davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22
SECRET tunnel WAS
TO PROVIDE ESCAPE
House Of David Head Always
Prepared for Flight

Grand Rapids, March %, (By Asso-
ciated Press)-Esther Hansell, daugh-
ter of John w. Hansell, plaintiff in
the suit against the Israelite House
of David and referred to as the key
witness in the sensational hearing.
was slated to take the witness stand
today.
Her testimony, it was indicated will
virtually complete the evidence against
the cult, which has been charged with
INDUCING in immoral practices in the
guise of religious ceremonies. I'm
usual interest attached to her testi-
mony her name having been men,
toned by numerous witnesses who
told of alleged mistreatment of young
girls at the hands of Benjamin David
Purnell, head of the Benton Harbor
colony.
Tells About Tunnel.
Under the supervision of Purnell,
members Of the colony dug tunnel
from Purnell's home to vacant lot,
to provide means of quick escape
for Purnell in case arrest seemed i'm
minent, according to testimony given
Dy Emil j. Rosetta.
Rosetta followed his wife on the
stand in the suit. of John Hansell and
wife against the colony of which Pur-
nell is the head.
k. Il helped dig the tunnel myself"
Rosetta testified. 1T is ready for use
today"
Fast Car Ready.
n Isl ~ ho
flight were necessary, was purchased
by Purnell, Rosetta said, quoting the
colony leader as saying: Some day
the gentiles will chase me like fox"
Testimony intended to show that
Purnell lived in regal splendor, |
while his followers lacked plates from
which to eat their carrots and tur-1
nips," was given by Mrs. Emma Ro-
setta of Newark, N. j., former evan
gelist for the sect
A spy system" existed in the COL
ony by which Purnel learned of
every bit of gossip that went the
rounds Of his followers, the witness
testified. IT.
Tells About Girls.
How Benjamin Purnell, head of the
Israelite House of David colony at
Benton Harbor is alleged to have
herded 40 girls in Shiloh, his home,
into the attic of the residence when he
feared visit by federal Investigators
was revealed in federal court here to-
day during trial of the suit against
The colony instigated by John and
Margaret Hansell.
The testimony was given by Mrs.
Hazel Wurth, former high priestess in
the cult who is witness for the
plaintiff.
Benjamin told the girls in Shiloh
hat there was to be a special inves-
igation and that officers were coming
o make medical examinations of us,"l
Mrs. Wurth testified. He put a coat,
| pair of mems trousers and vest
n the room of each girl to give the
that we had husbands liv- ,
ng with us.
Mary, the wife of Purnell, gath
red the girls whom Benjamin feared
would talk and hid them in the at
ic. Forty or so of us were kept
here. Others carried Benjamin's
,eer bottles away so the investigators
would not find them" ,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Bristol will play Plainville in a
state league match this evening at
the Recreation Center alleys. The left
handed team, composed entirely of
port siders, will roll the right handlers
on the Recreation alleys tomorrow
evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Special for Saturday. Easter Hats
at $4.9S. CAMEO and Gossard cor
sets. Model Shop, Whiting street.
Tel 27-3.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-22

Progress in the right direction
that means Herald classified sads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
MRS WALKER HOSTESS AT
LUNCHEON THURSDAY

Mrs. F. L. Walker was hostes at
a lovely luncheon Thursday, honoring
several of her friends.
Her guests were: Mrs ]. o. Hanes
Mrs. E. NJ. Glenn, Mrs. o. II. Mont
gomery. Mrs. NJ. L. Dickson, Mrs.
Lucie B. Williams and Mrs. Mary E.
Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mcmillan of Meridian,
Miss engagement and approaching Of their
daughter Beuah, Will Arlington Aa the wed
ding June home. No cards
the Of
daughter Ruth Ina Mr. Harry Heyman the wedding to take
place in June.
Fedsen the
Of their daughter Jennie Mildred Mr. Morris Jacobs of Chat
tanooga Tenn, the wedding to take place June "a
the approaching of their daughter
Stella Mr. George Cleveland Smith, the wedding to take place
of Lawrenceburg,
the and approaching marriage Of their
daughter Ossa West Mr. Henry Edward Simpson, formerly
of Birmingham Dallas Tex the wedding to be of
Walter E. Bare the
Mary
Bare, of Annston Mr. Otis William Matson of Oxford, the
wedding to place June at Parker Memorial Baptist
church, Admission, Ala.
Beaey owing-Mr Owings Carrolton,
the daughter Sara Mr. Lloyd H.
May %.
Margaret Alexander
the her daughter Fam Mr. Howard
Stuart Leach of Birmingham the wedding to take place
No cards.
her daughter Gertrude Mr. Frank Harrison
Schooner CulvsMr and Mrs Foshee Of Clanton Ala,
Birmingham, Mr. Schooner Louisville, KY
ding to be event Of June 2.
Lindsey nd.-Mr Lindsey the engagement
and approaching Of their daughter Thelma Roze
Charles Joseph Kinds the wedding to take place June
the approaching their
Katie Lee to Mr. Ivan Long Power of Shebye Tenn we'd
ding to take place June 49,
and Joseph Leichtman
Of their daughter Martha Mr. Aaron Heller
of the wedding to be announced later.
j. E. Madison of Planersvie
Meyer Selma wedding to take place the
last of June.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

MRS. WHITESIDE TO HAVE
CHARGE OF STORY HOUR.
Mrs. H. B. Whiteslde. a we'll known
teller of childrens stories, will have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
GIVEN by MRS. M'ELREATH

ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
GIVEN BY MRS. M'ELREATH
Mrs. S. P. McElreath of Norwood
entertained Friday evening in honor
of Miss Eula Bell Culver of this city.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing. The dining room was
decorated appropriately for the oc-
casion. The centerpiece was an owl
with scroll under his wing, which
when opened by the hostess, con-
tained the following:
ITO whoo To WHO'D! To whCm it
may concern:
Who to! Who to! To you that you
may learn,
The two, The two. engaged, I do az
firm"
Eula Bell Culver and Louis A.
Above the owl hung a birds nest,
in which nestled two birds. A con-
test was held and the prize, a pair
of silver salt and pepper shakers.
was won by Mr. Ajax Moody and
presented to the brlde-to-be.
Sixty guests enjoyed thu evening.
TWENTIETH CENTURY HOUSE,
KEEPERS HAVE FINAL MEETING
The Twentieth Century Housekeep-
er's club held It's final meeting of
the year with Mrs. George Williams
at the home of her mother. Mrs. ].
d. Truss. After the regular bust
ness session the following delightful
musical program was rendered.
Violin solo by Miss Jeanette Vaugn,
accompanied by Miss Ivie Pearl Ray;
piano solo by Mrs. Ethel Coffin King;
two vocal numbers by Mrs. Paul De-
q tod J. ~
Bernard, who also accompanied Mrs.
Whiteside in costume reading of
lovely Indian legend.
At the close of the program a So
cial hour was enjoyed during which
delivious salad plate was served to
the following guests and members.
Mrs. ]. d. Bancroft. Mrs. L. A. Keene,
Mrs. Scudder Ryal, Mrs. Bert Rich
ardson, Mrs. e. NJ. Wheeler, Z. B.
Norton. Mrs. Searcy Johnson, Mrs. p.
p. Burns. Mrs. w. J. Waldrop, Mrs.
]. A. Hendricks, Mrs. Ted Cottrell.
wood, Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Mrs.
j. d. Truss, Mrs. e. e. Huey Miss
Fannie Sheppard, the hostess and
those appearing on the program.
LYON-NEAL WEDDING
QUIETLY sOLEMNIZED
In the presence of close relatives
and friends Mr.. W. II. Lyon and Miss
Lois Neal We're united in marriage
by DR.. Robert Echols. pastor of the
Woodlawn NJ. E. church, Sunday
afternoon. April 20. The bride was
becomingly attired in a crepe dress
of dark blue, with a beautiful green
hat and shoes of the same color. yell
low roses with little tint Of pink
formed the corsage.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom motored to their home, where
| tempting wedding supper awaited
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
DANES TO PRESENT
MEMORIAL TO TUPELO

A great celebration, the presenta-
ton of magnificent boulder to the
city of Tupelo, Miss, will take place
on Wednesday, May 1G, when the
Colonial Danes of America In the
state of Mississippi vii present this
boulder. 1t will be known as the
De Soto Memorial. The women Of
Mississippi are the first to erect
a monument along the route OF the
Bankhead highway, which starts at
Washington and ends at San Diego,
Cal. Mr. ]. A. Rountree, director
general of the Bankhead National
Highway association, has been in
vited to accept this boulder on behalf
of the Bankhead Highway associa-
ton. The mayor of Tupelo will ac-
cept II on behalf of that city. The
occasion promises to be a most en-
tertaining and history-making event.
Receptions and lunches will be ex-
tended to the Daughters of the Col
onial DANES, that will be assembled
at Tupelo on that date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
WEEKS EVENTS
MONDAY


Mrs Rice will present her pupils recital Cable hall the
evening"
Mrs E. E. Lnthcum will be hostess W. home
The Nightingale club will the usual hour
College, DsA n sorority Will Day at Howard
Mrs William Willard Union of the
W. c. T u at her home Twentysixth street. north,
Phoenician present at the jefferson in the
L'n'hs'n' at Southern club THURSDAY
@ M v SsF & and @ s
Mrs Alma Rhodes, O. Mrs R. E. Lowry will be
joint hostesses Needeaft n the home of
~ Mrs Felix Blackburn, Jr, recent bride.
presented in special home i72l Twelfth ave-
south, at 8 o'clock
Circle s NO. Play s biz 9 ssa1es W Mg heS
Beatrice Tate Wright present pupils in recital at $780, at
Mexican fiesta woodavn church. announcing the
japanese oper given by the Martin School Improvement
Womans club will give their Woodawn city
V Wood 1900 virginia avenue south az ne nome OF
Inc b. r u Will have their annual banquet at the Y. NJ
SATURDAY
woman CLUB VIII present their final entertainment
. city hall in matinee evening performances " ~
Mrs Mcns seniors will at Gable first graduate
me Of Mrs Annie Sykes Campers pupils the Jefferson
Mrs Smith Farrs will entertain at ml cnuren
home at in honor of Miss Thames brdeeect " M
the seminary 1880. ~ ""O "que' al
vnhegn the Tuter of citizenship
i Tendsnsan It. at So Tutwil ea,
Luncheons at Southern club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
SOCl e TY
Wedding Of Miss Cox
And Mr.. Bradley
Lovely Event

One of the prettiest of the spring
wedding was that of Miss Gladys
Cox and Mr.. Robert Jemison Bradley.
which was solemnized Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. Cox, on
Woodlawn Highlands.
An altar of palms and ferns, on tall
pedestals, and white latticework en-
twined with smilax was improvised
"a the living room.
Before the wedding Miss Evange-
line Williams sang In the Heart OF
Her" and Mrs. Hubert Lacy sang AT
Dawning," accompanied by Mrs. r.
B. Blake, who also rendered Mendels-
sohns wedding march.
First came Mis- Elizabeth Gaines,
the maid of honor, in Nile green
georgette, carrying an arm bouquet
Of Sweetheart roses. She ras fol-
lowed by Mrs. D. l. Cox, mother of
the bride, who served as matron of
honor. Mrs. Cox wore gray beaded
georgette and carried Sweetheart
roses.
The bride. lovely in a going away
suit of biege poiret twill. embroid-
cred in brown. with closefitting
hat and small veil. entered on the
arm Of her father. Mr.. D. l. Cox. who
SAVE lcl AWAY. cho SdiA ico Ill di Al
bouquet of Brides roses, showered
with valley lilies.
They were met at the altar by tho
groom, Mr.. Robert Jemison Bradley,
and his best man, Mr.. Jack Bryan.
The words of the ceremony were
spoken by Rev. Frank Mcdonald, the
new pastor of the Fifty-sixth Street
Baptist church, the ring ceremony be-
ing used.
The brides book was kept by Miss
Jewel Mackey, dressed in lovely
gray satin back crepe, with trim
mings of coral.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was given the wedding
guests. Receiving in the dining room
were Mr.. and Mrs d. l. Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Bradley, Mrs. Josephine
Hargis, aunt of the bride. and Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Lathem.
Miss Lynette Bagby presided at the
punch bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley left soon after
the ceremony for motor trip
through Florida.
After June l they will be at home
to their friends at 1915 Avenue l.
south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
ACCESSIBLE Wedding
Solemnized In
Selma

A wedding of interest to many
friends In Alabama took place in
Selma Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
when Miss Fay Scale, daughter OF
Captain and Mrs. S. F. Scale. and Mr..
William Clarence Agee were united in
marriage.
The wedding was a simple cere-
mony, taking place at sunset at the
home of the bride on Lauderdala
street. Only the families of the
couple and few friends were pres
ent at the ceremony.
DR.. j. Powell Taylor, pastor of tho
First Baptist church, performed the
ceremony.
The bride, who was chosen the
most beautiful girl in Alabama from
the group of representatives from all
parts of the state, during the recent
semi centennial celebration In Bir-
mingham, is charming and popular
young Selma girl She was very
lovely in costume of tan crepe,
with hat to match. She carried an
arm cluster of American Beauty
roses.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs Agee motored to Mont gomery
and took the train for Atlanta. They
will stop also at Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agee are widely pop
ular and their marriage has been one
of the most interesting events of the
spring season. They will have an
apartment with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Agee. the grooms' parents, upon their
return to Selma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
ECHOES FROM THE
u. ID. G, CONVENTION


One of the vivid incidents of the
U. d. C. convention held in Admission
last week occurred on Friday morn
ing, when the newly elected officers
were indicted into office. When the
name of Mrs. Joseph E. Aderhold
was called. Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Sculyer asked the privilege of the
floor. In most glowing words she
congratulated tho Alabama division
and general order in having a wom-
an of such rare historical gifts and,
oratorical powers at the mead of that
department, then presented Mrs. Ad-
erhold with IL volumes Of valuable
history as testimonial of her es-
TEEN and appreciation. Mrs. Alder
hold has devoted her life in memo
rial work and the education of
worthy young men of Alabama.
The Daughters of Birmingham are
loud in their praises of her splendid
work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
MRS. BUsBY HONORs MISS
OLIVER AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Luther Buspy entertained at a
lovely birthday luncheon and Lyric
party Saturday, honoring Miss Lora
Rose oliver. on the occasion of her
birthday anniversary.
The guests included: Miss Willie
Merle Walden. Miss Annie Laurie
Lester. Miss Mildred Ragland, Miss
Sybil Ray and the honoree. Miss Oh
liver
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
u. Y. p. U. TO HAVE
ANNUAL BANQUET,

u. Y. r. U. TO HAVE
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Plans are being completed for the
annual banquet of the B. Y. P. u.
to be held on Friday evening, May Is,
at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Miss Cherrye Cole is chairman Of
the banquet committee.
Carl +. McCool, district president,
Will serve as POSTMASTER. Among
the speaker will be Governor Bran
don, Frank Willis Barnett. Luther
Patrick, Rev. Emmett Williams and
o. l.. Andrews
Miss Miriam Thornton, pianist, and
Carl f. McCool, violinist. assisted by
the Howard College quartet, will
have charge of the music.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
OPERETTA TO BE
ARTISTIC EVENT

The Martin School Improvement as
ISOLATION is planning very elaborate
May festival entertainment, which
will take place May IS.
The Japanese operetta, princes
Chrysanthemum," will be given with
600 children taking part. The play
will be staged on the playground,
with picturesque costumes and Jap
anese effects in the way of scenery
which Will make the play charm
ing spectacle. The operetta Is I'M
der the direction OF Miss Marjorie
Moore of Meridian. Miss, who has
presented princes Chrysanthemum"
with great success in several other
cities.
Refreshments will be served after
the play in brilliantly decked booths.
The proceeds Of the affair will be
used for the equipment Of the new
playground
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

enarge OF the story hour to be held
at Norwood Methodist church We'd
neSday afternoon. May 16. at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Whiteside will be
dressed as Mother Goose.
MISS Vera Robinson will be soloist
on this occasion.
The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
PLAY TO DE GIVEN AT
METHODIST CHURCH

"A play entitled Scenes in
Union Depot" will be given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Missionary
society Of Sixtyseventh street
Methodist church at Woodlawn city
hall on Thursday evening. May 81, at
SIS o'clocwk. More than fifty char
acters are introduced in the amusing
incidents around the railway station.
The proceeds fl m he play will be
used for the parsonage fund of the
church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
HODGE-sMITHsON WEDDING
ANNOUNCED

The following announcement will
be of interest to friends in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Hodge of Rem
froe, Ala, announce the wedding of
their daughter. Bess, to Mr.. Herbert
Smithson of Birmingham, at ITALIA
dega, Ala. on Monday, April 30"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
SCHOOL PLANS
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Hemphill school will give a
musical Friday evening, May IS. at
the West End tabernacle. the pro-
ceeds to be used for the benefit OF the
school.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged. The public is invited to at
tend.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
BRITAIN.s PRIME MINISTER.

The elevation of Stanley Baldwin
to the British premiership Is full OF
possibilities. He is a middle-aged
man. in excellent health and a grad
uate of the trades instead OF the aris-
tocracy or the bar. In that respect
he is OF a kind with Ll~oyd-George
and Bonar Law.
The retiring prime minister held
the Office merely as a makesnift. His
health was such that he had to re-
tire from the chancellorship IN the
Iloyd-George cabinet and had there
been available timber when the coal
ition chief retired ii is n certainty
that Bonar Law would not have been
invited to head the new government.
lie held out as it was longer than
could reasonably have been expected
While Baldwin is a member of the
die-hard wing of the conservatives
he is not likely to stick to a narrow
policy that would shorten his leader
ship if he knew it. Being in the Wig
or of manhood he will hesitate to
take any position that will cnrtaii
his service In the chair held by Pitt,
Disreali, Gladstone and Salisbury.
Being conservative in name and fact
he will not be precipitate about es-
pousing a cause that will make his
career brief and of no moment. Tho
personal and historical equation will
enter and he must he credited With
the ordinary desire to make good.
His attitude toward the Ruhr oc-
cupation may be inferred from that
OF his predecessor. The conservative
party's policy toward France is one
of mildness compared with hat of
tho coalition.
Lloyd-George no doubt was the
man fitted by native aggressiveness
for the war and for the settlement
of the Irish question. as likewise
Bonar Law had his peculiar part to
play. The role of Baldwin may
prove as important as the future I'M
folds itself, now that the policies that
he coretainly would have prevented
he certainly would have prevented
from going into effect If he then had
the power, one of which, the Irish
settlement, is an accomplished fact.
and other problems he must grapple
with as he finds them. The immedi-
ate problem confronting Britain is
the Russian question and no one
knows but he may be Just the man
for its solution. as the little Welsh
man surely is not.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
TAx.FREE SECURITIES.

Tax-exempt securities arc general
ly acknowledged to be doing greater
harm to the business activities of the
country than any other several
causes combined. They are depict
ing the country's fluid money supply.
Business enterprises which form
erly had no difficulty in borrowing
whatever cash they needed are turn
ed down daily with the argument
, that the owners of cash capital can
do better by putting money in bonds
paying 5 or 6 per cent with nc taxes
TO pay and absolutely ne chance to
lose, whereas business enterprises
are taxable and their risks are ever
present.
The evil grew to its maxi
mum during war days when the gov
eminent had to have money and Of
fered its bonds and various savings
certificates under guarantees OF their
not being taxable by nation or state,
and every state has followed suit
with its long professions of state and
county issues with the same arrange
ment. What was q necessity then
has become a peril now. 1t is one
of the first subjects to be taken in
hard with vigor at the next session
Of congress. and that 1t will be force
fully dealt with is the common be-
lief.
Upon the subject there will prove
to be a division in the ranks Of tho
multimillionalre following. Sons OF
the p~lutocrats who before the wa
and during the ~profiteering days of
its existence have endeavored to get
out Of business and to place their
whole fortunes in thece tax-free in
vestments, and others would have
done so had it been possible. They
have gone far and they know IL. The
wiser among them know that the
country's Industries must be kept
going and they have been forced to
remain in active industrial business
when their inclinatiors are strongly
the other way. But since the ten
dency is as il Is the tide will con
tinue to flow and nothing short of a
radical law against further exemp-
lions will stop IL. and this will be OF
no avail IL the lawmakers happen to
take II in their heads to make excep-
lions of the individual laws in the
future for the issuance OF further
securities.
OF course no law can make pres
ent exempt securities taxable. They
are held under the sanctity Of con-
tracts and cannot be disturbed. II
is only TO prevent further issues
against an exemption that the law IL
aimed and 1t will be of doubtful util-
ity II the lawmaking bodies are
bound only by statutory limitations.
II will take a constitutional r~estric-
ton to really stop them.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
Olive and OYSTER canape.

Take one. cupful of green olives
stoned, one cupful of oysters, two table
spoonfuls of butter, one Of minced
onion, one tablespoonful Of finely
minced red pepper, n and one-half
teaspoonfuls Of lemon juice, n tea
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one
half teaspoonful of beef extract. Cook
butter. olives, pepper and onions and
one tablespoonful OF flour for five
minutes. Parboil the oysters in their
own liquor, adding water to make a
eupful. Pour the liquor into the flour
and vegetable mixture, stirring until
smooth. Add the seasoning and oys-
tiers and serve on squares Of buttered
toast garnished with whole olives.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
Vaiuables.

After making her will. Mrs. Isabella
Fowler put II safely" away In a blu.
renu drawer In her home at Osslning.
n. Y. After twenty years. she dies.
Her husband finds that rats had
chewed the will into t~atters. Luckily
the probate clerk is able to piece 1t
together So the estate can be admin
istered rs Mrs. Fowler desired. For
all your yaluables You should have
three kinds Of protection against rats.
fire and theft. A safe deposit box In
the bank Is best. II you insist on keep
ing them at home, use "A tin can and
line IL with asbestos. Most Of us ara
too careless with Il vaiuables, unless
they're In cash. Where are your insur-
ance policies. win. etc?