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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1919)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 25, 1919. STAGE SET FOR THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL MEET Favorite Songs of Former President Are Included Reim Secures Liberty Motor for Exhibition 'SHUN mm January Sale Cash Prices That Mean Substantial Savings Liberty Bonds accepted at full market value in exchange for any m erchandise bought here. Mail Orders filled from our daily nds. Satis faction always suarantecd. Try shopping by mail. It pays. fit'. - tA''' 16 A MAYDEN' Q"; JL Mm The Cash Store . j , 1 in Wsll Arranged Program. ' Tentative plans for Omaha's part in the nation-wide memorial service for the late Theodore Roosevelt have been completed. Millions of people throughout the country will honor the memory of one of the greatest Americans the a' rrnoon of February 9. Several thousand Omahans will asi'.-mhle at the Auditorium at 3:30 p. hi. and pay homage to the mem ory of the man whose death was hi. urned the world over. (J:t (he Sunday preceding the To'Hi!velt memorial service, picked choirs in churcl'.es throughout (irer'tcr Omaha jvill sini? songs which are to be suns a week later at the monster downtown demonstra tion in respect to the great Ameri can's memory. T. R.'s Favorite Songs. Songs that were favorites with ' Colonel Roosevelt will play a big part in the memorial service at the Auditorium. The War Camp Com munity service, which is aFsistiiipf in the plans for the memorial, has oh'aired from N'cw York a list 6i the selections which Colonel Roose velt liked, and there songs will be funis: by one of the largest massed choirs ever assembled on the stage of the hurre Municipal auditorium. Harry Murrison, song leader, who will direct the singinft, has en listed the support of Omaha church choirs and the V. M. C. A. quartet, and these will be banked in a great semie'rele on the stage. Part of the sons: program will be numbers by the hucre choir, while the thoirands of people in the au dience will be ashed to join in sink ing several of Colonel Roosevelt's favorites. Printed memorial programs con tatntis the fortes to be sung wi'l be distributed among the thousands i i mi f it.. 1 who win aiienu me service. A large orchestra will play un der t'-e direction of Harry Cox. W. F. Gurley to Preside. W. F. Gurley will preside at the service and make the opening re marks. The invocation is to be given by Rev. Edwin H. Jenks. Fifteen minute talks will be made by Frank II. Gaines, Morris Brown and a third Omahan yet to be se lected. Rev. T. J. Mackay will give the benediction. War Camp Community service, which will have a big part in the memorial, had, as its honorary head, Colonel Roosevelt. Eoy Scouts the Ushers. The former president also was honorary head of the Boy Scouts, who will act as ushers at the Au ditorium during the service. The scouts will wear full dress uniforms. Samuel S. Caldwell and Col. J. I. Hanister are in charge of the speakers' and program committees in the plans for the memorial service. Poison Fiend Works Among Omaha Dogs; Fifteen Dead to Date A third dog-poisoning crusade has been started by someone, as yet un known, in the vicinity of Thirtieth and Poppleton avenues. Residents in that section are aroused once more by the finding of their pets dead from strychnine poisoning in meat placed where the dogs can get it. Parents of children in the neigh borhood are indignant and point out that, small children might get hold of the poison instead of dogs. Some dog owners are sending their dogs away until such a time as the poison er is apprehended. The police have been notified and are looking for some clue that will lead to the identity of the poisoner. Secretary Bradley of the Humane society was also notified. Mr. Bradley insisted on a vigorous po lice campaign to locate this de stroyer of pets and offers any as sistance he can furnish. Seven dogs were poisoned a few months ago and IS died about two months ago. Lately IS dogs have died in this way. One dog was a pedigreed pet dog belonging to Mr. R. A. Luessler, general manager of the O. & C B. St. Ry. Co. It had been a pet of the family for eight years. The family of J. F. McAnany of the Chula Vista apartments, lost a valuable Scotch collie, a member of the Red Cross. A number of other families, especially the children, are mourning the loss of pets. But Half of Quota for Relief in Near East Raised; S. 0. S. Gill ' - "This is the S. O. S. call that we arc sure you will not ignore." concludes a letter sent to hundreds of Omaha bus'ness men by H. li. Baldrine, Charles M. Wilhelm and John L. Kennedy, appealing for subscriptions for relief in the near cast. The three sign the letter as , officers of the Nebraska branch of ' the American Committee for Re lief in the near east. 11 "As yet the city has raised but half of her quota and we are in the second wfek of the drive," says the letter. This move was decided as a last .resort in an effort to raise Omaha's Iquota of $53,000 ' Forcibly Ejected from the Juvenile Court Room Joseph Salerno was forcibly eject ed from the juvenile court yester day morning. - Lewis Salerno, his son, was be Tore the judge on a charge of tru ncy. The father took exceptions to juvenile court methods. Co'trt attendants hastened Salerno on his way out. The bov was com mitted to Riverview home. . ;JLt-, f s1 .v iti i 1 ViLW OK GOVERNMENT AKiiOirLAr.'S BUILT AT PACXAUi) PLANT WITH TOR INSTALLED. LIBERTY MO- MM LAWYER OFFICER G1TEB FOR-BRAVER Althoi:gh Gassed and Knocked Down by Shell Fire, Lieut. Keyser Refused to Retire from the Combat. Word has been received that Lieut. George A. Keyser, Omaha attorney, who is now in Germany with the army of occupation, has been cited for distinguished conduct in the operations between the Ar gonne and therTiIeuse. He was com missioned second lieutenant at the fire nfflrrc' trainino. r.imn at Fort Snelli'ig and received promotion to first lieutenant whi'e abroad, where he has been since September, 1917. The order reads that Lieutenant Keyser "accomplished numerous missions of liaison throughout the engagement with the utmost gallan try and disregard of danger. Al though gassed and knocked down by shell fire, he refused to retire from the combat." ' Has Wound Stripes. The lieutenant had already won his wound stripes. During the past summer he was confined to the hos pital for nine weeks as the result of several shrapnel wounds. He is a member of the First division and writes regarding it: "Our division has been cited by a general order from general head quarters, the only division in France to receive that honor. Our division never gave an inch of ground and always took everything it was order ed to ' take. Sometimes it was mighty hard to do, but w&did it." Lieutenant Keyser, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keyser, 4425 Parker street, is a graduate of the arts and law departments of Creigh ton university and was engaged in the practice of law here, prior to en tering the servjee. - S.R.0. Sign Welcomes Mollie Williams and Her "Peaches" to the Gayety Mollie Williams and company were accorded the warmest welcome ever given a burlesque actor in Omaha. All Saturday attendance records were shattered by the throng that gathered at the Gayety theater. Mollie has a show that is different. The sameness that is noticeable in most entertainments of the character is absent. It vibrates the personal ity, pep and attractiveness of Mollie Williams. Working up from the chorus to her present high place on the bur lesque stage Mollie Williams has picked ii attractive group of beau ties. A unique way of telling one's favorite is presented in one of the new features. Each girl from the ponies to tne snow girls is number ed. The "Sleepless Sleeper," is a Pull man car scene at night that follows the Williams rule, "it must be new and different." Emil Casper, imper sonating Bert Williams, proved the biggest attraction on the bill next to Miss Williams. He is a new comer to this circuit and won a host of friends in his audience. Miss Williams does not monopo lize all the time of the play and is backed by a cast that furnishes en tertainment from the opening over ture. As "The Queen of Hearts," a Spanish vampire. Miss Williams is at her best.- A serious strain ., runs through the scene but the comedy situations bring continual laughs by their newness. In her fashion revue rapid changes of costumes during choruses of new songs proved a big hit, The aviator chorus, in the shape of a huge airplane, is one of the novel ties. Eveleen Ramsey, with her new and snappy songs, was a favorite. Emil Casper, Ted .Burns and Frank Lucy furnish real entertaining comedy. Ruth Hastings and Frankie Burns balance the leads. Scenery and costumes are new and different. Miss Cornell Given Shower by Teachers of Florence Mfss Helen Cornell was tendered a luncheon and shower Friday by the teachers of the Florence schools, in honor of her approach ing marriage to Charles Holman of reru, eb. . lliose present were: Famous New Machine That Helped Win War to Be Displayed toon in Mln Cornell. Min8 Thoptocke, MiHH Meyer. Mifw Perkins. Mis Pan den. ' Misa Cockrell. Mis Inrersoll. Ml s Weyerman, Mtfs Donley. Minn Wtlburn. -Minn Mason. Mi. MrGrew. Miai Adams. Church Goers to Be Asked to Help Near East Relief Church goers in Omaha today will be asked to help Omaha raise its quota for relief in the near east. Letters, with blank pledge cards, were sent to every pastor inv the city. Ushers will distribute the cards and collect then) Omaha. Every man, woman and child in Omaha will have the opportunity very soon of seeing the famcms Lib erty motor. It will be exhibited by George F. Reim in the Reim automobile show rooms, on behalf of the Packard Mo tor Car company, during the week beginning February 10. The Pack ard will show four of these motors in various cities of the United States, and Omaha is one of the first four cities to have one of the ex hibits. Mr. Reim and the Packard or ganizat'on are also making arrange ments to show the motor in the Chamber of Commerce and the Omaha High school. At each exhibition a lecturer will explain the workings of the engine, anil the development of the motor and its use for airplanes will be shown in derail by means of a mov ing p'cture film. The Liberty motor, for months known as the "mystery motor" until subject to an investigation by con gress and by President Wilson him self, has come into world renown as the greatest engine ever devel oped. It was used with great success by allied daylight bombers in blowing up the German ammunit on dumos, storehouses and lines of communica tion. " It was the engineers of the Pack ard motor organization who did more than any others to develop and perfect this wonder engine. As it stands, today, it weighs about 800 pounds and is capable of developing more than 450 horsepower. y In connection with the Auto Show in March, a second Liberty motor will be shown. President E. M. Hopkins of Dartmouth College to Lecture in Omaha President E. M. Hopkins of Dart mouth college, will visit Omaha Sat urday and Sunday, next, when he will make several addresses. After breakfast at the Fontenelle Satur day, President Hopkins will address the Chamber of Commerce at noon on Industrial Relations of the Fu ture. Saturday evening he will be the guest of honor at the annual ban quet of the Dartmouth Alumni as sociation at the University club. Sunday morning he will occupy the pulpit at the Unitarian church and in the afternoon an informal re ception will be held at the resi dence of Frank D. Field, 126 South Thirty-first aenue, when prospec tive students of the college are in vited to meet the president. After graduation, President Hop kins served as secretary to President Tucker and the college until 1909, when he took up industrial welfare and educational work with several large concerns, such as the Western Electric . company, Filene's Sons company, Boston, and the Curtis Publishing company, Philadelphia. At the time, of his election to the presidency he was an official of the New England Telephone and Tele graph company. Since returning to Hanover as president of Dartmouth college-his advice has been much sought as a mediator in labor problems. Soon after the entrance of the United States into the war, he was named as a director in charge of industrial relations in the quartermaster's de partment; his work was later ex tended and he was called upon to act as assistant to the secretary of war in complete charge of industrial" relations and this work he continued until the armistice was signed. Former Omaha Woman Dies at Home in Billings, Mont. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. L. A. Rose at Billings, Mont., January 25. Mrs. Rose for merly was Miss Camille llerum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Herum, 3002 Lake street. The body will be brought to Omaha for bur ial. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Rose is survived, besides, her father and mother by eight sisters: Mrs. E. F. O'Hanlon. Mrs. Agnes Peterson, Mrs. L R. Hiatt and Miss Margaret Herum of Omaha; Mrs. George Rummery of Node, Wyo.; Mrs. Louis E. Allen, Mrs. H. G. O'Hanlon and Mrs. Fred H. Gamb lin of St. Louis and one brother, John L. Herum of Danville, III. Nu Sigma Phi Sorority Hold Annual Banquet The Nu Sigma Phi sorority held their ninth annual banquet at the Loyal hotel last evening. The soror ity colors, green and white, were used in the table decorations and each guest received a sterling silver pendant emblematic of the order. Dr. Mary Sheldon acted as toast master and toasts were given by Mrs. Poynter and the Misses Bar bara Churchill. Niomi Zimmerman and Lucille,; McConnelL ACK READY TO WE-FACTS BRIBERY CASE Special Officer Hopes to Tell County AtHrney of "Rot ten System" Prevailing at Detention Home. Sensational disclosures yesterday were promised by Jesse ' Black, negro special policeman, formerly stationed at the Detention home and who was arrested several days ego on a charge of soliciting a bribe "The institution is rotten," he said, "and the public will be sur prised and shocked when I tell my story. Hearing Continued lilac!;, who was released on a $2,000 bond, was to have been ar raigned in police court yesterday The hearing was continued, how ever, 'until next Thursday. "There is no end to the crooked work that is 'going on in connection with that home, he said. "When the time comes I am going to tell everything I know. Some of" the good people who are defending the institution do not begin to, know what is going on behind'the 'doors. "I take it that the county attorney will seek to have a confidential talk with me. He .certainly will if he is interested m bringing to light the full truth of this matter.. . "It would not be well for me to give specific cases at this time Made the Goat "was selected for the goat," he continued, "but I am going, to re fuse to suffer the whole blame." Speaking of the case of Velma McCampbell, the girl who was 'ar rested in the home of Mrs. T. H. Jorgensen, 1001 Park avenue, on the alleged complaint of the manager of a store, and who later, escaped from tlu institution, Black declared that she did not return to the home of her own accord. . The statement was given out at the home that the girl had asked to be permitted to return to the insti-. tution. , Girl Is Arrested. "This is untrue," Black "declared. "The girl left some insurance pipers there, together with the. papers showing she was the .wife of an American soldier in France, and in order to draw her money from the government it was necessary for her to have these credentials. She was out of work and needed funds and her clothing, which also was left at the home when she escaped. There was nothing else for the girl to do. When she called and asked that her things be returned to her,' she was. held as a prisoner." Sixteen Conventions To Be Held in City In Coming Month In addition to the Trans-Mississippi congress, with its 20 group meetings, which is to be held in Omaha, February 17, 18, 19 and 20, there will be msre conventions held in Omaha that month than in any like period in the history of Omaha. This is partly due to postpone ments on account of the influenza epidemic, but it is more particularly due to the fact that Omaha is be coming one of the greatest con vention cities in ihe middle west. The following conventions will be held here during next month in addition to, the Trans-Mississippi congress: Retail Hardware as- Lumber Dealers aa 4-7 Nebraska aorlatlon. 6-7 Nebraska soclntion. 9-10 District Conference of Presby terian churches. 10- 11 Nebraska Holsteln Frleslan cat tle club. 11- 13 Methodist Missionary aoelety. 11-13 Farmers' Educational and Co operative union. 11-13 Men's Appnrel club. 11-13 Nebraska Retail Clothiers' as sociation. 11- 13 Nebraska I'nion ., Co-Operative Insurance Co. 12- 13 Farmers Equity union (national). 15-17 Conference of Rotary clubs. lii-17. Nebraska Manufacturers 1 asso ciation. - 17'20 Nebraska Farmers' conirress. 18 Nebraska Conference of Credit Men. 18-20 Nebraska Bar association. Yale Holland New Head ,: of Barristers'- Club At a meeting of the Barristers' club the following officers were elected by the -unanimous vote of the members present: ' Yale Holland, president; William Ran dall, vice president, ' and Edward K. Dougherty, secretary-treasurer. At the same meeting a number of new members were admitted to membership. The club now in cludes the names of nearly every attorney of the Douglas county bar who was under ' the maximum age of 35 years at the date of admittance to membership 'and who has been pract'eing law in Omaha for one year or more. Extraordinary January Sale Values All Kinds of Women's and Misses' jT Ready-to-Wear Apparel All Winter stocks and some of the new season's merchandise sacrificed in this -big saie. Only Four JSpecial Lots Mentioned Here, But You'll Find Many Other Equally Great Saving Opportunities Awaiting You Here. m Serge Dresses 250 Serge Dresses Manufacturers' samples in the very newest styles; navies and black; all sizes to 46; every one a real bargain. Special Cash Price tin siv;." tu iuj $19.50 Plush Coats 100 Plush Coats Many handsome modes in all sizes, including extra sizes; Coats that sold regularly to $45; delightful 1Ts-x rf bargains. Special .71 AM I Silk Shirt Waists 20 Dozen New Stripe Ladies' Silk 3hirt Waists All sizes; wonderful as sortment of colors. iftifS fET Very Special Cash .75 Price. Y All Our Fur Garments Coats, Sets, Muffs and Scarfs, Greatly Re . duced for Quick Clearance ML Price. Classy Dress Skirts 200 Dress Skirts In plain colors, stripes and plaids; most popular styles and best materials. All sizes. Just Half Ptfce All Children's Winter Coats and Dresses at Price Eeductions That Insure Quick Sales Many Splendid New Lots Added in Our Manufacturers' Stock Sale of Hosiery Never was the value getting, bargain giving power of Cash Buying and Selling methods better demonstrated than in this splendid, money saving sale. Several thousand pair from lot shipments and regular stock . makes values now fully equal, we believe superior, to Friday and Saturday offerings. Goods all perfect. $2.50 Silk Hose, $1.58 89c Silk Boot Hose, 48c Pure Thread Silk ; all wanted Women's Fiber and Boot Silk colors; tfull fashioned witli flare top, double soles and heels; regular and extra sizes; $2.50 val- JTQ ues. Cash Price. .XtQO Hose in a large assortment of colors ; regular 89c values. Our Special Cash Price, while they last, per pair 48c $1.50 Silk Hose, 89c V Women's Thread Silk Hose, aJso fine mercerized lisles; regular and extra sizes; in best makes; all wanted col ors; $1.50 val- QQ, ues. Cash Price. , Q C ' 40c Infants Hose, 26c Infants' Mercerized Hose, in black and white ; 'regular 40c values. , r Our Special Cash Price JQ C - 50c Infants' Hose, 26c Infants' Fine Cashmere Hose, black, white, pink and blue; 50c OiC - values. Our Cash Price. . . . . . -iOC . 50c Children's Hose, 30c Boys' and Girls Light and Medium Weight School nose, black and white; all sizes; never sold for less than 50c pair. Our Special Cash Price, per pair 50c Women's Hose, 26c Women's Cotton and Silk Lisle Hose, black, white and colors; regular and extra sizes; 50c quality. Our Spe cial Cash Price, f Per pair -.'ZOC 30c Substantial Savings Evidenced By Our Low' Cash Pricings on House Furnishings A-l Four-Tie Broom Regular 75c quality. Our AQ( Cash Price, Monday TV. 10-Lb. Family Scale Cash Price... .81.25 Family Sized Food Choppers At. . . .$1.25 Lnnch Kits With Thermos Bottle. .$3.65 6-Lb. Electric Iron Complete with six-foot cord. Our Cash Price only $3.25 Larged Sized Splint Clothes Hampers Our Special Cash Price only $2.00 Medium Sized Splint Clothes Hampers Our Special Cash Price only $1.75 Small Sized Splint Clothes Hampers Our Special Cash Price only 81.50. One Oil Mop, One Host Mop. One Dnst Cloth and One Bottle of O'Ccdnr Oil At. . . .98 Folding Ironing Boards Price $1.50 Folding Wringer Bench-Price $2.25 Washing Machines Prices up from. .$5.25 Stool Step Indders Cash Price $1.25 10-Gallon Galvanized (iarbnge Cans Our Special Cash Price only $ljJ5 Hand Vacuum Washers Cash Price... 75 White Enamel Bird Cages Price $1.75 Brass Sinare Bird Cages Price... .$4.50 2- Hole Oil Stoves-Cash Price-... 814.00 3- Hole OH Stoves Cush Price-.. .$17.50 Bnllbearlng Roller Skates Price. .'.8)2.25 Plain Boiler Skates Cash Price...... 98 Bungalow 3 Dinner Sets At Greatly Eednced Trices 1 flO-Plece,1 Plain White Dinner Set Service for six persons; $10.00 value. Price. . .$6.98 42-Piece, Bright iold Dinner Set Service- for six persons; $12.00 value. Special. .$8.50 .((nece, 18-Carat Uold Band Dinner "Set-Regular V8.00 value: service for six persons. Special, at $13.98 Piece Blue Band Dinner Spt Sprvio fnr sir nprsons: (II .oli.n Snuiol tell OS ? 20c Odd Dinner Fidtes Cash J Price, each 15c ? 15c Tie Plates Each... 10 f 20c. Soup nates Each. .15d a 10c Sauce Dishes Each. .7d t Plain White Tea Cups and V Saucers Pair, at 1C 7 China Dept. Fourth Hoor. 3 J IV. $ Dl va v Set A a in i JanuaryWallPaper "Clean Up" Select Your Wall Paper From the "Daylight Department." Splendid Assortments Lowest Prices. LOT 1 30-Inch Duplex Non-Fadable Oatmeal Papers With beautiful cut-out bord ers; regular price 45c per roll; for this sale, per roll 18 LOT 2 A Fine Selection of 150 Patterns of Fine Papers Consisting of Tapestries, Two Tones and Printed Oatmeals; formerly sold at 75c per roll; in this sale, at, per roll..... 18 LOT 3 Gold Papers With borders to match; regular price, 25c per roll; to go in this sale at, per roll. 12V LOT 4 A Large Line of Papers Suitable for any room in the house; worth 12VaC per roll; going in this sale at, roll SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS To Cut Down the Cost of Living Buy for Cash! Read These Prices and Compare With What You Are Paying! Shelled ropoorn. id. I Ibi. belt Pure Granulated Sunnr for , 8c 4Mb. sack beat high-grade Dlamoml H Flour for ?i.M 24- lh. eack beet high-grade Dlamnml H Klour for 1.45 10 ban Swift's Trlde Laundry Honp for 38o 25- lb. tack 1'ure Ky Flour. .. .S1.4B 6 Iba. beat White or Yellow Conimnnl for .1 No. 1 Hand picked Navy Benna..lOe Gallon rmia Golden Tablo Syrup. 85c Halt gallon cina Golden Table Syrup for 43c, Fancy Japan Hlce: pound ...lie Toasto Corn Flakri, pkpr ;1'jO The beat !omeatlc Macaroni, Vermi celli, Spaghetti or Egg Nuodlei, per package i'o 2-oi. Jara Pure Apple Butter.... :tc 22-oi. Jara Pure Fruit PreBervca. .3:tc Assorted l'icklea, bottle c No. 2 cana solid packed Tomatorn. per can Mc Xo. 8 cam fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. per can Mr No. 2 cana Early June Peaa, can.. 14c No. 2 cana Pork and Boum. can.. 14c Large bottle Monarch Tomato Cat sup, per bottle ....23c Yenat Foam, package 4c 1-lb. pkg. Corn Starch for l-3c 3 lba. best bulk Laundry atarch for 9He Dried Frulte ! tint Specials for Monday. , Fresh roasted l'eanuta,' b 15 i English Walnuts, lb 3-V Choice California Prunes, lb 1 Choice California Apricota, lb...n"io fancy 3 Crown Muscatel Ralslna, per lb fancy California Scedleaa Raisins, per lb We Fancy pitted Prunes. 15-oa. pkg. for l-re Fancy California Evaported Peaches. per lb fc Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg. Inr Fancy Cooking Flga, lb ,,,.t!ic Htram'a Pure Apple cider, gal "."-c Omaha's Greatest Tea and Coffee Market. The best Tea, SlftlnKe, lb S.V Dreakfast Cocoa, per lb SSc Our famous Golden Santos Coffes, the talk of Omaha, equal to cot fee sold at 3Sc. Our price, per lb 2ac Alncha and Java Blend, unexcelled for quality and flavor, per lb.. 3.V Three lbs. for U.00. China Bnsket Fired of Sun Prl-d .Tap.'in Tea. lb. ...49c OM.l' I.VS GI5KATKS1 VEGETABLE MARliET. Fresh Southern Shallots, Carrots, Turnips or lieeta, per bunch.... le Fresh t pi mu ll, per peck 30c Fresh Parsley, bunch 4 15 lba. good cooking Potatoea to the peek 2c Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage, per lb 3c ililHlnmi'timi .lillilliillillliillllliiilll :i!ll!ii;ii!i!!!i:i!ii!i!!:!!llli:::i;!!i!l!i!!!iilL It Fays Try Kadsn 's H:stIt 1 ays l mi tiiMMMMitiM'miititMiii'iiiiiiMuiiiintiminmtM illiil il iiiluiiillllllllillilliliiiliiiilllliiiiUUIliliiillillliHilllllill fes lll-