New Usury Law l rged bv Stanton Farmers’ Union | ■ ■■ 1 Loral Co-Operatives Make! Uootl Financial Showing. Reports at Quarterly Me etings Indicate. Stanton—Legislation making it usu ry to charge more than 8 per cent • - interest in Nebraska was asked in n resolution adopted by tlie Klngs - berg local of the Farmers' union at Its late meeting. A copy of the reso lutiin, signed by J. .T. Jensen, presi dent of tlif* local, and J. <\ Johnson, secretary, has been forwarded to stale headquarters of the Farmers' union. Friend — A net profit of $238.30 was • made by the produce department of • the Farmers’ union here in the five months ending in February, aecord ig to a statement prepared by the Farmers’ union audit department. In addition, the members received some rebates, anti claim they had a better market for their produce. The capi: til investment in this department is only $lf)0, and already a surplus of .$."41.04 has been accumulated. C. A. Murray is president, and Wesley Shu nit Is manager. Millard—A. O. Jones, field secre tary of the Nebraska Farmers’ un / ion, was the principal speaker at the f first quarterly convention of the Bbuglas County Farmers' union held in. Willowdale school house. Ills speech aroused an unusual degree of i enthusiasm among the delegates. Ja cob Sass of Bennington, county dele gate to the state convention, gave his report of that meeting. John Blehit, president, and Fred Reimers. secretary, newly-elected officers of .the county organization, took over their new office. Following the pro gram, the women of Willowdale lo cal served a lunch. * Sidney—A resolution endorsing the i efforts of the. county commissioners J t > secure the use of the federal aid I for highways built on leased land was i adopted by tjie Cheyenne County } Farmers* union at its quarterly con * vention in the courthouse. Glen Bales, county president, presided. Ray R. * Swift, county secretary, gave a re J port on the state convention. A * speaking contest for the children aroused great interest. Addresses J were made by C. J. Osborn, ex-presi * dent of the state union, and J. M. * Collins, Katon, Colo., state president * of tlie Colorado Farmers* union, ; Holbrook—A net profit of $1,580.37 * on sales amounting to $50,000 was t the showing made by the Farmers’ J Vnion Co-operative store here in the J latest fiescal year. This association ■ is in excellent financial condition. { With current assets of ?IS,200, it has J no direct liabilities except a long J time moregage of $4,000. in addition $ to the unimpaired share capital of J $17,700, the association has surplus J and undivided profits nf nearly $3. t *.24 so ;»nd reserves of $1,250.01. Os !« r Fallrrt is manager.' HULMH a. MARKEY! DIES AT AGE OF 38 Htildah A. Markey, 38. wife c>fI F ircis A. Markey, riled Friday eve • tdng at the home of her parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. John D. Busch, 3551 South Twenty-fourth street, after a short £ illness. Mrs. Markey is survived by her husband, one daughter, Bernice: a * sister, .Mrs. ,T. K. Campbell, and her { I • rents, all of Omaha. The funeral will he held Monday • ot the home, 3551 South Twentv J fourth street, at 3:45 a. m., and at 9 St. Bridget church at 0 a. m. Burial • "id be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. j SILK SELECTS HAT, TAKES IT, IS JAILED •bn. Silk went Easter hat shopping t Saturday. After inspecting the various varle • ties offered at the Hayden Bros, store, * Sill; selected his favorite hat, picked < it up. and started nut of the store j without the formality of leaving the • 81o the price tag called for. : At the police station he was unable j to mike hond and was held for the , Monday morning court session. j CIVILIAN PLANES FORM SQUADRON i Ardmore. Okla., March 21.—Twelve Z civilian pilots hopped off here this i afternoon through a erosseoun f try flight to Tulsa, Okla., in what is I believed to be the first civilian squad J run flight in American aeronautic his » tory. The planes carried observers ns pas * * engt'rs. "Weather conditions were . id. al, as hundreds of spectators J cheered the start. ♦ "" . ' — .." OXKIt !>!♦ XKXItS OK SI ( ( KSS AHYKKTIHKM KNT. Rids You of Pile Torture Pyramid Pile. flupnoaltorieR work MO quickly. Mop pain no auridenly, relieve aorenca* 50 completely aa to «d*1 you tn the thnueandfl who be l>v»* It the beat, aafeat. qulckeat r# ll'*f known for Itchlnr. burning, ii|e*dlnc( protruding pllea Get a *»-ceni box at auy drug* slur*. mISMmkiTTM ill [- H.llrf I A tffcctlv* lyrup. })c end «»3f »ixe* And etifrselb, tiae PISO'i throat and C’htit ■»lve. T*c f Southwest Corner of Basement Safest Refuge From Tornado, Robins’ Answer to Calls Omaha’s tornado that took a toll of more than 100 lives occurred Just 12 years ago. On March 23, 1^13 a black cloud appeared at the southwestern limit of the city and swept five miles diagonally across Omaha leaving death and destitution in its wake. The path the tornado cut was one-fifth to orte fourth of a mile in width. "It is almost an impossibility to predict a tornado, said M. V. Hob inn of the local weather bureau. "Tornadoes may occur in the middlewest just an earthquakes may be prevalent in certain parts uf the country but they are freaky things. Falls With Wind. "Tornadoes do not necessarily follow river valleys. "The southwest corner of a basement in a home is perhaps the safest place of refuge. Such a storm usually comes from the southwest and travels to the northeast. The debris falling will fall with the wind. A basement of a brick house is not so safe. Even a storm cellar in the ground might be shut tight by the debris falling upon the door.” Numerous telephone calls were received by Mr. Robins after the storm : in southern Illinois. Anxious persons wanted to inquire as to the possi bility of a similar tornado in Omaha. Only Superstition. "ft is only a superstition that a tornado might occur on the same date as one previous.” he said. On March 23, 1013, the morning was of low pressure condition in the area over eastern Colorado. Robbins related. The temperature had been 34 degrees above zero at midnight and rose to GS degrees by 4 p. m., on Sunday. It was cloudy and there was a southerly wind from 10 to 15 • miles per hour. A thunderstorm broke and following a clap of, thunder at 5:10 p. m., was the tornado. Humidity had been high that day. The tornado came from the southwestern limit of Omaha and traveled to the extreme northeastern limit. The time was 12 minutes in Its course. Ninety lives were lost and a number of persons received fatal injuries. Six hun dred houses were destroyed and 1,129 houses partially damaged. The temperature dropped to 32 degrees at midnight Sunday. *-- ■ ■■■ - ... —- J Dawes Assailed by Senator Reed lioice of Warren for Attor ney General Also Rapped l>y Missouri Solon. f'edur R.ipids, la., March 21. Vice President Charles f the senate on inauguration day. Referring to the ceremonies in the senate chamber, Reed said: "While the justice of the supreme ■otirt, members of the cabinet, the general of the army with his staff, tmbassadors and members of tlie sen ite and house were standing, ibis vice .residential agitator, amidst the aughter of the galleries, took Ills seat ind later rushed ahead of all guests lown the aisle." ROSELAND FILMS FOR WEEK VARIED The Rosetapd theater has a good Assortment of pictures to offer this week. House Peters in "The Tornado" will appear Sunday, Monday and ruesday. "The Tornado" shows Just what happens when one of the death Sealing winds strikes a community. "The Wise Virgin" will be shown Wednesday, with the regular weeklf terial featuring Benny I^onnrd. i,adleH with escorts are admitted free m Wednesday night. The last half of the week Marion Davies will appear In "Janice Mere lilh" or the “Spirit of 76." OMAHA PASTOR IN NEW CHARGE Hartington, Neb., March 21 —Rev. Father Kohler, who has been a**l*t unt at St. Cecelia cathedral in Oma ha, recently was ordained and ap pointed assistant pastor of the Holy Trinity Catholic church here and ha* laken up the dutiea of the pariah. Rev. Father Jurloek, who was the *ssi*tant here, haa been g:iv*n charge of St. Peter and St. Paul Catholic church of Omaha. RUSSIAN BREAD RIOTING GROWS Riga, March 21.—Bread riots 1n Leningrad were steadily worse in the tisaffeeted srea, which haa widened n extent, according to the advleea ceelved here tonight. The Ruaalan workers sre reporled ;o have threatened general strike unless food shortage la alleviated. Mrs. Kinsrlla's Pupils to Give Piano Recital Mr* T. .T. Klnsella will preaent the following pupil* in piano recital at 8#p. rn. till* evening, at Morton park: Helen Alukoni*. Tlllie BJluna*. Ann i Papek, Katherine Kanaler, Maty Pa*iekn, Catherine Kgan, Clara Marie Krigbaum, Threslu Krigbaum, Julia Kalaaky, Jane Olechnowirx, Clement Moriarity, Irene NaKorlakl. Pauline GilHfcnk, Paul Olec bnowlcz, Gladys Trnpp, Helen Whitten, Jtu* sell Widoe and Barney Kolasky. There will al*o be a violin number by Mr. Charles l>«»w, a reading by Ml** Mary Gillen, a group of dance* number* bv Ml** Jane Olechnowlc* and a vocal duet by the Ml**e* Mer les and Mary Gillen. Jazz Slayer Will Face Court Today Dorothy Ellingson. 16, Must Sjainl Trial on C.liargt* of Killing Her Mother. San Francisco, March 22.—Dorothy Ellingson, 16, who shot and killed her mother, Mrs. Anna Ellingson, on January 13, will go on trial tomor row before Superior Judge Harold I.ouderbaclc on a charge of murder. Mrs. Ellingson was shot down in a bedroom of her home after she had denied hep daughter permission lo go to a “jazz'’ party. Despite the mur der, the girl attended the party and w as arresttft, I if a lodging house on January 15. ■ In statements to the police the girl admitted that her love for night lift had led up to the murder. She named a number of youths, some of them players in the orchestra at a cafe, as her companions, and they were qne Honed by the police. Three of them were arrested for contributing to her delinquency, hut were later released. Xo death penalty ran he asked for the girl, as the execution of persons under IS years of age In California forbidden by law. Psychologists. psychiatrists and other experts have made an exhaus tive study of tile girl, ami It Is ex pected that, their findings w ill form a part of the evidence. One of them has determined that the act of mur der Was due to an "irresistible Im pulse" to kill, and will submit his re port to the court. RITES HELD FRIDAY FOR J. D. CLANCY Funeral services were held Friday afternoon for John D. Clancy at St. Martin Episcopal church. Mr. Clancy died Tuesday at his home, 7026 South Thirtieth street, after a year's illness. }fe is survived by his wife, Clara, three sons, Avon, Edward, and Ward, a brother, W. II. Clancy, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Harris, of Riverside, Cal. Mr. Clancy lived In South Omaha for 26 years and was a train die patcher for the Fnlon Pacific for (lie last 35 years Beehive lodge. X’o. 1nirul nto. Ar < I In IIhu«1I>, .loti n linker mul (Jerald Huy tier V.ollf) nnd plnno net** linn* Helen K| KIni-ton *rnl Winifred Pi-nfleld Vor*| nolo, Mfihle Winkler rnetello. Hiifcnphone ;• tnl plnno select Ion*, K. K Newman «rid .loneph Handler Mnrp *Her||nnw, Iritm (Mow. Pioneer Trilln," motion picture*. AIM KRTINKMrAY, Gargle Throat With Aspirin | Clip This if Subject to Sore | Throat or Tonsilitis I't ftpM!'#• a lllM'ttll**** Hinl rftfi tlvi uhi'kI** by illP*nlvlnic Iwr' ]ln\ti Tablel* »»f Aipliln In four tabl* • poonful* of \vntf»r. throat tlioroOKhly. Repeat In two hour* It IM'f P8MH I V . H«* min1 you up* only tlit* ir#nulnf Itnyri' Tahiti* "f Aapii iu, npit U#mI with til* lt*v«i 4Vn«*M, With It rail to IiniI III tin Ln'MtiN of i a I ilf i h fio few <±t Married in Council Bluffs. The follow Inr perann* obtained mar • k« llconaca In Count’ll Bluff* yeafer •In v: I nmuel T.nne Weeping Watir. Neh .. *7 Mary Chappell, I'nion. Neh. 21 Johnnie Hemlenon, Omaha . Kllzaheih ITnvea. Omaha . ?'• Ilenrv Torguaon. Omaha . 27 Cuil.le klnaHund, Oinalin .28 MVed f, I.alnaoti. Conned Bluff* . 4fi Anna M. Whechr, Count'll Bluff* ....^25 Harman ft Kurth. fjnroln .. "ft Banina T» M l.anRr, l.lnmlti .2V ■f A. (llnther. <*ot nhrldae. Neh . 41 Valina M While. Jluaiima, Nab. Oenrya 'I*. Bobbin*. Omaha , , . 4'• VI In it it* fl, Kblina. Mu*i">\v. Alo. . to 4\*l Wilhelm Meralund T.lnmln .... 24 Kdlili Maon Anderaun. I.itn*»ln 8 2 W ilUntil Kibe. I M. William*. Cnadcllw Neh . 2 7 Nell* Green. I'nadella. Neh ... . .in W'ayna A f raddiok. Boulder. Colo 21 Marram A Hnetletin. I.fm oln .. I a If W. I la v Id an ft Fill ion. Mo . 'll Mafia I'*'Ion. Nharoi ndoah. I* 'Villa*" H Br.tliiii, l.inroln. Neb 4 l^daWlvalyn .fohnaon Lincoln. Neb I* l-o*veil 41, Mitiilh. Vaivantity I’la* *. V*d» 28 BciiloiU BUk«l>, Liucwiu . .1 f ( fv World War Hero S Takes Own Life by Sliot. Fire Pawnee (lily Veteran, Health Shattered in Service, l ses Caroline and Shotgun to Knd Suffe ring. S|M*4‘liiI IMwjittt<*11 to '1 he Omaha lit***. L~ Pawnee City, Neb., March 21.— Tragic echo of the world war was heard here today when one of its heroes answered the question, “What Price dory.” Driven to the brink that ljreaks ab ruptly off into the pit of despair, Mer man Brauer, 31, once proud wearer of the nation's distinguished service ribbons for gallantry In action, ended his life by shooting and burning him self to death. Degenerating nerves and decaying lungs, the result of gas attacks and shell shocks on the war fields of France, with little or no hope held out by physicians for restora tion of his health, led to the final act by Brauer. Wrapped in Flames. About 0:30 Saturday morning Brauer's sister, Minnie, saw her brother leave the house carrying his shotgun. A query brought the reply that he was going to the barn to clean it. A few minutes later* a shot split the air, attracting the attention of Miss Brauer to the barn. Smoke was streaming from the doors and cracks of tlie building. She hurried from the house and to the barn. There she found her brother, part of his face blown away by the charge of shot from the gun and his body rapidly crisping under the flames fed by gaso line from a saturated cloth, which Brauer had wrapped around his body. After several attempts, Miss Brauer finally succeeded in extin guishing the flames. Alone at Hie time of the tragedy, with the excep tion of her invalid mother. Miss Brauer ran bark into the house to summon neighbors and a physician. Another brother, Henry, had gone to Steinauer on business. Dies at Noon. Unable to leave her, the white haired mother listened, helpless to, give aid, as her daughter told over the telephone the tale of tragedy. Finally neighbors arrived and carried Brauer Into the house. He died at noon, soon after a physician reached the home. Besides Miss Minnie. Brauer is sur vived by three other sisters. Tillie Brauer, Central City: Mrs. Lillich, Bird City, Kan . and Mrs. Lester Me Clintock of north of Pawnee City. Funeral services will be held In the Methodist church at Table Hock Mon day morning and the body will be interred in the Table Hock cemetery. I FAMILY NEARLY IS ASPHYXIATED Albion, Neb., March 21.—Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell ami a daughter. Mrs. Theele of (Jenna, were nearly asphyxiated from gas from a hard coal burner last Wednesday night. Mrs. Theele, who aroused near the middle of the night, found she was unable to stand, but crawled and opened the door. She lay on the flooi tor about an hour, then returned to her bed, not realizing the trouble. In the morning, Mrs. Theele and Mrs. Maxwell, who was also sick were unable to arouse Mr. Maxwell until a doctor was summoned. It Is thought all three would have sue climbed before morning, bad not Mrs. Theele aroused enough to open the door. ACCUSED SLAYER PRONOUNCED SANE Denver. Colo., March 21.—Dr. liar ol« Gripping Romance of Business Back of Announcement of New Air Service Pact Between Rn>sian Count and Col. Harold Hartuey, \\ ho Flew in Omaha, Re s|ion>ihle for Aerial Ta\i. By CHAKI.KM It. PAI.MKR. I ii I vr mu I Service C'orre«|niinlciit. Now York, March 22.—Bark of the recent nnmiuin emetit of Col. Harold Hartney that lie has formed the Bos ton Twin Cities air line, lies the story of a gripping business romance, the details of which Universal Service learned today. Through the romance stalk a num ber of figures, one of them being a long haired Hussion count. Igor Sik orsky. Ills hair is long from motive? of economy. Why spend money with barbers, ho asks, when it is needed to perfect an airplane which may revolutionize the world's transportation system? It is Sikorsky's plane, the only American metal multi-motored trans port. plane, which will he used by llartney s General Airways System, Inc. The second prominent figure, of course, is llartney himself. The third is Homer Berry who has. tested Sik orsky's plane and will be the first pilot. Back of these are scores of supers —Russian cigarette makers, dancers, restaurant waiters—all of whom have contributed their hit toward the com pletion of the plane. Two years ago llartney Conceived the Idea of an over night air line connecting Boston, New York, De limit, Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Through many a night he fig ured Its possibilities as a carrier of passengers, express, private message hags, etc. Then he began a search for a plane. About that time s Russian with long hair appeared at Roosevelt Field, T>. I., and wished to rent a shack where hp could do some work, lie explained he was an airplane dc. signer. He got the shark and In a few days four other Russians appeared and took up living quarters. These Russians, former nobles from the czar's court, now poverty strick en refugees, began to construct the plane. They had to work in the late afternoons when their time was not required on their regular jobs, and on their days off. The plane was literally built in off hours, and with money donated by other working Russians here. \\ lien 1 tie* craft made a successful flight, Colonel Hartney appeared on 'he sc ene. It was just the plane he was looking fur. So Hartney and Sikorsky struck a bargain. They struc k It on faith and hope and the love of their friends, for neither man has a penny. One perfected a commercial plane. The Other planned a ‘national airway system. On April l they plan to begin a weekly service. On August l they contemplate a daily service. The count's hair is still long while Hartney and his c hosen pilot, llomrr Berry, live in a small hall room with out bath. Though none of the trio have money, th« evidently liaxe foqnd that money is looking for an npportupit y. I wo groups of financiers wanted to finance the project. Hartney talked Turkey with both and closed the deal when he felt the terms were "Just right." The»e men dreamed. They worked And now they are about to achiexe CVilonrl Hartney, who Is widely known In Omaha, was Injured while flying in the Pulitzer air race here ’'121. lie suffered a broken hip when his plane crashed near Honey Creek, la. J te \ tailed Omaha las, December to confer with Carl Kgge, superintendent of the air mall, and at that time an nounced ids plan for the inaugura tion of an aerial taxi line on which Omaha ultimately will lie included. Merchants to Hear Krehs. Hr. Stanley Krehs of New York will address the South Omaha Mer chants association at Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday noon. Ralph Towl will he toastmaster. H We are paging all the Omaha movie fans for TAKA CHANCE WEEK Every number is n secret. Every unit, ^ surprise. The whole show a HIT! NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS 1 GRAND - - tilth and Binnay Comtanca Talmadia m "I am nlng to I ova," ( omady and Nsws Garvin’s Hamilton, *Oth and Hamilton (mrlna Griffith in "I ova's Wilderness*’ (omady and "Danisl Boot!#'* Serial HOUI l-VABD ^.^d and 1 aavanworth lluhaid Haithalmess and Mary Hay in “New lays.** ( omady GARVIN’S IDF AI tdtl. and Dorcas Constance Valtuadge in "I earning to I ove " ”1.allowing Hoofs" and Aesop's I »hl. a Burgess Bedtime Stories V__' Ify TIIOHNTON W. Ill IHiKSS. ^ lodgment l»i nr fright You il find vei > seldom light lohtui? Chuck. .1* limiy and Polly i litltk llejoica. It is l»ad enough to want Home tiling and not to able to get It; it Is worse to .have that something and then lose It. This had happened to Johnny atul Polly t’huek. A great stone had fallen and blocked the door way to their new home under the old stone wall in the upper corner of the Old Orchard. All day they had wan chuck, I do believe that he Is the one who put that stone over our door way! Probably he thinks he ha a trapped us down In there and we (an’t get out.” Anger and suspicion mingled In Polly’s-voire. as "No such thing!” snapped Johnny t Thurk. “Then what is he doing over there at our doorway?” demanded Polly. Johnny was for< ed to shake hi* head. “1 don’t know,” he confessed. “Hut you tnay he sure It Is nothing had. Perhaps,” he added as an after thought, “he is taking that stone out.” “Huh!” Polly tossed her head and her tone was .scornful. It was clear that she thought Johnny Chuck sim ply silly. “It must ).«• nice to have so much faith in others,” said she. “f suppose that if ] {eddy Fox should corns along and tell you that he was your best friend you would believe him.” No.” replied Johnny, keeping hfs temper. "No, I wouldn't believe Keddv I’«»x. Hut I know Farmer Brown’s boy. I know that he wouldn’t know ingly do anything to harm us or make trouble for us. There, now, Polly Chuck, what did I tell you?” Polly couldn't find a word to *av. You see Farmer Brown's boy had just lifted the great stone out of the door way of their home and put it back on the old stonewall In the place from which it had fallen, and now he was taking care to see that It was so placed that it couldn't tall again. He had remembered knocking that atom down when he had climbed over the wall in the dark the night before and at the first opportunity had come to replace It. It wasn't iiniil then that he had found out that that stone had filled the Chuck doorway. * I would have stopped last night if T had known this.-’ he muttered. J do hope it hasn’t driven those Chucks away.” ^ Johnny and Polly could hardly wait for him to leave, lfe wasn't half way through the Old Orchard before Johnny end Polly Chuck were scam pering for home as fast as their leys could take them. And such rejoicing as there was when they found their doorway open' They r-sn in and out a dozen times, almost squealing with delight. “\\ hat did ] tell you about Farmer Brown’s boy?” cried Johnny Chuck at last. Polly pretended not to hear. “This is going to lie the best, the very lest home ever," said she. '.Copjriaht. 1525). The next story: “Granny Fox Pays Mrr Respects.” Nebraska Families Swindled bv Fake Colonization A^ent (•roup Sent oil W iId (loose Cliase on Promise of Lucra tive Jolts in Northern Factory. St. Pnul, Minn., March 2!.—Dp • taring they had been swindled out "f virtually all their property and money by a faker who represented himself as a railroad colonization agent, five families from Trent, Neb., arrived here tonight. They came from Crookston, Minn., where they were sent by the swindler who promised them lucrative jobs in factories, they said. Two other Brent families are at Crookston and they will come to St. Paul next Tuesday. There are 42 men, women and chil dren in the group which arrived here and 15 at Crookston. The party now here appealed to a local church for aid and this together with about $100 which the leaders had, enabled them to rent two house* lure. According to the* story told by the refugees, they attended a meet ing at Trent called by the alleged igent who said the railroad wished to -end set tiers to Grand Forks, X. I» . and Crookston. The seven families *old all their l>el«>ngings, turned the money over to the agent, who pur chased tickets and sent them to I < 'rookston. When 1 hey arrived at Crookston J several day* ago they c<»uH find no i **ne who had ever he rd of th* ngent nbr were there any jobs awaiting I th .a. The families here are those of Fred ogler, PJulip Hohenstein. Henry K*itz and Philip S-dileiltr. They plan hto return to Brent as soon as they i can earn enough money for the trip. "Look where?” grumbled Johnny rather crossly. dried about looking for a place to build another home, but not another place could they find to suit them. They felt uulte heartbroken, Polly Chuck particularly, for It was she who had marie that fine home. As the Black Shadows from the Purple Hills came creeping into the old Orchcard, Johnny and Tolly sad ly turned bark to the new home which would tie a home no longer. They would sleep in It one more night. You remember that the back door was still open. ‘'Look!” exclaimed Polly Chuck stopping so abruptly that Johnny, who was right at her h"cls, almost bumped Into her. "Look where?” grumbled Johnny rat her crossly. "Over by our new house, whisper pd Polly, who was sitting up behind tn apple tree and peeping around it. "It is Parmer Browns boy, and he is doing something there. Johnny| — for serving with the soups and stews, with the appetizers and salads, with cheese and hot drinks —for all other soda cracker uses. Try them now ? fresh ’Iten Biscuit Co.U SA* at your L»rocer s »— snow writs bakeries Nebraska S Power <5. * [J *v:-: 'M %, ft- ^ rBpajjafrgpajaw jgijjgjMMP-- '