of Ae-cp has not passed
A film actress has divorced her from the earth,
husband because he was "the rudest i :o:
i
man she ever saw" and he has been '
ordered to pay her $32,00 at the rate
of $200 a week. We always did hear
that it paid to be polite.
:o:
A rang'-r in Africa reports he killed
three elephants with one bullet. We
Jive in a machine age, it's true, but
When Mr. Cool id
cn his birthday he little realized
The question of abolishing the $2
bill has tome up in connection with
the new issue of shorter 51 bills, but
is likely to be settled by the reten
tion of the allegedly unpopular two
spot. The principle reason for their
, unpopularity with us is the ir scar-
. ' city in the place where we think they
e donned chaps ' Would do the most good.
r.
national convention u tendered to.tho people today are looking forward
him unanimously. This statement, toward happiness and not backward
said that this nomination might ' toward hate and horror. As a result,
come to him if the convention pass- a . olid and ad vantage ous understand
ing is steadily developing, and this
understanding is that only in a for
g; tfuhiess of war can there be a safe
iTsurancc of future peace and hap
piness. In this understanding the nations
are linking progress toward economic
stability. Th world is a better world
and it's getting better and better.
These are not the empty efferes
cings rf a professional optimist, but
the rrncl'.isions of a studious observ
er and a conse rvative statesman.
This is the best address yet made
at the present session of the Ameri
can Institute cf Politics. Sir Arthur
Willet has done a good service, and
has earned the thanKs of Americans
who like to be told agreeable truths.
:o:
1 into a dead-lock stage. This view
is natural enough, and only a direet
i Coolidge statement could settle it,
but is it necessary? How many third:
r.ot?
Chairman Butler of the Rr publier.n
national committee milit be he-Id as
j partly responsible for doubts raised
that perhaps after all the purpose of
'the president was to give everyone
i
reeking a nomintion every eippor
tunity to see what he could elo in an
open convention, tbvir in the end if
no nomination wore possible, to ac
cent the' nominatien if the conven
tion so exprevfd its wish. What
Chairman Butler said was that he
i be lieved the next K publican con
tention would nominate President
Coolidge desrdte
lie did not choose
d
hii statement that
to run lor presi-
that he wa:- establishing a precedent ! The Germans say they are going
There is considerable dissatisfac
tion in the literary world with a re
cent tlecision by the federal internal
revenue department concerning the
taxation of authors royalties under only four states had imposed thi.- tax.
the provisions of the income tax law,
:o:
for men who are piesidential can
didates in spite of themselves.
to:
The gasoline tax is becoming a
tremendous factor in the building
and maintaining of reads. In 191!)
Senator James Cousens, of Michi
gan, says there isn't enough work
connected with his job to keep him
busy, and that he is paid too much
for his services. We have suspected
that concerning all Senators for some
time.
:o:
Resigning from the League of Na
tions on the eve of its annual ses
sion, Henry Pe Jouvenal, France's
political delegates, gives as his
reason the fact that the chief powers
have made agreement without con
sulting the less powerful members.
the total collections being little more
than one million dollars.
To prevent graft and theft, the
government has put green dye into
all gasoline used in the Panama Can
al Zone. Better be tinting up the
capitol dome a new bunch of con
gressmen are coming in soon.
:o:
It seems President Cc-di.lse thinks
our four greatest presidents were
Washington. Jefferson. Lincoln and
Roosevelt. These words wore spoken
on the Rushmore mountain memor
ial. On the face of this will be carv
ed four statues of these presidents.
to make their Dawes plan payments
and the French say that they are go
ing to pay the American debt just :
as rapidly as they can whe n Germany
pays, and everyone in the United'
States will be glad of any kind cf
payment, inasmuch as this nation is i
at present the great international
bag-holder.
:o:
nt in 132S, and insist upon his ac-
r
ceptance. Mr. Butler did not doubt
the sincerity of the statement, but
thought despite the president's wish
nc-i to be a candidate-, the convention
would nominate him and insist upon
an acceptance.
OthT statements made, take Mr.
Coolidge at his word and are inclined
to regard the matter so far as Mr.
Coolidge is concerned as a closed in
cident. Perhaps the real truth is the
president, realizing the responsibil
ity and care of his hij-h office, does
not care to become president again.
:o:
LOOKING- FOR WORK
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, and
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has no Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
fear of offending her sex, and from , are seldom in agreement on any sub-
her long career in the work of eman
cipating women has become full cf
conscious of their faults and failings.
Mrs. Catt is reported to have said
that "women are trouble-makers,"
that "they have caused more irri
tation between nations than any
other influence in history." If a man
had said this so that Mrs. Catt could
! ject claiming the attention of the
upper house of coirgress. They usual
ly "travel" at cress purposes so far
as legislation is concerned. The good
seen by the Utah solon in legislative
proposals always had a bad side when
offered to the Mississippian. For
ence they are united. Each is urg
ing President Coolidge to call a
have heard it, would the good lady special session of congress.
have risen up in indignation and pro
tested, or would she have affirmed?
The
cigarette you can smoke
with real enjoyment
If all cigarettes were as good
as Camel you wouldirt hear
anything about special treat
ments to make cigarettes good
for the throat Nothing takes
the place of choice tobaccos.
They are anxious to get busy.
They are hunting for something to do.
' They have had their vacation and
want to get back to their jobs at
the national capitol. Each feels that
he can do better work when congress
is in session.
Senator Smoot wants the President
' to call the law-making body to Wash-
j ine-ton about November 1. Senator
j Harrison believes an earlier date
would do no harm. The Miliwaukee
I Sentinel says:
j "There is a good dral to be said
for the proposal to convene congress
a month or so ahead of the regular
; session, congres is conironieu wuu
a large and important program, in
1 eluding flood control, tax reeluction,
farm relief and even tariff revision,
; if Pat Harrison has his way. The
f point is made that the regular ses-
sion is too brief to enable congress
HAIR AND ADVERTISING
The vice president of a great ad
vertising concern in New York has
just untiled the country that ladies
with blond or red liair are certain to
be flops in the advertising game.
With all respect to this gentle
man's sincerity, we fear that he has
not included in his investigation a
rt tidy of history. Had he done this,
we believe he would have discovered
that red-heads have always been
adept at advertising their places and
periods. There was Sappha, for in
stance, end there was Pompadour.
And then there was the beauteous
IIlen. without question the greatest
advertising asset a nation ever had.
Evervbodv will .agree that it is as
impossible to imagine heroic Greece
without that red-headed charmer as
it would be to imagine the Napoleon
ic era without Napoleon, the auto
mobile era without Ford or the Car
dinal era without Hornsby and
Frisch. And if contemporary history
may be" drawn on. what woman of the
day is the advertising equal of Aimee
McPherson, another flaming-haired
lady?
We are without data which to re
fute the advertising gentleman's
strictures on blondes. But since he
has been far wrong about red-heads,
wouldn't it be only justice to give
the light-haired ladies the benefit of
the doubt?
:o:
Now the dentists come out and say
men howl mere than women when
the grinding and yanking is going
on. No wonder. Did you ever see a
man go up to his dentist and as a
form of preventive insurance, flash
him a vampire smile while murmur
ing, oh so trustfully, "Now, doctor,
I just know you'll be nice and gentle
and won't hurt me at all."
:o:
The, Irish are taking parliament
arism at its word. After a general
election last June, a parliamentary
vcte in which the government es
caped overthrow only by the break
ing of a tie in the dail, and two by-
EOARD OF EQUALIZATION
llfl'i of
rotATY iimisskim:hs
of uhh (,'ouiity
4,100.00
900.00
August Sth, 1927
Plattsmouth, Neb.
The County Board of Equalization
met at the call of the County Clerk.
Present. C. F. Harris. C. D. Spangk-r
and Fred II. Gorder. County Commis
sioners: Wm. II. Puis, County Asses
sor, and Geo. It. Sayles. County Clerk.
Complafnks on file against t.ie
Plattsmouth Water company, John
P. Sattler, Ladies Toggery, Fred
Eusch and E. C. Harris were with
drawn by the Complainants.
Complaints-on tile were consider I
and adjusted as follows:
Ferd. Prochaska. Lots 15
to 39, SE'iNWL Sec 13-12-13
' no change
John W. Falter, Lot 5,
Block 33, IMattsmouih
City $ 6.000.00
Vogel Investment Co.. W'j
Lt 6. Block 34. Platts
mouth City
Tom S. Svoboda. Lot 1"E
36 Ft. Lot 2. Blk. 27. Y.
t II. Add, Plattsmouth
Mrs. Anna Yostrejs. Lots
4. 5. 6. Elk. 22 Dukes'
Add Plattsmouth
Mike Dohansky, Lots 7 to
12, 22, Dukes' Add, Platts
mouth
Louis W. Tiekotter. Lot
10, Block 98. Plattsmouth
Mrs. Anna Zitka. Lots 5
to 10. Pukes' Add. Block
21. Plattsmouth
Mrs. Anna Zitka. Lets 11
to 16. Blk. 21. Pukes
Add. Plattsmouth
Platts. Loan & Building
Co. Lots 1. 2. 3, Elk. f3
Plattsmouth City
Frank Prochaska. SW'i,
NW'i Sec. 13-12-13
Natl. Stone Co. SUSE'4
Sec. 7-12-12
C. M. Seybert, N'iSW'j
Sec. 4-11-12
J. H. Brur.son. Imp. cm
Ixt.s 7S9 & E2 790,
Louisville Village
Mrs. EfTie Masters
2Sf to 290, Louisville
Village no change
Janus Stander. Bldgs. en
Lot 171. and on XEtJ j No.
Sec. 34-12-11 no change No.
j No.
No.
taPcntiacGars
Now shown at
Ifeltory SUos Pavilfcn
Frost Batleries
Six volt, thirteen plate
S9.G5
One year Guarantee
Rubber Case
AJAX TIEES ALL SIZES
U, S. Cylinder Oil
Second H?nd Cars
zt Real Bargains
One Ford Roadster
in Fine Shape Cheap
Repair Department Opens
With Expert on I-Ionday
VALLEBY SflES PAVILION
So Sth Street.
i
1,300.00 ' "
' No. 7
i u. r,s
CjO.OO No. -V)
! No. t;o
2.700.00 No. 01
': No. G3
No. G4
S00.00 No. Co
: No. 70
! No. 7 1
400 00 No. 72
No. 73
! N.. 7 4
1.200 00 No. 75
; No. 7 6
4.500.00 : No. 77
! No. 7 S
f, 000.00 No. 79
: No. SO
9.000.00, No. SI
No. 82
I No. S3
no change . -o.
Lots I No.
IN;.
1 No.
; No.
Chailes Dietrich, bldga. on
Iot 243, Louisville Vil-
Avoca Town Hall Co. Bldg.
on E 23 Lot 8, Block
13, Avoca Village
J. W. Wiseman. W'iXE'i
of Sec. 7-19-11
Joe D. Allen. NE'4 Sec.
12-10-9. Buildines
Chas. Edwards. XXEU
Sec. 12-19-9, Buildings
4,200.00
3,200.00
9,200.00
1
st;
ss
S9
91
9 4
or,
9 0
97
9 3
101 .
102 .
3.70
2.30
1.9 0
. 1.'.0
3.40
i.r,o
2.4'"
. 2.00
. 1.00
. 2.20
u;o
. 1.70
. l.."0
, 3.00
, 3.30
. 2. GO
. 2.10
. 1.30
. 2.30
. 1.40
. 2.30
. 1.00
. 3.30
. 2.90
. 4.30
. 1.10
. 3.20
..11.00
. 2.70
. 3.00
. 2.70
. 2..'0
.-10.00
Mills
Mills
Mills
.Mills
Mill
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Milks
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
No.
700.00 ! .
No.
no change ' No.
Mrs. Mary A. Towle, N".
XE'i Sec. 24-11-10 r.o chancre i No
Mrs. J. E. Mcllugh. build
ings on S. 25 ft. of Lots
2 & all 3, 4. Murdock 2,350.00
Buena Kuehn. Lots 10 to
12' Blk. 14. 1st Add. Mur
doch, buildings 4,000.00
The County Assessor reporter the
total valuation of Cass Countv for
1927 ;.s ?54..t90,7G0.GO
The State Levy for 1927 was cer
tified to be 3.75 Mills.
On motion the following levies
were made for the county for the
year 1927:
General Fund 1.03 Mills
Bridge Fund .SI Mills
Road Fund 1.00 Mills
Mothers relief fund- .03 Mills
Soldiers relief fund .01 Mills
making a total levy for the county of
2.9 Mills'.
A special levy of 1.3 Mills was
made for Louisville Precinct Bonds.
A special levy of 2 Mills was made
for Building Fund in School Dis
trict No. 80.
VILLAGE LEVIES
No.
No.
No. 10 3 S.30
No. 10 4 9.30
No C-7 fi.OO
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND LEVIES
1 2.00 Mills
20 2.90
22 2.10
95 1.00
102 2.10
103 .10
No. 1C4 3.30
No. C-7 2.20
The (V)unty Superintendent of
Public Schools certified a L vy of
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
S10 Mills to pay the expense- of
Free Public High Sclioel education
of Non-Resident pupils as provided
by law.
No other business appearing the
County Board of Equalization ad
journ d.
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk.
BUY NOW
No. 17 Plattsmouth 16.00 Mills
No. IS Louisville 9.74 Mills
No. 19 South Bend 5.00 Mills
No. 20 Greenwood 23.00 Mills
No. 21 Murdock 7.00 Mills
No. 22 Union 5.00 Mills
No. 23 Avoca 8.00 Mills
No. 24. Weeping Water 12.00 Mills
No. 25 Flmwood 12.40 Mills
No. 25 Eagle 11.40 Mills
No. 28 Alvo 5.00 Mills
No. 29 Nehawka 8.00 Mills
SCHOOL DISTRICT LEVIES
Jtn cope intelligently with the greati ,;ctkmg wMch the ROVernment SUr
: public questions awaiting legislative! . . t. . tn Ko
public qi:
1 action.
I "A short session
1 room for well considered legislation.
On the other hand, for effect that a
mav not afford
general election in September.
:o:
PEACHES FOR SALE
(long session is not necessarily pro-I i iiave peaches for sale, which will
;ductive of pood legislation. In fact, ripen early in September Will those
anting them phone me at either
Murray phone
Sadie Oldham.
or
1S03. Mrs
a23-tfsw
it might even be argued that con- j
gress will do more work and play
!ecs politics if it knows that its time
is limited.
"ine country ..i appreciate rai;. yfnT d iB tj.e Jmsl
Harrison's devotion to the public wel-: '
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Need help? You can pet it quicklj 112
fare which prompts him to cut short
his much needed vacation in order
to get an early start. The only draw-
Vrlr tn fnv.prcSP!')n;il pacrrnosi; is
. -Z ;;,ty, ss.
tne raci mat many congressmen are rn i,p
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court.
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun-
estate of
. A V,
almost to eager in clamoring for a Charles Landis, deceased.
j To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That
The fact that Lindbergh has call- -"Vfo .tS. In t 7 on No! U II
36
chance to 'get to work'
'No.
No.
i No.
! No.
!No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1 .
2 .
3 .
5 .
6 .
7 .
8 .
9 .
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
IS
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
27
2S
29
30
31
32
33
18.00
2.30
1.60
4.10
2. SO
Milks
Mills
Mills
Mills
Will appreciate all my old friends,
and any new patrons planning what
they may need in the nursery stock
line, i:s I will be over the county to
visit my friends and will be glad to
serve them with the best in the nur-s-ery
line's. Represent the good old
Williams nursery of University Place.
Steick tested and kept to state farm
standards. New cuts for this yi-arV
lines. Respectfully, Andrew Fto'i!
man. f-l-4tsw
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
3.60
2.40
2. SO
2.00
2.60
1.S0
2.00
1.40
Mills
Mills
Mills,
Mills '
Mills
Mills '
S.00 Mills.
1.40 Mills,
1.20 Mills;
8.00 Mills:
2.20 Mills!
13.00 Mills!
1.20 Mills'
In the County Court.
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the matter of the estate of
Herman Tiekotter, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate :
You are hereby notified. That 1
will sit at the Cejunty Court Room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
23rd day of September, 1927 and on
the 24th day of December, 1927 at
the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of each
MilL" ('a-' to r'ce:'ve ani examine all claims
nonp ' against said estate, with a view to
I their adjustment and allowance'. Th
Mills !timt limited for the presentation of
;cia:ms against paui estate; inieu
'months from the 23rd day of Septt m
ber A. D. 1927, and the time limited
! for payment of debts is one ye ar fremi
said 23rd day of September 1927.
i Witness my hand and the sal of
said county court, this 20th day of
August 1927.
(Seal,
A. H. nUXBURY.
County Judge.
CHAS. E. MARTIN.
Attorney.
2.30
2.50
2. SO
2.00
2.00
2.10
.90
4.00
8.00
Mills'
Mills '
Mills i
Mills
Mills,
Mills'
Mills :
Mills
i.. v. haw i.i:v,
:MO (Imalin Naflounl llnnk Hiiildinsc
Oma bit. rlruka.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
1927. RJ. Reynold Tob.cco
Company. Wuuton-Saletn, pi. C
ed his story "We" instead of "I," and tno 23rd day of September 1927 and No.
has given some credit to his plane, on the 24th day of December, 1927 No.
instead of taking it all for himself, at ten o'clock a. m., of each day to No. 38
.. . i i i.-' v. receive and examine all claims ao. 40
calls attention to the injustice which J, paid egtate wIth a view to No. 41
other writers have committed in this their adjustment and allowance. The No. 42
regard. time limited for the presentation of No. 43
-0- claims against said estate is three No. 44
r . 1 1 n , 1 M C- X' -
St Joseph. Mo., lakes is place taontns rrora me ru uay ui acpiem- u. i
Der a. u. xvzi, anei me iiixie iniiut-u .u.
for payment of debts is one year from No.
said 23rd day of September 1927. No.
Witness my hand and the seal of No.
said County Court this 20th day of No.
August 1927. No.
A. H. DUXBURY, No.
j (Seal) County Judge.
.90 Mills
2.00 Mills
12.20 Mills
37 2.50 Mills
. 1.20 Mills
' in the headlines as the first city in
j the United States to have a municip
' ally-owned and operated airport
' meeting. the requirements of the avia
tion branch of the United States De
I partment of Commerce.
47
4S
49
50
51 2.50 Mills
53 .90 Mills
55 1.50 .Mills
No. 56 6.50 Mills
Notice is hereby given that on the
20th day of September, 1927, at 10
o'clock a. m.,' at the A. W. Prepst
Mills place of business, Union, Nebraska,
none Cars County, the undersigned will
cell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash one 1925 Fordson
Tractor. Motor No. 502S34 covered
by chattel mortgage in favor of A.
Y. Propst, signed by Henry Milton
1.10 Mills Shepherd and assigned to American
2.40 Mills Credit Corporation, said mortgage
2.10 Mills being dated September 3, 1925, and
1.30 Mills having been filed in the office of the
2.40 Mills County Clerk of Cass County, Ne-
2.70 Mills braska on the 11th day of Septem-
2.10 Mills ber, 1925.
2.70 Mills Said sale will be for the purpose
1.00 Mills ef foreclosing said mortgage and for
1.50 Mills the purpose of satisfying the amount
now due thereon, to-wit: 1162.22.
AMERICAN CREDIT CORP.
C. IIAWLEY, Attorney at Law.
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