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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1896)
iigjar- i iiM5r-UVA?aaHyTHisrirtwiff Daily Capital Journal BY HOFttH EHolHUKS TUESDAY, LOV. 10, 1696. TIMES WILL BE BETTER. The Journal is not a pessimist. It believes times will be better. It stands the victorious administration and een the Cleveland administra tion in hand to make times better. The honest dollar people who talk so loud about maintaining the honor and integrity of the country nave had their way. The dollar will not be debased, as they call it. It can now bo put out. Its quality is unim paired. It ought now to circulate freely and we hope and believe it. will. "Wo believe improvements will now be made. Labor will be employed. Prosperity will be increased. That is sincerely the desire of the people who voted for MoKlnley. They are honest in this and we believe will realise their hopes in partly realizing bettor times right away or at least within a year. THE INDIAN VOTE. A , correspondent at McMinnville writes as follews: "Arc the Indians on the reserva tions citizens? If the statute which 1 have set out above Is the only act bearing -on Indian citizenship, they are not citizens, because they cannot be citizens under this act unless they reside separate and apart from any tribe, and adopt the habits of civilized life. The Indians in Yamhill and Polk counties reside on the reserva tion and are under the charge of an Indian agent. It is not according to the habits of civilized life to be in charge of an agent, appointed by the United States government. These Indians are still "wards of the na tion," under a sort of guardianship. Civilized people do not so live. It seems to me that these red men are not cltizens,and have no right to vote. There may be 6ome other statute bearingon this question which 1 have notiexamincd. If there is, I should like to have the Oregonian publish it. If they have no right to vote, they should be compelled to refrain from so doing In the future, and if it is illegal to sell or give -them intoxicat ing liquors, the disgraceful practice which has gone on unpunished for some time should be brought to a hasty conclusion. I call attention to the foregoing to draw'out a discussion of these questions, hoping that sell ing liquors to these half-civilized peo ple and voting them may be stopped." This matter will probably be fully Investigated in the congressional election contest between "W. S. -Van-derburg and Thos. Tongue. Tongne's title rests almostientlrely on the In dian yote. If the reservation Indian cannot vote Mr. Tongue is too honest a man to even attempt to hold Mr. Vanderburg's seat. A PENNY PAPER. Judge Cooley, in his "Blackstono's Commentaries." says: Tho establish ment of penny newspapers for 'the cheap and rapid diffusion of import ant news has contributed more to the Bpread of intelligence among the peo ple and to Increase the general educa tion of the masses of the people than any ono other cause." The Journal was the first penny paper established on the Pacific coast, and its circula tion in this campaign has nearly trebled. The Journal is proud of its labors In uniting the people of this state. Thercihas never been In Oregon an organization of the people capable of checking tho aggressions of the mer cenary politicians who have preyed upon every department of this state. These men hayo overridden the con stitution, enacted tho most vicious laws, practiced the most shameless politics from primaries to election of senators, and tho pcoplo have paid tho bill In high taxes. Circulate The One Cent Daily. The Whole Story Of tho great cures accomplished by Ilood's UarsapuilUa is quickly told. It purities and enriches tho blood tones tho stomach and gives strength aud vigor. Disease cannot enter tho system fortified by tho rich, red blood which comes by taking Ilood's Sarsa parllla. Ilood's Pills cure nausea, sick head ache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c. OA8TOR1A. i f- 9 -, -hn Tcir LANE COUNTY. A member of the Bryan campaign committee In Lane county writes The journal as follews: "The smoke of the great battle is now clearing away and while the sil ver forces of Lane county feel keenly the sting of defeat, they are by no means conquered. Tliny shout arid cheer the great leader W. J. Bryan, as lustily today as they did in the thick est of the tight, and declare mm greater In defeat than ever before. I drop you this line to thank you from the bottom of my heart for the gal lant fight you have made in tills cam paign for the principles which are right and will in the end prevail. I also congratulate you on receiving the highest vote on our ticket in tills county. The Bepublican managers are very sore over their defeat in tills county and we are very proud of the local victory. We made a great fight against heavy odds and aid as well or better than any county in the state considering all circumstances." The Lane county Btyan workers have any reasons to be proud. They had not only a powerful organization against them, but they had to come In c intict with treacherous elements in their one ranks. Republicans and Democrats of prominence have been parading themselves as silver men be fore the peoplejof Lane county until the people were confused and did not know who to believe. These nre tended silver men have now all taken their places in the gold party and cat. no longer mlsslead anyone as to where they stand. Bo far as the editor of The Journal is concerned, he is grateful to his .friends in Lane and every county. ne makes no pretentions to popularity or superiority in political morality to the rest of mankind. lie wants no more honest dollars than any other fairly honest man. A dollar he can support his family with is good enough. farm Department.- -EDITED 11Y A FARMKR,- WHAT WE WANT. We arc modest. A Salem man is al ways modest. Salem wants a creamery, a flaxtnill and a beet sugar factory. We surely have the soil, the water, the climate and the people to make these three things go. After we get through our political celebrations we are going to work to get these three things. We are going to lay aside our modesty, if necessary, In order to succeed. Marvelous Results. From a letter written-, by Rev. J, Guilder imn, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation na recomending Dr. King's new discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Bap. list Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeding La Grippe, Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little mteruption and it seemed as if she could not surviye them. A friend reco. mended Dr. King's New discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in result." Trial bottles free at tied A. Lcgg's Drug Store. Regular size So cents, and $i.oo Let The Whole World Know The Good Dr.Jftiles' Heart Cure Does Wit, v M IW'.rzMss? vs..v. i an s ( i ;; tej W t I ' ' J&itSit. ms. "saevvv (( sK z&s jmmm& iu& -ci Hi:& WH.VRT rifiJ..Y!jr. )ns li v! Urn tit a illsadkMitvjH. Alwiv t-ui'.'iit tuat ho rt ril .i .. Uilm-M.il.lo when the symptoms bii'onu w tl d fiu ii, tba patient boeoniru nhimipd .mil .1 l.umhis panic talccs place I.ut v. '.Hi . i xt. r.nifJy Is found nmlivcii.'MCfix't.'d a'o' voir of ctitTorlngi there 1 i'tfjt rt 'il.-ii it and floalro to "lot tho wb.ilo Vinl t Uiio.n " Mr. Laura Wlno ln;;or, C'f Hoi:,.i'.., I'aiu.it, villus; "I Uuslre to lut tho lu.L vvu. M !;usw Jut Dr. Miles' TY lYUlf' H 6-t Cure bus dono for Ul, i'iliw JJ(J !,; ton yeara I had Heart ClirC P-imniuy heart, short- , iioob of breath, pajplta- ICeStOreS lion, pain in my leftside, WpoHIi opprowml faollns In my nCtlllll.,t olioet, "mciI: and hungry spoils, bad dreams cauld not Ho on oilier stdo, was tiiimbu'idsugurcd terribly, I took Dr. Miles' Iloart CurQ andjbeforo J finished tho uecojid be? t tip I folt Its gooil effects, 1 foci now that lam-fully recovered, and that Dr. Miles' Hoaturo'ja'j'ud my life." "Dr, MlleS'uleart Curoils sold on guarantee that first bottlo benefits, or money rofuudod. HOW TO HELP THE FARMER. That is the question. McKltilcy says open up more factories. Make more' manufactured goods to sell. Carnegie builds two new blast furn aces. That w ill employ more laborers In Pittsburg. He will build more railroads. That means more millions of bonds and stocks sold in Europe and more millionaires in America. How help the farmer? A Salem gold paper says, watch silver go down to CO cents an ounce and lower. Will that help the farmer, when the gold countries of Europe buy that cheap silver to buy cheap products in silver standard countries that our farmers have to compete with In the open market? We shall see. If Europe should-have shortcropsor Asia have a famine, by tho suffering of millions we could get better prices as a result, litit tnat is purcnasing prosperity at an awful sacrilicc and cannot be relied upon to help our fanners. The Hop Outlook. The shortage in this year's hop crop has been inOre than has been antici pated by even the dealers who are sup posed to keep posted on the hop har vest. As a consequence hops have taken a decided raise in price with ev ery prospect that there will be no dropping back to ruinously low rate of two months ago. The small quantity harvested is only partially responsible for the raise in price, the leading fac tor boing the superior quality of this year's crop over that of the past two years. There is enough of old hop1? on hand to last the brewers for another year. Heretofore the growers could poll anything they baled, with the re sult thut much of the hops put on the market was carelessly picked and not always dried and cured as they should have been. At the beginning of the hop harvest this year tho extreme low price of hops made it apparent that only first class hops could be sold that tho greatest care should be exercised to secure a clean and well cured article. This care with the greater experience that they have attained has made the crop of '00 one of the best ever put on the market. As a result of the fine article offered the brewers are buying the new crop in preference to the old. The lesson that this year teaches our hop raisers, is that there money in the business and only send out a strictly first class article. The indications are that the price will be at a paying rate next year. After giving their yards the necessary cultivation the growers who have realized the best prices tills year are the ones who had an expert inspector precede the pickers each day through the yard and break down ev ery vine that showed Indications of mould or was inferior in any way, so as to preclude the possibility of the pickers from getting the poor hops, which they so often do by reason of their lackof experience in judging the quallty,or haste in filling their boxes. A rlxid yard inspection makes it im possible for the sale of the crop to be Injured by a few mouldy or half-ripe hops that the pickers may have gath ered and with the proper skill in cur ing, our hop men can build up a repu tation for Oregon hops that will give them a paying market for each year's crop. Settrng Strawberries in Autumn. This is u question that has caused considerable .agitation for the past five years among the leading growers. Last spring I planted about one aero in the middle of June. As soon as planted I gave them .a good cultivat ing, and they proceeded right to grow ing and by continuous cultivating I have brought a foliage on them that Is equal to those of my neighbor who planted last fail. I prefer fall plant ing to spring planting, providing the seasons will permit. This has been an uncommonly dry fall and conse quently the plants have had a very poor chance to root. With a few oc casional showers la September it is decidedly the best month to plant for the following-reason: By planting In tho fall tho plants have about four to six months to root and make prepara tions for an early start in tho spring, as good weather approaches, while on the other haud if tho plants were planted in the spring, they would have to make their start in tho spring whou they should, by good manage ment, bo already started and fairly rooted and ready to put forth crown for noxt year's crops Immediately as spring opened. Fuud E, Anderson. Osa-fc" Tit fto- J n'oniA. &&&& ll ot erery WW NOTKS. A little plastering Is good grit for hens. Sow some rye for early spring feed for your Iambi. A sheep in proper condition will never shed Its own wool. lie sure that in your herd each and every cow supports herself, If you arc going to sow vetches now is the time; tho sooner the better. Ventilate your orchard soil thor oughly, by giving it thorough drain age. A dark and dingy stable Is too often the cause -of sickness to your stock. In the plney woods of Georgia a sheen only costs 15 cents a year to raise. Dispose of your old sheep early, es pecially when their teeth become -Impaired. The full valuo of the wheat bran Is nearly all returned to the soil in manure. Lime, kerosene and carbolic acid are the three saving graces of the poultry breeder. Cull out all undesirable birds this month. It does not pay to carry such Into the winter. Sour fruit is best kept away from poultry; also tomatoes arc said to dis courage egg laying. The number of horses butchered for food In Paris has increased from 10, 000 in 1878 co 30,000'in 1893. It is cheaper to conserve the animal heat with boards than to make good its rapid loss with more feed. Churning at too high temperature, or too long, will produce greasy butter In which the grain is injured. It will require seven pounds of skimmed milk to equal one pound of lean beef for flesh forming qualities. J The county fair of Whitman county, Washington, paid this year 144 pre miums on fruit amounting to over $100. The number of iuilch cows in Ore gon, Washington and Idaho, has in creased whereas they have decreased in every other state. The growth of the dairy industry in California is showu by the fact that cows in that -state increased 07. 000 in the last six years. Experiment a little with a small plat of flax for fibre. These long wet winter days would be a fine time to work it up. Put your poultry flock on a cash basis, as soon as possible. Dispose of all surplus cockrils and off hens. Stop the leak in the feed bin. One lulo in pruning should bo to thin out every year all the old ex hausted wood, all weak, young shoots and all that cannot reach full light. The farmers, of Tillamook, have or ganized a brancli of the Oregon State Dairy Association, to be known as the Tillamook Branch of the State Asso ciation. Sixteen good cows to one poor one. The reverse, sixteen poor cows to one good one, is what too often makes the dairy farmer ready to listen to the humbug politician. The larger the summer and fall growth or strawberry plants the larger the crop of fruit. To secure this through cultivation and liberal manuring will be found necessary. About 10,000,000 cattle are now to bo found in the Argentine Republic. They are all descendents of eight cows and one bull, which were taken to Brazil in the middle of the six teenth century' A commercial jell factory should be located somewhere in the Willamette valley, whereby some of the cheap compounds, sold as fruit jell, which are shipped In from the East, could be displaced. Have some choice poultry to turn off just after Thanksgiving. The market Is not so liable to be glutted. Get your layers in shape, as eges are ..(!.. . .-. .. Ill 1... .!.. I KuuuuiK Bcuitur uuu you win uo icauy to reap tho high price. The largest sheep owner in the world is said to be S. McCaughey, of the Coonong Station, at Jeri derie, New South Wales. He has 3,000,000 acres of land and last season he shore 1,000,000 sheep. Tho Oregon State Poultry Associa tion has decided to hold its next an nual exhibition tho first week of Jan uary, commencing Jauuary 4,1805,and continuing five days. W. W. Brown ing, or Ogden, Utah, has been en gaged as judge. Tho effort made by tho Oregon As sociation of Nurserymen to make tho prices of trees uniform seems to haye failed, owing to the lack of support by tho nurserymen who signed the agreement. Warmth, light, chopped food, bono meal, pure water, a "varied diet, in cluding green stuff and parched grain cannotfall to make an 'ordinary hen not'over two or three yoars old lay THEKfWWPMLEM b&r how to accomplish the most work with the least labor, time aud money, has been solved. GOLD Washing Powder makes a woman's work light sets her mind at rest keeps her .purse closed. Get it before you forget Sold every where. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco. reasonable well during the winter months. Checsemakers of United States have a good chance now to regain the con fidence of tho British cheese con sumers. Cheese is short in England, and there is likely to be good demand for our product if it can beguarantced as possessing good quality. Beware of this fraud, it is called "collerlne." It Is a compound for the preservation of milk. It has been pronounced a fraud and Injurious to the health, by the experiment station at Cornell University, of New York. Thenuotto of every farmer should be: To raise everything he has to eat that it Is possible, and what you have to buy, pay the cash for and never sell anything only for cash. Do away as much as possible with the barter and trade business, and educate the mer chant to pay cash, by buying for cash. Get on a casli basis. When hard times press the li'rnie-, lie can live almost entirely upon tho products of the farm. By living nearly entirely on the products 1 1 your own labor, along with frugal habits, and the present upward tend ency of the markets, there is reason to believe that the fanner will have a better show now to get out of debt. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, oaints, oils, window glass, varnishes, and the most complete stock of brushes of all kinds in the state. Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of ;rass seeds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO RENT. A large, roorty barn. Enquire at this olhce, tf GET YOUR FEATHERS CLEANED.r We the undersigned are now renovating feathers at 186 Ferry street, for the next "io days. AH ladies that consider cleanliness next to Godliness should have their feather beds throughly rencnatecl at once. Bedrock prices. Respectfully yours, Franklin & Glaze. io 12 im FOR REN V A. II room house, in good re pair with barn and jjood well water. With one and a half lots. Enquire at premises on IQtli and Chemcketa. io 6 im CARPET PAPER Large lot of Heavy brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Jus the thing for putting under carpets. Call a Journal office. LOST A brown purse containing two nnj;s and some postage stamps For reward call at 105 Commercial street. 10-30 31 LADIES, I make bic wanes at home. want all to have the same opportunity and TI11. work is very pleasant and will easily pay $18 weekly. 1 his ts no deception. I want no monev and will cladlv send full naviculars to all sending stamp. MissM A Stebbins, Law- rence. Mich- 26 611 MENT B BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. 160 acre fine nrairie fatm np.nr Tnnr.fir.n City, So acres in cultivation, price $2,000. 81 50 100 Lcres, 8 miles scuih of Dallas, 40 acres in cultivation, a bargain $1,000. So acres near Waterloo, 25 acres in cultiva- uou ooo- I60 acres near Waterloo, 40 acres in cuhi vation, 1,300. 200 acres naar Waterloo, 25 acres in culti vation, 1 1, Soo, 20 acres, 6 miles south of Salemcheap. 13 acres, 3 miles south of Salem cheap. 10 acres, 3 miles south of Salem vclieap, 10 acres,4 miles southwest of Sakrn -I250. Good houses te trade for ranches or small ranchhs to trade for Iaige tract--, houses to rent, etc If )ou have houses to rent or want to rent a houe, or have cow or wood or any thing to sell or trade, or want any notarial work done, pension papers made on rail on R. R. RYAN, Notary public and real estnte agent.over post- office. liodlw w TC UlDli'iT m M.hIw. W L2 4 SMJESiKE P.ec: Denials in all kinrlt: nf frs-in,' !, ,-. Lard in bulk, 6c a Jk Clicapt rural in ths town, Irvtliem. i;i CummKual . C. H. MACK - DENTIST. - Successor to Dr. J. M. Keene, old White Corner, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superior operations at moderate fees in any branch are in especial request. depot Express. Meets all masl and passenger trains. Dag gage andjixprcss to all parts of the city. I'rompt sci vice. Telephone No. 70. JAMES RADER. Salem Truck and Dray Co. Orders placed with the above company will receive prompt attention and safe delivery. Trucks and dtavs found on the corners of State and Commercial streets. Express wng. oris at all trains and boats. In connection with our business wc will also run a feed store Handling flour, mill feed, oil meal, oats, chopped feed, straw, hay and wood at the lowest cash prices. Phone 86. SAVAGE & CO. Home Bakery G. A. Buck, proprietor, 327 Com mercial street. Fresh pies, cakes and bread always on hand, "Just like your mother umhI to make." SALEM WATER CO, Office: Willamette Hotel Buildin For water service apply at office. Bill payable monthly in advance. Make Ja complaints at the office. There will be no deduction in water rate on account of temporary absence from the city unless notico is left at the office. Ilereafter water for irrigation will only be furnished to regular consumers using watei for domestic purpose. Contractors' for side walks, brick work and plastering will please read "under building purposes" page 17 of schedule of rates for 1893. Apply at for copy. Salem SteamLaundry Please noticejthc cut in prices on the following Shirts, plain 10 cents Under drawers 5 to 10 cents Under shirts 5 to 10 cents Socks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs I cent Silk handkerchiefs, 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and other work in proportion. Flannels andjjothcr work inj teiligcntly washed by hand, Col. J. Olmsted Prop, MONEY TO LOAN I On city or farm property. Over Hiuh's Hank, T. K. -FORD I. I-I. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spialty of fine repair work, Seth Thomas clocks, etc., 215 Commercial Street C. H. LANE, m t i n j 1 ii mm 1 i TALI 211 Cjimnercial St., Salem Or JSuits. Si 5 upwards. Pants $ upwands'3 m A SPECIALTYIS?;ISS; tlary JJLOOO 1'OISON permanently cured In 15 to 35 days. You can to treated st borne for same prlco under eamo Ruaraa t v. If tou Drof pr to coma hero we wlllcon tract tonayrnllroadfureandbotetbllls.and noeharge.lt wo fall to euro. If you have taken mer cury, foilldo potash, and still havo aches and pains, Mucous Vntchea in moutli, Soro Throat, jt'ltnplea. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of tho body, linlr or Eyebrows falling out, it Is this Secondary llLoOO POISON we puarantco to cure. We solicit tho most objtl nate cases and cliallonco tho world for a caso wo cannot cure. Tbla dlseaso has always baffled the skill of tho most eminent physl dans. S50 O.OOO capital behind our uncoadl. tlonal guaranty. Absolute proofs cent sealed ion application, aoutcbo uui . jnnicr, w I, V1U (U&Ico T0 1HK tAST Glvi.a OF- li. TW) TransconHncni I Rouic:. eastern cities. ' L"r- U .iu, ! OCEAN DIVISION SteamersP?ettS baggage checked throth to A 4" pfeon.Wa.hinBtonanlrteyr" charge for baggage transfers. cL?r'",4 road or river route to Portland Uwcet,fl1- roi full details call on Bo'is. fc u , agents, Salam, Oregon, o?add.l'V-'' e. McNeill, For full d,lftJSJj-..V Foot of Trade st G, M. POWERS, Local !, Through Tickets TO THE EAST! VIA THE Union Pacific Syjr I hrough Pullman Palace Sfeeperi. 1 m." Sleepers and Free; Reclining Chi- .j between Portland to Chim-, Our trains are heated by stem 1:1 1 lighted by Pintsch li;;ht. rime to Chicago, j 1 i Jays Time to New York, 4 1-2 days. Which is many hours quicker than coin. petitors. For rates, time tables and fulljinlormatloa apply to; BOISE & BARKER, Agents, Salem, Oi, R.W BAXTER, C. E. BROWN, General Agent j Dist.Pass.igent 135 Third Street. Portland. &07 Mosonio Templet IOAUO, 1U, tffr n m a nnn.nntlnnniM remedy for Gonorrhoea, 1'ieei, onoruimurruuia, W1.I.A. .... iii.nl Hla. I 1. UllVD, MUM... ... M.v- chargea, or any Inflamma tion, irritation ur nlcera- efrtTenu common, tlon or mucous mem-, InuEvINSChEMICIICo. brancn. Non-aatrlngeut, 1 naaaul Knlil br ItrocrsrlltS. aUKCIKUII,U.jSaS-SK -,' , , ". ' or pern iu piaiu "T" Circular soot on reaueat- $100 worth for 10c. Anc I rial The C709.lT PrnnhnncQ tMi; W&Hl1' LP f kln U inv-v. rlably obtained by those who use Pozzoni'h fiwAimi . unutr A&sr Guinea B 3Ttty in i weaij. uum not w iirmare. vl aftk V.B.X. jm --?VkkitCl sMilllMHPVV M Pg Bead 10 Mb for ItltnU.UJ Uel UUlnf to la urt a rail LIUlUBt Injoar laclltj vllhoot oost to tb lownbcrl. Oelttqilck!! C1TIZKNB' I.IHKAUY "'.'., Northern Pacific Railway. HRUNS. Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Dinin Cars! Tourist Slp.erjinVCar, To St. Paul, Minneapolis, U-luifl, ruty 'Irand Forks, Crookston, Winnipeg Helena and Uutte. THROUGH TICKETS' To Chicago, Washington, 1'hlIacklpWa, m York, Boston, and all Pow. East owl South For information, time cards, maps u tickets, call on or writs THOMAS, WAT rt&COi AGENTS, 26sLCommercial srreet, .Salem, ur. A. D. Charlton, Asst. Oen-Uftw. Art, Jl Morrison St.. cornerWlI; l OREGON CENTRAL ,AND Eastern tf, H Company n.i.o.nru hFAKALLON . . Sails from Yamuna every 8 . Uji Francisco V. 'orl "r'1r,, and Ilumlvili ly. . unsurpassed. Shorte.t route between the Wiuame and California. , . wedtoSa For.- from Albanyor P . " The most popular seaside North Pacific Coast. N u bathing absolutely sare. . ting ud For W wbhing ?SJ,irt1 fishing with .qoMic sport', ' brook troat equal Deer, bear, e k. cw tbanJlB3e ,.J,l !mon trout can b; l0?n,a.7, M. P. BALDWIN, Lo A-enuT Salem. For DeHcacy, for purity, and for improvement ot tho com plexion nothing equals Pozzoki's Powdbb. . " uun ValU0 . -.,.i,nnlexionraustlirorr,1.l4., An"-i , nd betntu".. .?, 1 1 I If J fc. . ilOii ii nifaii