with it through a long, active, and successful business life; just as he had in accumulating and disposing of the property during his lifetime,--without consulting his wife, or asking her to join with him in any conveyance. He uses the phrase 'my estate' in the sense that he had been accustomed to use it all of his life."
 The trial court has construed the will and waiver as an agreement, and as indicating an intention, that these bearer bonds, which were purchased with joint tenancy funds, should constitute a part of the estate covered by the will and this interpretation is a reasonable one even though it be conceded that another is possible. It sufficiently appears that these parties intended the will and waiver to cover and disposeample time to consider. A year after this waiver was signed she quite effectively ratified and confirmed this disposition of the property, and disclosed her own intentions in this regard, by the provisions of her own will. Moreover, she testified at the first trial that she had never claimed any interest in these securities which Mr. Opp purchased. She further testified that it was not her desire to change any of the plans her husband had for the disposition of his estate, that she did not contend that her husband had taken any unfair advantage of her in this regard, and that "He couldn't do that. He wouldn't do that." When asked if her husband had ever abused the confidence she had in him, she replied: "Oh no,