davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-25
WOMAN MUST EXPLAIN
HAVING TWO HUSBANDS
Judge Refuses to Grant Habeas
Corpus Demanded in Alleged
Bigamy Case. ''
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~ '- -'t ..-
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Mrs.
Mary Busse, Hannibal, Mo-, was told
yesterday by Judge Davis, in Quarter
Sessions Court, that she would have
to show Pennsylvania jury why she
had married two husbands
Mrs. Busse, who is 43. appeared in
court on a habeas corpus writ, issued
by her attorney, who averred the hold
Ing of her in $500 bond by Magis-
trate Holland was illegal.
On order of Judge Davis she was
renanded to prison to await trial next
week on a statutory charge preferred
by Herman Rohrbacker, Hannibal, al
legged husband No. 2. s-.- q.
John Busse, with whom she had
been living here, and Rohrbacker
were both in court. Rohrbacker an
nounced he was going back to Hanni
bal to swear out a warrant charging
the woman with bigamy and false
pretense for obtaining $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
TOLL OF STREET CRASHES
Young Woman's Hip Injured
Several Treated in Hospital.

While crossing at Twentieth and P
streets last night Veiva Triplett, 18,
1411 Forty-fourth street, was struck
by street car and her right hip in
jured. She received treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital
Five-year-old Edith Evans, 653 Fiji
teenth street northeast, was knocked
down by the automobile of w. B.
Sutphin, 1107 D street northeast, at
Fifteenth and Gales streets northeast
yesterday afternoon. She was not
seriously hurt.
Leroy Shepherd, colored, 27, 81
Myrtle street northeast, was caught
between a taxicab and wall of a
filling station at Seventeenth and L
streets yesterday afternoon and
seriously hurt. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
A collision between the cars of
Ruth MCGOWAN, 1417 Belmont street,
and j. M. Wise, 3847 Emery place,
occurred yesterday on Twenty second
street between o and p streets. Wise
was treated at Georgetown University
Hospital for slight injury to his
sGC9Qa L. L q - =
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Mrs. Coolidge Resurrects Chair
And Table From White House Attic
Sho,Us Economy by Using. $50 900 for Renovation,
While acquiring Useful articles of Furniture
From Storehouse-Jackson' Rocker in Use.
-. :. :. !. .......ls-..isiiAlIits.sa

program for renovation of the
White House this Spring affords Mrs.
Coolidge her first real opportunity to
dress the Executive Mansion up TO her
tastes.
Congress has appropriated s50000
for the repair of the house, but most
of this will be spent in renovating the
decorations and furnishings, and prac-
tically all of the work will be done on
the first floor in the semi-public rooms.
While Mrs. Coolidge will have the
choice of materials, it is believed she
will follow custom and retain the
standards in colors and designs estab.
lished for these rooms by Mrs. Roose-
welt.
Operations in the beginning will be
centered on the green room, which
succumbed to the fiirtations of the sun
several years ago and faded to a jaded
brown. The red and blue rooms are
In comparatively good condition, and
slight changes will be made in them.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
REMOVAL Of WAR
BUILDINGS URGED
Architects Declare Struc-
lures initiate Against
Beauty of Capital.
Observation-Disclosures
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Removal or
alteration of the temporary Govern
ment buildings erected in Washing
ton during the World War was urged
on President Coolidge yesterday by
the American Institute of Architects.
whose membership include $500 archi-
tects and architectural craftsmen
throughout the nation, and which is
in its fifty-eighth annual session here.
Buildings along the Mall and ad-
joining the public parks were des-
cribed as destructive to the reputation
for beauty which George Washington
desired for the National Capital.
After asserting that the buildings
mar the Lincoln Memorial, belittle
the solemnity of the Washington
beauty of Washington's park system >
the architects in their resolution said:
Would Put i'm Trees.
BE it resolved: That President
Coolidge be requested to call on the
National Commission of Fine Arts to
canvass the situation with a view SO
to alter the fronts of these buildings
as 10 render them harmless TO the
tJoEh SN SISDl VI tO tame SdCIl clN
are necessary for their removal and
for the replanting of the space with
the forestry which the original plan
provided"
Another resolution called attention to
the fact that 1882 will be the two hun
dreth anniversary of George Washing
tons birth, and recommended that the
event be celebrated by "the completion
of Washington's plans for the Capital
and the opening of a glorified city of
Washington TO the Nation and the
world"
The architects also adopted resO-
luton expressing appreciation of the
work of John Singer Sargent. Ameri-
can painter who died recently. The
resolution, drafted by Royal Cortissoz
and presented by j. Monroe Hewlett
said Mr.. Sargent believed in the solid
arity of the fine arts and was par
ticularly friendly to architecture. IT
concluded:
'In his work he aimed successfully
at that truth which is one of the
highest forms of beauty. He affirmed
this in his lifelong devotion TO the
sterling ideal of craftsmanship. The
manliness of his character was matched
by his rectitude as an artist. The
American Institute of Architecture
pays unstinted tribute to the qualities
which made him great and loyable as
a painter and as a man"
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Zingerella, Ann Branson and Lamont
Saxton; Fascination. Betty Smaltz.
Chinese dance-Priscilla Totten, Chris
tine Ekengren,s Elvira Johnson, Laura
Palmer; Jockey hornpipe, Cabel F'lana
gan; a game of tennis, Ruth Shaugh.
Messy and Katherine Waldo; eccentric
toe dance, Margaret Scott; speciality,
Valette Schmidt; toe ballet, Olga Lind
sren. Oriental ballet-Marion Nc
Carthy, Alice Worthington, Dorothy
Townsend, Eleanor Branson, Janet
Tolford, Anna White, Adelaide F'lana-
gan, katherine Waldo, Betty Smaltz,
Elvira Johnson, Laura Palmer, Pris-
ella Totten, Christian Ekengren, Ruth
Shaughnessy; Oriental solo, Miss Lit
tie. Snow fiakes-Audrey Sieber, Olga
Lindgren. Margaret Scott, Marion Nc
Carthy, Betty Smaftz, Ruth Shaugh-
messy, Adelaide Flanagan, Helen
Dick. Valette Schmidt, jeanette Tol-
ford: Pirrot and Pirouette, Dorothy
Denham and Wilson Tolford: Spanish
dance, Bernadette. Crouch; La Rose,
Edna Lee Unruh; fancy dance, Jane
Culbertson. Hungarian dance-Helen
Dick. Valette Schmidt, Margaret Scott,
Wilson Tolford. Cabel Flanagan, Olga
Lindgren;- sunbeam. Audrey. Sieber.
Dutch dance-Edna Lee unruh,
Lucia Ellis, Marguerite Hess. Berna- :
Catherine Cronenberg, Long Ellis, Lou
Saxton. The Swan, Martha tiills !;
Gypsy tamborine dance-Alice Worth
,ington and Dorothy Townsend.
Springtime (the blue danube waltz)-
Marion Mccarthy. Betty Smaltz, Ruth
Shaughnessy. Jeanette Tolford. Ade-
laide Flanagan, Katherine Waldo.
Catherine Prichard, Audrey Sieber,
Virginia Trullinger. Mary Virginia
Quimby, Margaret Scott. Olga Lind
gren, Doris Skinner. Helen Arm
strong, Francis Simpson, Frederick
Billiard, Elizabeth Hatton, Nancy
SALESMAN, Barbara Baker, Anna
White, Margaret Clark, Beatrice May
De Forest, Carol Morrison Smith,
Helen Dick. vaiette Schmidt, Berna-
dette Crouch.
Author Coaches Cast.
Mrs. Bliss, author of the fantasy,
coached the cast; Mrs. Bert Saxton
designed the costumes; Mr.. Sol
Minister had charge of the music.
with Mrs. Arthur Clark at the piano.
and Miss Bess Davis Schriner aided
the.successs through publicity
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Some upholstering will be done and
the rugs changed.
Other funds will be expended or
undermining the elevator, remodelins
the plumbing and vacuum cleaner
system, painting the floors and re
placing rugs in many rooms, including
the Presidents study
Mrs. Coolidge already is rivaling her
husbands fame for economy Prac.
tically no new furniture has been
bought by her, but recently she visited
the White House storehouse and
resurrected two pieces which had been
discarded. One was a table, inset with
brass diagonal pieces, one of which
was missing: This piece was restored
and Mrs. Coolidge has been compli
mented several times by visitors on
the result.
She also picked up in the store
house an old-fashioned comforta BILE
chair, bearing a tag which identified
1t as President Jacksons chair" II
is now in the Presidents study.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
MAY MOVE FACTORIES
TO CENTRAL AMERICA
German Airplane Makers Plan to
Shift Activities, Says Ber-
lin Newspaper.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, April 25.-The Volks.
zeitung says: German aerial indus
tries and German aviators are plan
ming to transfer a large part OF their
field of operations to Central America
where no restrictions will be placed
on them. The German Aerial Co. in
Colombia is arranging to extend its
service over all Central America and
to Cuba and Florida
1t is added that the United States
Government has offered favorable
sites for airdromes and has granted a
special permission for planes to land
at Key West. Airplanes in the serv-
ice will each carry 10 passengers and
500 pounds of baggage.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
GAY SPRING DANCE
FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Mrs. Coolidge, 0rganiza-
tons Honorary President,
at Poll Fete in Uniform.

A Spring dance was given yester-
day afternoon in Polls Theater before
a large and enthusiastic audience for
the benefit of the Girl Scouts Associa-
ton of the District. Mrs. Coolidge, as
honorary president of the association,
time her uniform of a Girl Scout.
The feature of yesterdays entertain
ment was The Fairy Hour" a
fantasy, with music written by Mrs
Goring Bliss, and given by the fol-
lowing cast:
Prologue, given by Virginia Trul-
linger. Momsie. Marion Mccarthy: Star
light, her fairy self, Ruth Shaughnessy;
Angela, Catherin Prichard; Barbara,
Nalette Schmidt: Michael Wilson
Tolford: the peacock. Audrey Sieber:
the butterfly. Bernadette Crouch: the
hat, Lamont SaXton: white petal, Edna
Lee Unruh; dragon fly. Virginia Trul-
linger. and JEFF. the gardener, Mr.. l..
Manly SaXton.
Scene in Charming Garden.
The scene was laid in charming
garden, which was also used as the
setting for the advertisements which
follow the fantasy. Two songs were
given during the acts of this playlet,
Starlight" sung by Marion Nc.
Carthy, and The Fairy Hour" sung
by Audrey Sieber, and two ensemble
dances: Dance of the leaf fairies
Grace Foot. Helen Lois Hamblin,
Helena Brodt, Betty Ballou, Audrey
Lee Moler. Doris Moler, Frances
Hunter, Betty Simpson, Constance
Harrell, Helen Clark, Evelyn Chase,
Edna Lee Unruh, Marguerite Hess,
Cronenberg. Dance of the dragon
tiies-Betty Smaltz, Virginia Trul-
Iinger. Margaret Scott, Alga Lindsren,
Mary Virginia Quimby.
The fantasy, with several new di-
vertisements will be given this eve
ming in the Wardman Park Theater
at S:15 O'Clock.
The entertainment yesterday after
n,on was under the direction of Miss
Minnie Hawke, who arranged the
dances and directed the ensemble.
The lighting and costuming were par
ticularly effective and each divertisse-
ment, solo and ensemble were received
with enthusiasm and delight by the
audience. ----t ..,s ~.
Program of Dances.
The program of dances included:
Tyrolean-Helen Armstrong, Mary
Virginia Quimby, Frederica Billiard,
Francis Simpson, Elizabeth Hatton,
Dorothy Townsend, Nancy SALESMAN,
Virginia Trullinger, Doris Skinner,
Barbara Baker, Ann Branson, Mar;
garet Clark, Anna White. Jane Gull
bertson, Benwood Hunter, James
Thornton, Barry Townsend, John
Buckman, Paul Hancock. Peter Han.
cock, Cabel Flanagan, Jack Belts,
Robert .Trow, Lamont Saxton, Robert
Burkart; Peggy, Margaret Thornton;
Russian Dance, Helen. Dick; Gayot
Pompadour. Lucia Ellis and Long Ell
lis; the Gypsy Beggar, Catherine
Prichard; Danse Militaire, Audrey Sic
her; Highland Fling, Christine Eken.
gren; Toe Ballet, Marion Mccarthy
Irish Jig-Valette Schmidt, Helen
Dick, Anna Sherman, Margaret Scott,
Wilson Tolford. James Thornton, Ca
hel Flanagan, Herbert Burkart; Nalse
Rrilliante, Jeanette Tolford; Scotch
Sword Dance Adelaide -Eslanagan.-l<a 4
Evening star., 1925-04-25
FREIGHT RATES LOWER.
Reduction on Shipments of Cigars
by Carload Ordered.

A reduction of from 5 to 1212 per
cent in freight rates on cigars when
shipped in carload lots was ordered
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The decrease will be brought about
by placing such shipments in class
two of the freight rate schedules in
stead of class one. The minimum
weight of cigars to constitute a car
load was fixed at 80 900 pounds. A
complaint of the Tobacco Manufactur-
ers' Association of the United States
breugh tthe-aQtionx y \
Evening star., 1925-04-25
COLLEGE DEANS ELECT.
Kentucky University Man to Head
National Body.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 25.-
Dean C. r. Melcher of the University
of Kentucky was chosen president Of
the National Conference of Deans and
Advisers of Men, and the University
of Minnesota was selected as the next
meeting place at yesterdays meeting
of the conference. which has been in
session here since Thursday. Dean
Francis F. Bradshaw of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina was elected
secretary for three years.
\ feature of the meeting was an
address by Dean Carl Ernbers of the
uuiyersitE, OF sSehreakaur
Evening star., 1925-04-25
WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF Staying RIVAL
Retrial Results in Freeing Mrs.
Skillian, Accused of Dynamit-
ing Home of Neighbor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PADUCAR, Ky, April 25.-Mrs.
Emma Skillian, serving a life SEN
tence for being an alleged conspirator
in the killing of Mrs. Rosetta Warren
and her unborn babe in a dynamite
explosion two years ago, was acquitted
here last night by a jury in Nc
Cracker County Circuit Court. The
decision was reached on the sixth
ballot and after the jury had been
locked up since SIS o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Her acquittal resulted from the
granting of a retrial by the Court
of Appeals. She was first convicted
in January, 1924. Since the explosion
she has been in Jail here. The killing
of Mrs. Warren resulted from the
placing of a bomb under her bed.
Jealousy over man was given as
the cause of the act.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
Slayer of Deputy Sheriff and Po-
liceman Is Convicted.
By the Associated Press.

BLOUNTVILLE, Tenn, April 25-
kinnie Wagner was found guilty of
first degree murder by jury in
Sullivan County Circuit Court here this
morning in connection with the deaths
of Deputy Sheriff Hubert Webb and
Policeman John Smith at Kingsport
on April 13.
The two officers, members of party
of five who sought to arrest Wagner
on a charge of numbering a deputy
sheriff in Mississippi on last Christmas
eve, were shot to death when they en-
countered the former circus rider near
river bank. Another officer was
seriously wounded, but is expected to
recover.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Museum Curator Dies.

TUCSON, Ariz, April 25.-Dr. Louis
Robert Sullivan, associate curator of
the American Museum of Natural His
tory of New York, is dead here. DIR.
Sullivan had been associated here
with Dean F. C. Paschal of the Uni.
versity of Arizona in a study of Mexi-
can and Indian children of Tucson.
Death came after an illness of sew
eral months. The body will be sent
to LEWISTON ,hulaal 6
Evening star., 1925-04-25
DEFENDERS, TENSE,
AWAIT OAHU CLASH
Blue Fleet, to Stage Attack, Is
Due in Territorial Waters
Today.
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, April 25.-Oahu awaits
the attack of the Blue" fleet.
The BLACK" forces, defenders of the
island, fully prepared, are tense and
vigilantly awaiting the start of the
most comprehensive peace-time war"
maneuvers ever held by the United
States Army and Navy.
The Blue" fleet is due to reach ter
ritorial waters today. BLACK" officials
were unable to fix a definite time for
the attack, however, because of the
wartime conditions of secrecy main
tained by the approaching Blue"
feet in it's advance toward the island
Evening star., 1925-04-25
$5, 900 Fire at Beltsville.

BELTSVILLE, Nd, April 25.-Fire
originating in a storage room de-
stroyed the farm supply store of Ulle
Bros, near the 3. and o. railroad
here late Yesterday. Damage is esti-
mated at $1,000. Brsnchville. Hyatts-
vile and Riverdale fire companies re-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Ask Youths Be
Reinstated bv
School Board
Confessed Culprits Issue Pub
lie Apology to Principal
Kirn; Say No Insult
Intended.

Fight for reinstatement of their
sons in Abraham Lincoln High
school, Council Bluffs. was begun
Friday morning by the parents of
Bernard kainson, 1900 Canning street.
and Herman Rosch, jr., 344 Sherman
avenue. who We're expelled from the
school Wednesday by Principal G..
w. Kirn, whom they admitted hang.
ing in effigy to flag pole on the
school campus.
Parents of Ernest Peterson. 3lS
Sherman avenue, and Benjamin Oh
sen, 427 Fuller avenue, have not yet
decided what steps to take in the
matter.
Irving Grossman, student, who was
suspended because he gave informa
ton to a newspaper by which he is
employed without submitting 1t to
school authorities for censorship, will
be given a hearing before the Bluffs
school board at Friday afternoon.
W. z. Jacobsen, school board mem.
ber, declared Thursday night that he
was strongly opposed 10 the suspen-
sion of Grossman and would lead. the
fight for the youths reinstatement.
jacobsen was absent Wednesday eve
ming when the school board ratified
Principal Kirn's action.
II do not believe a school board
should hamper the right of students
to work while going to school," said
Jacobsen. "A boy who Is employed
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
L. l.. kOuntze
Is Found Dead
at Residence
Heart Attack Fatal to Mem
ber of Prominent Family;
Body Discovered by
Son-in-Law.

Funeral services for 1.u h . /
Latham kountze, SO. president of Lee
Kountze Hardware company. who
died suddenly Thursday afternoon of
heart disease at his home, 423 South
Thirty ninth street. probably will be
held at the home Monday afternoon.
1t is likely that Rev. Lloyd B. Hol-
sapple of st. Barnabas Episcopal
church, a close friend. will ofiiciate.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn GENE
terry.
Ray Millard, SOP .in-law. who lives
at the kountze home, was the first
to know of Mr.. Kountze's death. He
returned home at Thursday eve.
ming, finding Mr.. Kountze dead in
his own room.
Mild IndispositiOn.
Mr.. Kountze had remained at home
Thursday because of mild indispo-
sition which he felt in the morning.
He had telephoned to his son, Harl-
ness. to bring out some papers for
him to read at about 4 in the after.
noon.
Neither Mrs. kountze, his widow,
nor other members of the family had
considered his illness serious and none
of them was at home at the time Of
his death.
Charles T. kountze, a brother. vice
president and chairman of the board
of directors of the First National
bank. is on his Way back to Omaha
from a honeymoon trip. He l. nov
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

and stands we'll in his studies is 10 be
commended rather than reprimanded
Being in competition with other re-
porters. Grossman is compelled TO pro.
tect his Job and gather news, no
matter whom 1t affects"
Fred l.. Lainson, Bluffs florist.
father of Bernard. stated Friday
morning that he would petition the
school board for the immediate re.
instatement of his son and II the
board did not reply that he would
demand a hearting by writ before
May 6.
Mrs. Rosch, mother Of Herman.
said she would petition the board also.
Herman told me Tuesday he want
ed TO confess his part in the escapade,
said Mrs. Rosch. He felt ashamed,
although the affair was merely a
prank and no insult TO Principal kirn
was intended.
"The episode was only a prank, .
declared Mrs. .. NJ. Olsen, mother of
Benjamin. Il do not understand why
the boys should be expelled. Other
students at the school have done
much worse things and not been pun
ished as severely" The Olsens are
considering petitioning tho board Of
education.
The four expelled youths Friday
morning issued a public apology to
Principal Kirn.
I'VE wish it understood that nc
malice was intended. We did not ever
know OF the principals stand on the
proposed dance legislation. We have
always considered Mr.. Kirn as our
friend, and as such we are sorry the
affair reflected upon him in any way
We respect him and believe him cap.
able of governing the school efficient
ly. We feel an apology is due him.
The lads also expressed regret that
their prank had resulted in the
barring of Phi Delta fraternity from
the high school.
I'VE do not believe the fraternity
should be made to suffer for our acts,
for It would never have sanctioned
them.
The Council Bluffs chapter of Phi
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

expected to arrive here Monday
morning
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Of In
dianapolis. a sister, Is to be here
for the funeral. Another sister Is
Mrs. ]. r. Stewart, Cd. of Omaha.
Two brothers in New York City are
Herman and Augustus, of the
Kountze Bros. bank. Herman Is eA-
peeted for the funeral but Angus
tus, due to illness, cannot come.
Born in Omaha.
Mr.. kountze Is the son of a pioneer
Omaha family. He was born here
on September /. 1874. at the old
Kountze home, Forest HILL" His
parents were Herman and Elizabeth
Kountze. In 1897 he was graduated
from Yale and short time later
engaged in the banking business at
the First National bank, then at
Thirteenth and Farnam streets. He
resigned as vice president of that
institution about eight years ago, at
the time of the death of f. NJ.
Andreesen, father of Mrs. Kountze.
Mr.. Andreesen WAS founder of the
hardware business now known as
Lee-kountze Hardware company. Mr..
Kountze was president of the com.
pany.
Mr.. kountze had been prominent in
club circles aud in civic organiza-
tions lie had served as a member of
the board of governors of Ak-Sar-
Ben, was a member of the Omaha
club and a director of the Country
club. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity and of All Saints
Episcopal church.
The body is now at the Cole-Mc-
Kay undertaking establishment at
3612 Farnam street.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

Delta. which was barred from Ahra'
ham Lincoln High school by the board
OF education Wednesday night, has
retained an Omaha attorney and IN
vited Principal G. ". Kirn and men,
bers of the school board to attend
meeting OF the fraternity Friday
night. when an attempt VIII be made
TO iron out the efiigy episode.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

The announcement was made BY
Bernard I.alnson, Ben Olsen and Don
Tyler, officers OF the chapter. Lain.
son and Olsen we're suspended from
school because Of the hanging or
Principal Kirn In efiigy, but they de-
clare the affair vas merely prank
and unauthorized by the fraternity.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Municipal Light Plant
Plan Up to Taxpayers

Bloomfield, April 10.-At the last
meeting Of the city council, the en-
sineer employed to investigate the
feasibility of constructing and operat.
ing a municipal electric light plant
made a report favorable to the prop
osltion. A mass meeting Of the tax
payers has been called for April u,
1T which action Will be taken. Presi-
dent Henley of the Tri-state company
has been invited to attend this meet.
ing ana present the company's side
Of the case.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
OdelI School Contract Let.

Odell, April 10.-Contract for erect
ing the new school building at Odeli
has been let to Williams & Harlan
of Fairbury for s26.7s2. Work will
he started at once and the building
will be ready for occupancy in the
fall
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Rites Held at Beatrice
for Pioneer. 90 at Death

Beatrice. April 10.-Funeral sery-
ices for George B. Reynolds, Beatrice
pioneer We're held today at the Berg-
meyer chapel. The sermon was CIV
en- by Rev. Ross McCown and inter-
ment was In Beatrice cemetery. MIR.
Reynolds was 9S years of age ana
a brother, of DR.. Hermon Reynolds.
first mayor of Beatrice. He operated
oneN of the first grocery stores in
Beatrice.