MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1934.
PLA37SK0TJTH SZ: - WXTSLY J0UE.T7AL
page irnxn
SELECT TOURNAMENT TEAMS
The Glonwocd Opinion - Tribune
has selected an all tournament team
from the various groups that were
taking part in the Clenwood inde
pendent tournament. Rummel of the
local Storz team is listed as forward
en the first team. Krejci at csnter
and Forbes at guard are placed cn
the second team.
NOTICE OP PROBATE
In the County Court cf Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate cf Oscar V. Zaar, deceased:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in-
struir.ent purporting to be the last
will and testament of paid deceased.
ii.ia iui appointment ci .xci i. i
Zaar as Executor thereof; that said
petition has been set for hearing be
fore said Court cn the 23rd day of
March. 1934. at ten o'clock a. in.
Dated Ftbruary 21. 19?. 4.
A. II. DUXDURY.
f2C-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
o x- i - . I
ss
By virtue cf an Order of Sale is- !
suea .'!- i . t.. Lcacrway, Clerk of the ;
Distnct Court witmn and fcr Cass ; bu,lnes.i matters and making pur
county. Nebraska, and to me direct- , , t . , ,
ed. I will on the Slst dav of March". thses fcr the store Aho'
A. I). 1934. at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of j :!rs- "William eager, who has
said day at the scuth front door of ( been making her home with her
the court house, in Piattsmouth. in daughter at South Bend for some
said county, sell at public auction to;.
the highest bidder tor cash the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit:
The north half (XVi) of the
southwest quarter (SV!.; ) of
Section twenty - eight (2S,
Township ten (10). Range ten
(10). East of the f.th P. M., in
Cass county. Nebraska, subject
to a prior mortgage in favor cf
the Conservative Mortgage Com
pany
The SSBP hirf lor-ifvl unnn nnrl
taken as the property cf Lelloy
Rhoden and Neva Rlmden et al. de-
fendants. to satisfy a judgment of
said Court recovered by John II.
.r-. itr, ; ruiee, piaiiitm against:
said defendants. '
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. February!
A. D. 1934.
H. SYLYE3TER.
Sheriff Cass County,
:o-iw
Nebraska.
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun-
tj", Nebraska.
Alexander Mitchell. Plaintiff
Edna King and Oliver M. King, hus- j
Land and wife. Defendants. J
u me i)ticau:u, unit-: .ini.. .
l cu are nereoy notinea trat tne
plaintiff, Alexander Mitchell, tiled his
petition agains
t vou in the District I
Court cf Cass county. Nebraska, onichandLse for the merchants of . Alvo ?
the 16th day of November. 1933. the '
tain a decree and order of partition
of the southeast quarter of the north-i
east Quarter of Section 17, Township j
10, Range 11. East of the Cth P. M., i
Ca.i? county Nebraska, confirming.
the shares of ihe parties to this ac- !
t,- .homi-, fnr- r,,rtitinn -.f h o 1
same according to their respective !
rights therein, or if said property
cannot be equitably divided, that the
premises be sold and the proceeds
thprpof divided according to their i
respective interests therein, to de-iof
termine the descent of the interest of
Bert Drenr.en in said real estate, and :
for equitable relief. I
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, the
9th day cf April. 1934. or said peti- 1
tion will re taken as true, and tne
prayer thereof be granted, and said
property partitioned, or told as the
court may in its orders direct.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL.
Ev PlaiiitifT.
'j. A. CAPWELL,
His Attorney.
f2G-4w
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination
of Heirship.
Estate cf Emma Weidmr.n, de
ceased. In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska: To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take nctie, that
Cecrge E. Weidrran has filed his
petition alleging that Emma Vcid
man died ir.tcctate in Cass "cunty.
Nebraska, on or about September 12.
1926, being a resident and inhabit
ant of Cain county, Nebraska, and
died seized of the following describ
ed real estate, tc-wit:
Lots, cne (1) and two (2) :n
Block ninety-six (9( ). City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
leaving a
law the
her sole and only heirs at;
jlk.ving name;
persons,;:.,
to-wit :
Elizabeth KroehIr. Mary Eb
inger. Fred J- Vv'eidman, Anna
K. Y.'a, trier. Frances 1. Jean,
Henry ;H. Weidman. Ida M. Blih
and George E. YVd lman, related
tn tim f-nid de -edent as sens and
clauth.ters. respectively; j
. . .
J haf tne interest o. me- iitiiui.'nci ; iiciu .i.'"
in the above d'-scri!:ed real estate is: The Alvo Corn Show, ponsorcu hy ;
that of an heir and subsequent pur-!tJ)r, ;,cv Farmers Cnion, was held
chaser and praying fer a determir.a- ; , c,tewa'Ca hell on Mondav, Febr. j
tirn of tbe ;me of the death of saiu ' . , .
Errma Wdnmn and of Imr heirs, the! 12. A nice let of corn was entered ,
degree of kinship and the right ofjfn the contest and much interesc was.
ciescent cf the real property belong
ing to the said deceased, in the State
I
cf Nebraska
t. tViot (ho enme stand
for" hearing on the 23rd day cfjin
March. 1934. before the County Ccurt j ;n
of Cass county, in the Court Houe j pd
Ti-,tnr,iit -i Nebraska, at m.
hou- of 10:00 o'clock a. m.
Daid at Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
this 21st clay of February, A. D.
1 9 ' 4
A. II. DUXBURT,
f2C-3w County Judge.
Aivo N
ews
Roy Stewart is drilling a well for
A. E. Stror.ieier.
j Mrs. Joe Armstrong is visiting at
! the home of Mrs. A. D. Buckingham,
j near Greenwood.
j Lee Stewart and friends attended
I an entertainment at Dcugias on last
j Wedr-esdey evening,
j Joseph Armstrong and wife were
. i ' 1 , t. tT.J 1 1 T -
;ng after some business matters tor
a r-hort time.
Mrs. Henry Miller passed away on
i Thursday morning, the 22nd
More
j extended notice of her life will be
I a; von r.cxt v.'eck.
John Coleman was looking after
the lumber yard during the absence
rf Mr. Banning, who was in Lincoln
Wednesday and Thursday.
John Elliott was failed to Lincoln
Lvt Wednesday to look after some
rcction vih
a'"d Mr Ed -
i business matters in com
! the business which he
wards conduct here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barkhurst
wr.re in Lincoln cn last Wednesday,
where tliev wore lcok'.ng after some i
me past, returned last week to
Alvo and wiil make her heme here
sgam.
Due to the inclement weather, the !
scheduled meeting of the Parent-;
Teaehe-s' association that w?s to i
have been held at the school build-
ir.g on V.'ednesday evening, was post
poned to a later date.
The Alvo town basketball team
j "" Panama last Friday night,;
inhere they contested for supremacy,
'with the town team of that village.:
j emerging with the short end of the!
tlior close score. Better
you next time. boys.
luck
to
I
Joseph Armstrong celebrated his
Sih birthday Sunday. Those in at- 1
tendance were Ivan Armstrong and
! wi'e and children. E. L. Parrett and
j wife and sen, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
C-Ienn Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Armstrong and daughter. Miss Chloe
! Armstrong.
Ccatman and Skinner, with their
trucks, were over to Omaha cn last
Wednesday, where they
were cienv-, t-
; ering hogs for Ben Muncheau and on J
their return trip brought back mer-j
ml ePPecially for the Alvo Hardware '
aRd Wnent company.
John V. Eanning and wife -were j
enioving last Y.'ednpsday and Thurs- j
dyat j 5T1(,oln where thev wre vis-!
. ' T r 5 '
--.-. ita iru.rr.s anci .r. i-.i-niu;,
xr - r n 1 1 ft in sr rhp rnnvpntinr of tbo !
retail lumbermen of Nebraska. They :
tlo remained for the banquet which
marked the close of the convention, j
On last Wednesday the members
the Rnyal Neighbors of America.
: .vprp wpptir" .it :io homo of Mrs
novles. or.e "of their fellow- i
:
members. After transacting the rou-1
tine business to come before them, a j
social hour was enjoyed, during the
course of which they were enter-'
tamed most graciously oy tne nos-;vas
tess.
The Eugene Barkhurst family .
. were present at a surprise party that j
, was given last v.-eek to Mrs. Adah ;
I McFarlar.c! at Eagle. Those arranging !
i it brousrht a.long rdenty of eats, j
: which were enjoyed by the merry j
j crowd present. Following this. Mrs. !
j McFarland and daughter, Jean, and j '
: Miss Evelyn Hester, came to Alvo j
i and enjoyed an ever Sunday visit i
with the Barkhurst family.
Geve Shrvver for Frierd '
Mrs. Roy Stewart, with the a id j
Mrs. Lee Snrvelv and Eveline. Mrs. ,'
; Charles Ayrcr, Ila-cl Henrpke, Mrs. j
, Roy Coatman and Dorothea. Mrs. j
Joe Yiekers and Berrice and Mrs. j
.Carl Hoffman gave a miscellaneous!
i shower for Miss Gertrude Christen-
i sen at the Stewart hall last Thurs-!
' dav. February 22nd. A large number 1
of r:u :s,i. were present hi in?
,-ar-
jrUK article? for the bride to be and
addition each cne brought her
favorite recipe which was presented
to the ycu as lady to try out in her
new home.
A most enjoyable time was had by
everyone present.
TTnt-3 o r"T-r-. C. -.
SllOW. Willi lilt-- u-i;'ciimi.i i
County Agent Wainscott and the ;
Alvo merchants prizes for six places
the ten ear classes and five places:
the single car classes were award- j
E,jwin Hutchinson, of Waverly. j
land three members cf his Four II
Judging Team, placed the corn, lhey
favored the smoother type, first and
fifth in the ten ears yellow class go
ing to Krug corn. Krug, which is
cne of the newer and smoother
strains of yellow corn, has been a
consistent winner in the market class
at Lincoln the past lew winters.
Mr. Newton Gaines, community
specialist from the Agricultural col
lege, was the speaker cf the after
noon. K you've never heard him,
you hnve missed something. If you
have ever heard him, you'll never
miss another opportunity.
Ii is hoped to make this corn show
a yearlv event m A'vo. ike main
object cf the show is to get farmers
and growers interested in picking out
the heat seed possible, no as to rea
lize the nie.-.t from their v. ori:.
The psacings follows:
WHITE
10 Ears Arthur n-.elofsz. first:
Ted Cl.risteascn, second ; Vv'illard
Christeiisoti. third; Carl Chrh-trr.sen,
fourth; E'li- Miekle, fifth and Bus
ter Micklc, sixth.
Single Ear Ellis Mickle, first;
Ted Christensen. second: Mr:;. S.
n,'-elofsz- lhir- A- L III!(?r. fourth
r::1 Vittor ?'IiUer- !lfl!:-
YELLOW
1" r:ars Joe Ykkers. first;
rthur
Rrelc:"sz.
:u :
! Ia void
Mirkle.
Mrs. S.
MLkle, i
t!:ird; Yhtcr Miller, fourth;
nelofsz, l"f
sixth.
Single Ear-
and E:l
-Artluir rtrelcfss first; i
i
second : Yictor Miller, '
j luster .vli
hi,'
third: Howard Cc
YiUa Miller, nth.
lourtli.
tnd
.ir." -. rsTi-n"';';
t :t
The Carl Fore:
a lu;,i.!y is eer-
tainly having more thr.a its r-lviro of I
sLkness. ail the member' cf the fam-;
ly 1)0:11
(lcvai with rcarlot fever and :
one death. The little l.ah..,, scarcely
a year old. pa?; cd away from the i
malady early l:-rt week and v. r bur-
i-d Wednesday. The other ;-v.r hild- J
rcn and the lather and mother are '
all sick.
Mrs. Kinney and Dori?. mother and '
sister of Mrs. roreman. arc- caring:
fcr them in addition to the best of;
medical attention be
prov:-J
honed thev will survive ihe dis
ease and f:.on bo on the r al to re
e
cry.
i..cir many tr.cr.ds s :npa-
thise with them and stand ready to
Cm anything tlicy can in the- . ay of
rendering them assistance.
i
Loren Schulke. while engaged in .
:ombl:ng machinery fcr the Alvo .
Hardware
and Implement c cmpany.
in o:;ie manner allowed cne cf his
haras to getJ caught
betv.-ecn two
very
heavy pieces cf the machinery,
and the result va- that the middle
linger of the hand was very badly ; Lrinhman cf this citj and the late i
erush;cl. The injuries were dressed ! Mrs. John II. Eecker.
r-r'(1 "-e taken to promote a rapid! The family have resided in the:
healing of the torn flesh and he is! Alvo community for many years and
, , .
netting along as well as could be'thc dcceaseu lady was iovecl and es-
!oc'kctl for- wlliIe il '-vi!1 rome ;
time before the member is entirely ;
""oI1 - he is Phased that the injuries
were r.o worse.
Gave Wasliirrtcn Frrram
The Mothers and Daughters club. '-'Irs. John Wood. Elmwood and Mrs.
. ,. - ;-,--, t r, 1
of A;vo. were meeting last Thurs- ( tU Ci Li.eoln.
day afternoon at the home cf Mr. j The funeral will be held on Sttn-
r.nd Mrs. Charles Ayres. where they;c'r' afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
en joyed a splend::! program which '
given commemorating tne pass-j
ling ci the 202nd anniversary of the,
birth of the first president of the
United States. The program was in j
keeping with the occasion and a
splendid time was had with refresh-
'
'"
: Ct: -
. v
.:-.-.'Jl: -y.- i.y
r-..v;ii;.----v :v,v .:m.ymyiiiiy;.iyi :a.jr--Z:.. J i I -c- .
c ...j. !.-- : I..-. - A-.-V.V. :yy.- y.yr . ..J
- iirnmrffTiTTiiMiiia
ot only his own Belgium, but the entire world mourns the tragic passing of King Albert
7vUI!i: a ? of the notable events in whose life are pictured here. At upper left,
1 010 1 and,Cr?,rI1 Prince Leopold leave the Capitol in Washington after their visit
in xyj.y; lower, the late monarch as a mountain climber, the sport that caused his death.
Clover Seed
Whlie Blossom Sveet Clover
$3oSG per Bushel
(Bags Included)
FREDERICK SEED CO.
Highest Market Prices Paid fcr Grain
Ccr.ie In and Get Acquainted
Farmers Elevaior 60.
A. J. Wiedeman, Manager
mcr.ts served at the eloe of the very
pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Miller Poorly
Mr:. Henrv J. Miller, who lias not
been in the best of health fur some
time m
ha.i ben kept to her bed
of late and the critical condition of
licr health has given l?:e family
deal of concern.
vVhile every -
1 thi;ig pcssible is being d..',o for this; - German film actress, ,
jeicelk-:it woman, she still remains general approval.
ivcry pocrly and does rr-t rally as de-j la short. Sweden want
A Tritrte to Loved Ones
At I sit hero r,f!d pi:, lonely and
my thoughts do qui- kly fly
To the loved ones who have gone
r.ps "i
the
and left
:ct bye
and bye
And no more do I hear th- ir voices,
in si!e:s0 I will f ri
our leather w!io i in heaven
shall call rie to ti.ra home!
In that home iv heaven where no
:::rtal can c zae 1 a 1" to earth
I'i r in I;is name in ; ?av n this
will :.e cur s' ui: ' hirth!
The:; Ui v. - star.d c. :: trials and
ir vh!er. let ec:..e what
ere i? may
Tcv s.;oii pc-rhap-- v a v.ill meet
the.n in that p
fa-, far away.
that'o
tb.cn wuh earth
Li s be true to 1:1
r t:.:n if we seek
must r.oi foract t:
pleasure,
name ;
: 'uvea, we
; the:i do not
be lor.eiy, but keep
c v c ) :
Eo th.
gai:
s great comman.' :
.;: ever faithfr?! and yuu will
. t: at heavenly land.
l:y O. M. A.
LIES AT AL 0
Mrs. Henry Miller, car or f..o prcm-
" ' "
on Tr.urselav after.ioo.i after an ill-!
ness that has covered a ,-, riod of scv- j
oral years, the greater part of which j
time she had been bed'a-t and under
constant care
trs.
ler was the
wife of former Ccmrrty Commission
er Miller, v.cll known in this city.
She was also a slst -r cf Mrs. Frank
teemed by a large c ircle of friends in
her home cemmunitv.
Th:
is survivm
the husband,
two sons, Lyle and Archie Miller, of
Alvo, four daughters, Mrs. Jes and
Sam Hardnock, also of near Alvo,
Methodist church.
FOE SALE
Six S. C. Rhode Icland Red cock
erels, COc each. Mrs. Charles Meade
Murray, Nebr. f 2 6-2 tw
Highlights in Life
- :..-.---:;-:.-::-....:...:.. -rxvLw. .v- -r: . -:-:.::.:-::::?:::::-. : -rtj" "r-t t - :.-.-...-:-:.::-:..:-': w- .:- y- -y. . rj. ..... ....... .
Prince SigvarcPs
Romance Causes
Worry m Sweden
Believed Line cf Succession Kay Be
Snricusly mpaired Nation
Ch.erizh.es Traditions,
Stockholm. With anomer prince
determined to desert tradition and
marry outside the royal circle, all
Sweden wonders what will be the
future of the royal family.
At the rate at which beautiful
commoners are ensnaring the hearts
of Swedish princes, the line of suc
cession may be seriously impaired,
j Persons c lose to the crown believe.
Th:
sentiment of the public at
against unauthorized run-
! are is
a!av"' marriages, and the plans of;
1 1rinc- Sigvaid to wed Erika Patzok,
do not meet
s royalty
democratic, bnt not too democratic.
A Desire for Freedom.
The action of Princ e S.gvard i" i
taken here as further idication or j
the dc:ire of young Swedish royalty j
for complete personal freedom, re-j
' gardle.-rs of th- wisher, of th people
or the rest of the royal family.
Prince Lenhart, now plain "Mr. !
Bcrnadotte." gave Sweden its first j
chock two years atro bv onenlv nro-
Maiming his intention' of marrying
.vhen and whom he chose. He kent
ai? word, despite criticism, taking as !
ni wife Karin Nissavandt, daught'-r j
of a Stockholm industrialist. j
Ti e fat t Sweden cherishes th i
royal family and its traditions, and j
is unwilling to dispense with the!
;-rowd ur.de:
inv condition, makes
the action of Prince Sigvard particu-
.arly disturbing.
B?.lk P.t a I-Iistei" for a Prince. I
Swedes don't mind referring to !
;Ki::g Gu;tav as "Mr." the name
i us-rs in tennis tournaments, but
t
wlien obliged to speak of a prince
i as, "mister," it is another matter en
! tirely.
j Last year, the Socialist leader of
parliament, helping to vote down a
; motion to make Sweden a republic.
:-a.id royalty gives "a touch of mysterv
. .... . . , ., ,
land roesv to Lie and to nc-cn U br.t
g,vfdea a v;hc,e ?pes M ticu.
jj,r nivterv or noesv in runaway mar-
'. . CJ,V ntv,nf, nl tTlo in nf
i pomp and ceremony.
j It was reported here that Prince
I Sigvard was working on a scenario
for r. new picture, and that he also
was considering a Hollywood con
tract. Asked recently concerning this, he
said :
"Do ycu think I intend to work for
German film companies all my life?"
FILLED Or SLAYnTGr,
WIFE GETS INSURANCE
Lincol;
Feb.
I. Marjorie E.
Moore, who was acquitted of the slay
ing of her husband, Guy. at Arapa
hoe in 1932, was awarded double in
demnity on his insurance in a suit
against the Equitable Life Assur
ance society. Y.'ednesdcy by a jurj
in District Judge Broady's court.
The verdict gives Mrs. Moore $2,
000 p!"s 5209 interest.
Journal Wam-Ads eel results 1
of Albert, King of the Belgians
Lpper center, King Albert and Queen Elizabeth in a recent photo ; lower center, the hero
king as a soldier during the Vorld War. At right. King Albeit is shown greeting Presi
dent Wilson on the latter's visit to Belgium in the SDriiu? of 1919. during nrnoreK-s of the
Peace Conference that marked end of World War.
To Wed Commoner
j v
lhl'i.
I l'ikf0&f
Prince Sigyard, 20-year-old son of
Crown Prince Gustav Adolf of
Sweden, who created a sensation in
European court circles by his ex
pressed determination to marry a
commoner. Erica Patzc-k. daughter
of a Berlin peddler. The prince had
been working incognito in a Ger
man film company, where Fraulein
Tatzek is an actress.
i KLTZCE'S FALL WRECKS
! HOIIE OF VHLAGEE
vigle, Spain, I etj. Francisco
i Msia toid Lis cv'r
story Thursday
of l is home by
. of the destruction
what he ar.d ali his neighbors at the
village of Rincoi.ada believe to have
been a meteor's fall.
I'.Iegia and his family sat down in
tlitir home fcr lunch betwten noon
and 1 p. m. Sunday.
Suddenly there was the- noi?.j a-
! cf
ariplane Hying low over the
! ccttage.
j Jose Megia, 13, rushed to the door
He saw a dense' column of smoke i
roof.
Panic-stricken, he shouted Ins
alarm.
Megia tried to run to the door, but
a powerful column cf air and smoke
knocked him down. Megia and his
family said they smelied a he-avy
odor of sulphur and burned coal.
The whole family rushed outdoors,
carrying only the mattre.s from a
bed.
As they attempted to return to the
house for more belongings, they were
stopped by a short, deafening noise,
and their cottage was immediately
enveloped in flames.
Farmers in the neighborhood heard
the noie and hartened to ths aid of
the family.
FOE SALE
Red Clover Seed. Recleancd and
state tested. 9 rer bu. if taken be
fore March Sth. 1 v miles east of
Murray. Charles M. Meade.
f2C-2tw
TEAM FOR SALE
My bay team cf geldings, wt. 3000
lbs., for sale. An A-No.-l work and
farm team. T. H. Pollock. Platts
mouth, Nebr. f2 6-lsw
The true test of dominating per- !
sonality is to get rid of a peddler j
with the third "No."
4 4 - s. 'y y.
V - y . .y.
- . ,: , . : --y
For Fastest
Known Relief
Demand and Get
GENUINE BAYER
ASPIRIN
BECAUSE of a unique process
in manufacture. Genuine LJaver
Aspirin Tablets are made to dis
integrate or dissolve INSTANT
LY you take them. Thus they start
to work instantly. Start "taking
hold" of even a severe headache,
neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain
a few minutes after taking'.
And they provide SA FE relief
for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does
not hnrm the heart. So if you want
QUICK and SAFE relief see that
you Cc?t the real Hayer article. Look
for the Iiuyer cross on every tablet
as shown above nd for Ihe words
GENLTNH BAYER ASPIRIN on
every bottle or package you buy.
Member N. R. A.
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN
DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
j
! n
i iyepression is
Ended, Declares
Charles Dawe
Upturn W!uch Started Last October
to Continue Hails Presi
dent Hoozevelt.
Chicago. 111., Feb. 21. Charles C.
Dawes broke a two-year siience about
business conditions today to declare
that th -j d'-preision had ended.
Prosperity lugan returning last
October, be raid. For the future, he
predicted "continued better condi
tions in bit. Incs- and industry."
The former republican vice-president
n.a.h' his optimistic prediction
in an address In fore the Chicago As
sociation of Commerce.
Dawe- told his audience of business
leaders that he predicted much of
his fore-cast on a conviction that
President Roosevelt will accomplish
his purpose of balancing the national
budget in 193G.
Of Big Importance.
That program of budget balanc
ing, he said should be of tremendous
importance in restoring public con
fidence, which he described as tanta
mount in reviving prosperity to its
fullest.
Dawes paid tribute to President
Roosevelt for restoring confidence
and for the budget balancing pro
gram. "In thi? depression, which began
in 1929. general confidence was re
stored by the banking moratorium
declared by President Roosevelt in
March, 1933," he said.
"President Unafraid."
"In my judgment we are lacing
continued better conditions in busi
ness and industry in this country.
"I believe that the president will
withstand the tremendous political
pressure upon him to continuee emer
gency expenditures after emerg ncie3
have passed. He does not strike one
as a man who is afraid."
1