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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1913)
rilK BEE; OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1913. Before deciding on your Insur ance 'phono D. 1175, and a about the new low tout, nil guaranteed pol icies, all plans. Lite, Limited Payments, En dowmonts, Joint or Part- nnr.htrv CI n w . Poratton and Monthly Incon.ts or Pen- ru Prndsntlal ina. Co. of America 'n ".?..tock r- by New Jersey "n?on, oabpinteb. Mgr. o rMka nd Sout" Dakota. U9-32 City Hat! nk. Blas. Oman v. Equitable Life Assurance Society .J!e U. S. Assets over $500,000,000. Paid Policy holders over $815,000,000. H. D. NEELY & II. D. NEELY JOE KLEIN Merchant Nat' I flank Did. Obey That Impulse! Not the man who INTENDED but the man who INSUniSD left provision for his family. G. W. NOBLE. General Agsnt. CZABI.X8 Jj. HOFPBB, Special Agent. . O. HITCnMAN, Hpeolal Agtnt omcrsi 638-643 Srandels Bids;. Omaha. , . record roB putt-three tears. ., hB Received from policyholders . l26.lML.3.b Paid to policyholders 8tt.B0H,07.l Assets J8,305,861.S7 136,76.9ta.lH Net gain to policyholders after payment of .... ... all expenses and taxea , . . JHS74K.HJ5.j2 .THM QEBMANIA X.TTB XWBUBANOB COKTANT Or NEW YOBX miwli!llMimiini"nEB,0iyiiiVi'.i"!' giiiiigm1'i'il"g'1 " ifin I l "State Mutual Life" OF WORCESTER, MASS. ONE IF THE QUEST 6 YEARS and Beat Companlta on Earth. W. H. INDOE General A sent 053 Bee Building, OMAHA December 31, 1011 KlRlity Million Assets December 31, 1912. . .EIGHTY-SIX MILLIONS ASSETS TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY. TOM KELLY A. J, LOVE, President. Love -Haskell Company Every Katwa Kind oi Insurance 314-034 Omalin Nntfl Bank Bldft, Plione Douglas 1180. Lit tki Buyer Biwan trca trs asroaa butxxo Or UtBUAAXOB. GALLAGHER & NELSON Crtntrtl Agent Illinois urty Co. The Fury tf Storm and Flood has blotted out hundreds of lives without warn ing. Thcso terrible ovonts illustrnte the value of n life policy with THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY OF OMAHA. DASCOM H. I tOBI BON, Pres. R. Ii. JtOBlBON. Vlc lre. BAY C. WAGNBR, Sec'y. WAITEH G. PltESTON, Trens. THE MIDWEST LIFE Was Incomorated In 1 906. Confines Us business strictly to Nebraska. Is an old line company Issues all of the standard forms of non-partlclpatlng or low premium policies. Offers Installment settlements of exceptional liberality, Has over 16.000.000 of insurance. Issues policy with total and permanent disability benefit and on which the company pays doublo the face of the policy In case of accidental death. For additional Information call or write THE MIDWEST LIKE . S. rlm KatlonRl ,Mk Bttlwln Company. A. A. TAYLOR and OBOXOB OBOOKCB, aoaertl Agsnts. Booms 1313-1314 City atlonal Bank Building, Omaha. Spend money to save money If you have anything to sell invest a small sum in Bee classi f i ed advertising. The resulting sales and their profits will prove to you Money is saved by judicious spending Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE MANN & JUNOD General Agents 1538-544 Drandcls Building, OMAHA 00., Managers K. H. PIOKARD THE Union Central Life Ins, Go, OP CINCINNATI, OHIO HARRY O. STEEL General Arent. 111.313 Xtamffe Bldg. Phone V 9193 Rooms Best Variety The Uoe classified pages carry advertisements of the best rooms and apart ments for rent in tho city. Phono your ad to Tyler 1000 "THE INSURANCE MAN" FRANK J. HASKELL, Sec'y. po&xot IK AMY BBAKOB 483 Btandtls Blag, S. I3S3 B INotes from the Insurance Field AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City Clerk Wheeler Has Hush of In quiries on Vote Swearing. iSSUES COMPLETE STATEMENT FrnnU Knul.U) Will lie .Nominated llrpuhllcnii CniidltlntK for Mayor cxt Tucs duy. City Clork Perry Wheeler says his office hue been busclged by Inquiries us to the methods of swearing In voters for the primary election next Tuesday. Ito has asked tho newspapers to give thu following provisions of tho statute cov ering the election laws: "Voters who havo not registered dur ing the last your, and who desire to voto at the primary election next Tuesday, am entitled to do so providing that they can comply with the provisions of tho statute as set forth In tho primary elec tion law. "The law provides thnt tho voter shall go to tho city clerk's office, accompanied by two treeholders of tho ward and pro. clnct In which he resides, ami there make an affidavit as to tho reason for his not being registered, and also as to the party with which he nfflllatos. Tho fol lowing are the only legal provisions mado for swearing In voters: If tho elector In a first voter; If ho has moved Into the precinct since tho last day of regis tratlon; If tho elector was absent from the city on all three registration days;. If ho waa detained by Illness, or If ho can set forth facts showing that It was impossible for him to register for unusual cause." any Without leaving his office Frank Kouteky, the republican candidate for mayor, will bo nominated on Tuesday. Koutsky entered the race at the insist ent urging of the republicans of the town. Democratic gang Influence has worked overtlmo to cook up a fight against him. but without success. In tho Interests of Kbutsky tho colored republicans of the city will hold a meeting Monday night at the old Eugle hull, Twenty-slxth and N streets. Tho meetlnir will h nn all the candidates who wish to bo present. While the democratic nominees for ! mayor are wrangling for ItiBldo places on the track Jerry Howurd Is roDorted j to be making great strides In tho ranks or me votes or the party. Tho packing house employes are behind him to a man. It Is said. Ills meetings are crowded at tho noon hour when the men forget their lunch to hear him dlBcuss the Issues of the campaign. Mayor Hoctor and others of tho candidates by tho liberal use of beer and liquid refreshments can scarcely muster more than tho candidates and the so-called beer voters. anntc riKhtlnsr Honnril. Hoctor an Ensor have taken to fight ing Howard openly. This has not In creased tho pieetlgo of cither with the voterH. Among the business men who aro democrats and among the Insurgent element generally Howard will get the vote Tuesday. The aillln gung Is bending every effort towards crushing Howard. The report Is that aillln has knifed Ityan In the west end of tho city while pro tending Ul bo his friend hi tho south end. Sam Winters wns Invited to a .democratic meeting Saturday night to hear a man ' named Jameson, Imported from New York by aillln. denounce him. Kven O'Sulll- van. who Is opposed to Winters in I!.' into inr me oemocratio nomination as city attorney, refused to bo party to the onslaught made on "Winters. O'Sulllvon explained after tho Jameson tirade thnt ho was not present to mako attacks on any one. O'Sulllvan hus been In the city for less than sis months, during which time ho has won a number of friends by his personal characteristics. Among other things It now develops that the Industrial Workers of the World, nf which organization thero are two coun cils In South Omaha, have gone on rec ord against Mayor Hoctor because of his attitude towards tho laboring man. rtev. Ahrrnr .lotus Committee, ltev. James Aherne, one of the well known and highly esteemed clergymen of tho city, pastor of St. Agnes' Catholic church, was elected n member of the gen eral relief commltteo at a meeting of tho committee held yestorday morning In the city hall. Rev. Mr. Aherne was dole gated to look Into tho matter of giving a Christian burial to the unidentified man who has been kept at I.arkln's fu neral parlors since the cyclone at rtal- ston last Sunday. The funeral was ar ranged for this morning at 10 o'clock from Larkln's chapel. The rellof commlt teo donated $30 for tho burial and the undertaker furnished tho rest. Inter ment will be made In Laurel 11111 ceme tery. Mis. Lottie Williams, another storm sufferer made destitute by the cyclone, was provided with transportation to her homo In Colorado. A meeting of the committee will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Legr Crashed by Ice. Frank McMaster of Thlrty-thlrdVnd Q streets was crushed beneath Vtwo heavy blooks of Ice while renalrTTc Cudahy's ice houeo at Italston yesterdny. MClostcr was caught between thu walls and the Ice. His left leg was splintered so badly that Dr. A, H. Kocnlg ordered him removed to the South Omaha hospital where a number of bone splinters were removed. Me. Master may lose his leg. Another Tornailu Iturlal. Lee NuUon. one of thn .South Omaha men killed In the Omuha cyclone last Bunday, will b burled Monday afternoon at S:S0 o'clock from llethel Baptist church. Nelson was visiting In the Ab ernathy home at Twenty-fifth and Diir dette streets when the storm broke. Hu was killed outright and his wife Injured. She Is still In the South Omaha hospital. lUv Hlchard Quarles will have charge of the services, and the Interment -vlll bo made In Laurel Hill cemetery. The following are pallbearers: It. L. Wood ward. T. II. Hopper, John MeNlcnols and George Riddles. Undertaker Wanted. Jerry Hyward wants the services q( a good undertaker to do the offices at Mayor Iloctor'o political funeral. He says he has secured Morgan ileafoy to preside at the Interment of " Urv.nsor. llotu Kntor and Hoctor are opponents of Howard In the race for mayor. Yestor day morning Ensor and Howard met Morgan Heafey at Twenty-fourth and M streets. "Here. Morgan," said Howard, "take the doctor, here, and do the necesary by him while I go and get ah undertaker to look after Hoctor." Tae funny part of It la that Howard's toke has more truth than poetry In It and Ms I opponents know It. I "SOUTH OMAHA, Kb., March Jamwi J. Fitzgerald & Co,, South Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen: "I wish to thank you for the adjust ment of tho loss on my building under your tornado polloy, during the recent disaster. Yours truly, "ELLEN KELLY." P. 8. KHz That Aetna Insurance com pany Is a dandy. This agency represents tho best com panies and wo settle losses promptly and satisfactorily. James J. Fitzgerald & Co., Insurance, 311 North Twenth-fourth street. South Omaha, Neb. To the Voters and Citizens of South Oninhn. Ill soliciting your support of my can didacy for the nomination of city at torney at tho prlmury on next Tuesday, I deem It my duty to call your attention o tho fact that I am opposed by every gangster and combination of professional politicians who look upon tho people and tho people's good money as their Iegltl nmto spoil. True to my election pledges, I l.avo stood between the people and their spoilsmen, and for that reason the gang and their affiliations havo marked mo for slaughter. Hero are some of the reasons why tho politicians do not want mo to be city at torney: 1. Bcoauso I believe "ho revenues of each year should lutly satisfy to dis charge all the debts and liabilities con tracted by tho city in that year; becuuso I have Insisted that ac cording to law all back ,tax money should be carried forthwith into the In terest and sinking fund, und not spent In hiring unnecessary help in tho dif ferent city departments merely with a view to Increasing the strength of cer tain perpetual officeholders, 2. Because I would not permit the city treasurer to Increase his already too lurge office force by hiring additional tax col lectors. 3. Bocauso I firmly refused to counto nanco ii echemo whereby tho paving tax burdens of certain Influential citizens should bo Imposed upon the city at large. 4. Because notwithstanding tho "pulls" of gang politicians, I vigorously prosecuted the toughs and hoodlums who Insulted the wives and daughters of htfn est men on the streets of tho city. 6. Because X drew a special ordinance seeking to eliminate the slot machines from the city, 6. Because I have fought grafters at every turn of the road so that you and every citizen might get n square deal re gardlcss of politics, race or creed Be cause when tho chief of the flro depart ment says he can man his forces with twenty-six men that It Is dishonest to employ twenty-nine men. I don't under stand why the city with $600,000 on de posit, Is the only depositor who gets only 2 per cent Interest on Its money. Even my opponents are compelled to ndmlt that I have managed tho affairs of tho people with ubsotute probity and Justice to all. If you arc with me against grafters and gangsters, I want your sup port on Tuesday. H. C. MURPHY, City Attorney. Advertisement. ainslu City Gossip. Vote for C. M. Ulch. school board. "s Merger of Lincoln Is tho guest of Miss Bessie Robinson. ior cyclone and windstorm insurant. call Joo Murphy. So. 71. -J,-or.torna'10 insurance see F. W. Black. !318 N street. Phone South 121. Miss Maurlno Murdock Is spending the Week-end with her parents. .V ,., '.J' " '!, "ii ca lrom I - w.. . 4lrI,,Lavert' wn" hostess for the O. T. W. Club Saturday evening. For sale, three-quarter Jersey cow, fresh In throe weeks. 1GH Missouri Ave. Tornado Insurance in strong companies written by J. II, Kopletr, 603 North 2Uh Parks solicits your voto for demo cratic nomination for Sixth ward coun cilman. MIsb Frances Tanner gave a party last evening at her home, Twenty-fourth and H streets. Miss Adrlo Davis will return to Lincoln today after spending the week-end In South Omaha. Miss Florence Smith entertained the P. K. O. society with an art lecture Saturday evening. 11. II. Lunger, republican candidate for nomination for councilman for the Fifth ward, solicits your vote. Mrs. W. Chadd and daughter, Mrs, L. M. Sloan, will return this week from an extended visit In Kansas City. Mrs. E. H. Tlce of Vllllsca, la., and grandson, Thomas, are visiting ut the home of Mr, and Mrs. D, O. Ilobb. Mrs. C. Orchard and Mrs. Francisco have Issued Invitations for a large party for Tuesday afternoon and evening. Tornado Insurance tl.GO far il.otVl! nlxn fire; good, strong companies. Orln S, Mer rill, 1213-1214 City Nat Ilk. Hide, Omaha. Tho Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the homo of Mrs. D. L. Holmes Wednesday afternoon. Stephen C'urroll, democratic candidate for member of Hoard of Education. C. M. Hlch, for Hoard of Education, republican ticket. Election of delegates to grand lodge will be held at a meeting of lodge No. , Artclent Order of United Workmen, Tuesday evening. Jerry Howurd says the only benefit ever derived by tho public from his democratic competitors for the mayoralty was "hot air and gatllng guns." Tho body of Joseph Svec, who died Friday at his home, 184 South Twenty first street, will bo taken to Cedar Rapids for burial this afternoon. A. II. Kerst, 60J North 15th St.. candl dato for school board, subject to repub lican nomination. Taxpayer and resident for twenty-four years In South Omaha. Mrs. J. H. Phllp assisted by Mrs Robertson will entertain the Ludles' Aid society of the First Mothodlst church at the home of Mrs. Phllp, 1101 North Twenty-second street, Thunday after noon. Voto for W. K. Schneider, democratic candidate for school board, second term. Economy, homo talent, personal untir ing efforts for thu highest degree of efficiency In our sohools. Primaries April 1. election May C. South Omaha camp No. Ul, Woodmen of tho World, will Introduce u number of candidates Into Perfected Woodcraft at Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday evening. March i, assisted by Druid camp No. 21 degree tram and staff. Acres for sale In tracts from one to five acres on easy payments; high and sightly; adjoining South Omaha otty limits. Only & few-left Cull us up about 1Mb. N. P- Dodge & Co.. Fifteenth and Harney streets Phone Douglas S3). Penny by penny and nickel by nlckt.1 the little school ohtjdren of the olty have colleoted a fund amounting to $21130 for the Htorm victim ut Ralston. The work has been done by the children themselves, according to Superintendent Uraham, In whoke hands the money now Is. Aside from the food und clothing which each of the South Omaha public schools collected (and several dray load were turned uver to the Albright Institute to be distributed among the Ralston sut fertre), the folluwtng cash loiuilbiittons were turae Into the superintendent's office: Urown Purk. ftt.M): Central. KD.im. Corrlgun, 120. Field. fiitO; Frank lin. St.. Uarlleld. JIS-W. Hawthorn., SW.IS. high school, 16.00; Highland, 11. A) I Junginunn, 21.2t; Lincoln. IK. .2; Madi son. 110; Washington. H; Vat aide, lb; Lowell (Quarantined) ; auvtriuWudtnl's off Ui toUL UU-U. STATE DEBATING CONTESTS First Series Honors Decided Second Series On. and DOZENS OF DEBATES HELD District ChnmplunslilpK Will lie. lie elded nnd Then Decision AVI I j'Tli Hrnclicd lletvrorn Tennis at Various Districts. LINCOLN. Neb.. March 2).-(Speclal.Vl In tho sixth aunuul contest of tin- j Nebraska High School Debuting league, the first series honors nave ocon decided and those winners have been decided i second scries In the race for tho district ! cnampionshlps and places In tho stulu debate at tho University of Nebraska on High School Feto Day In May. First Series Winners. A summary of the first state proposi tion that American cities should adopt n commission form of government follows: CENTRAL DISTRICT York won from Friend, Osceola from Central City, Geneva from David City. EASTERN DISTRICT-Nebraska City from Weeping Water, South Omaha from rellnvtio Academy, Hchuyler from North Hcnd. Fremont from PlHttsmnutli rir- fuult). EASTERN CENTRAL DISTRICT Huvelock from University Place. Teach- ers' College High School from Sterllnr. Wilbur from Nebraska Military Ac-ul tmy, Lincoln front Wilbur. NORTH DISTRICT-O'Nelll from Alns worth, Vulentlne from Atkinson. NORTH-CENTRAL DISTRICT Madl- ron from Norfolk. NORTHEASTERN DISTRICT Pierce from Crelghton. NORTHWESTERN DISTRICT Alli ance from Rushvllle, Sidney from Mlna- taro (aetauit), SOUTHERN DISTRICT Falrbury from Dlllrr, Edgar from Superior. SOUTHEASTERN niSTRinT Wvmnre from Pawnee City, Falls City from Au burn, Beatrice from Tecumseh (default), Humboldt from Table Bock. SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT McCook from Holbrook, Oxford from Franklin (default). Trenton from Stratton. Oxford from Beaver City. WEST-CENTRAL DISTRICT-Ord from Sargent. Broken Bow from Merna. WESTERN DISTRICT -Holdregc-Mln-den, at Mlnden, April 1; Kearney-Harvard, at Kearney, Apil! 11. Second Series Contests. Tho following contests have been held or are scheduled : EASTERN DISTRICT Frembnt Schuyler, at Fremont. March 21. Won by Fremont, unanimous. Fremont-Nebraska City BAST-CENTRAL DISTRICT - Teach ers' College High School, at Havelock, Mnrch 23. Won by Haverlock, two-to-one. NORTHERN DISTRICT Vulentlne O'Nelll. NORTHWESTERN DISTRICT Sidney Alliance. SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT - Beat-rlce-Wymore, at Beatrice, April 4; Humboldt-Falls City. SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT - Me-Cook-Trenton. WESTERN DISTRICT - Old and Broken Bow Third Honor Series. EASTERN DISTRICT-Bellevue Academy-Weeping Water, at Bellevue, Mnrch 22. Won by Bellevue. unanimous. South Omaha-Schuyler, North bend and Weep ing Wnter. SOUTHERN DISTRICT Superlor Dlller, at Superior, April 4. The following officers for tho Southeast Nebraska Declamatory association wcro elected; President, Superintendent C. L. Cherry or AVymore; vlco president, Super intendent Harry L. Rolmund of Weeping Water; secretary and treasurer. Super intendent Strickland of Tecumseh. MEN ARE WARNED NOT TO BECOME RIP VAN WINKLES "George Washington and Rip Vun Winkle are two of America's Immortal memories, both wero very much alike, asldo from tho small difference, that Washington was all that u citizen of a country Ehould be, whllo Rip Van Winkle was all that a citizen should not be." This formed one of the opening re marks made by Bishop William A. Quayle in his lecture last nigh'- ut the First Methodist church, entitled "The Tragedy of Rip Van Winkle.'' Dlshop Quayle, aside from being a forceful nnd holding speaker. Is possessed nt a sense of humor which Inst night kept his large audience In almost continuous merriment. The bishop said why people should weep over the recounting of tho life of this character Is n mystery which he has never been able to fathom. Rip Van "Winkle, he continued, was nothing more than a veritable hobo, a man who would not work In any cense of the word let his farm go to rack and ruin, and even did not havo the energy to give his dog a name. When Washington wus fighting the battle of White Plains u fow miles away and praying for men who could shoot. Rip Van Wlilklo was rlddliu? him self of the effects of a saturnalia by a twenty years' sleep. A man with two strong hands which might have accom plished much for his country and family was wasting his life. In sahi'-tng and splddlng." This, lilshop Quayle stated. Is the tragedy In the lives of modern Rip Van Winkles, men wno are given able bodies and sane minds, but are either too lazy to work or aro busily employed In the lucrative occupation of "schmoking and splddlng." Look to Your l'luuililnw. Tou know what happens In a house In which the plumbing Is In poor condition everybody In tho house Is liable to con tract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same func tions In the human body as the plumbing does fOr the house, and they should be kept In first class condition all tho time. If you have any trouble with your di gestion take Chamberlaln'c Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. NIGHT SCHOOL TO RESUME SESSIONS THIS WEEK The classes In the Voung Men's Chris tian association night school will resume their regular sessions next week. Many of the students were In the storm belt and some lost their homes. Only one of the teachers was In the stricken dis trict. C. O. McDonald, teacher of com mercial law, had hs house damaged to tho extent of a couple of thourand dollars. None of the. ftnembers ot. the family, wore at home. ' J. W, Miller, educational secretary, would like to h,ve all the students within the region of the storm communicate with him to assure him of their safety or ask for assistance. The International examinations will b given next week to those who have ex pressed a devlre to take them. CattuM In iUr Act and nrreted by Dr. King's New LL'a Pills, bilious headache quits and liver, stomach and bowels set right. Only Se For sate by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement V I national by) vdR FIDE LIT YE J PREMIUMS. December 31, 1912 $184,000.00 December 31, 1911 $159,973.43 December 31. 1910 $122,518.54 December 31, 1909 $103,430.44 December 31, 190S $30,793.03 Dccomber 31, 1907 $1,776.00 Accident, Fidelity, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass, Burglary. 1 Jay D. Foster I Fo ster-Barker Company Successors to H. . Palmer Son & Co. Accident n! Health Insurance LIBERAL CONTRACTS Losses adjusted by us right here in Omaha. Brandeis Bldg. WALTER A. YOITOOK B. L. BALDWIN & CO. Established 1891. amrsBAx xxreuxAxos C09-10 rirat Xtt tonal Wheeler & REX.ZABX.E Or Alii, 1511 Dodge Street. MARTIN BROS. & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE BARKER BLK. TEL. DOUG. 735 INSURANCE BAIES AM LABOELY THE SAME. BUT THEBE IS A SJ. FERENCE UT SERVICE RENDERED See Mo I adjust losses. .INfait lVIeister GENERAL INSURANCE 1313-14 crnr national bank bueldino. Di 1703 BOOST rOB OSU22XA The Columbia Fire Underwriters OF OM.-.TIA Bom Officss Entire Third Floor Merchants National Bank Building. Fhona lionglas 481. 3. O. Talmags, Manager. M. E. Lease, Assistant Manager. r B A L D R I G E GENERAL Phone Doug. 300. -INSURANCE- FIIIE TORNADO AUTOMOUILE PLATE GLASS nOlLER BURGLARY HEALTH and ACCIDENT ALFRED C 200 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. If burglars enter your Home tonight? Have you a "LION" Policy? Let the "Lion" carry your risk and don't worry. Phone Douglas 678. $1,000 of protection costs you only $12.50 per year. Lion Bonding & Surety Co. 9th Floor W. O. W. Bldg. Phone Douglas 678. D. 3939 BJW W. O. I Insurance, In I I Webster, 'Pbon. Douglas 970. -I- J. H. Miitien Co. INC. 021-4 CITY NATIONAL HANK IILDG. Surety Bonds, Employers' Lia bility, Automobile Liability, Burtflnry, ' Plato Glass. INSURANCE . j Telephone Your Want -Ad Tyler 1000 Joseph Barker Phone Deug. 29 W. X.EROTT WILCOX Tslsphone Song. 371. Welpton Co. ZHSTJBANCB KINDS Phone Donglsa 108. J - M ADDEN CO. INSURANCE Bss Br"dln- Phono Douglas 722. W. 1U). All Its Branches AT Howard Co. -I- -I- -. 33s Bto Bldg HHEGSrf i