Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 15, 1924, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1924)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SATURDAY. MARCH 1.". 1924 Tocal and Personal Quite a large delegation of Boy Scouts formed on North Oakdale near West Main street this morning to start on their day's hike along Hear creek way, expecting to return to the city about 3 p. m. The boys marched thru the business section with a large American flat? at their head, each youth in roughing clothes and with knopwicks and lunches packed over their shoulders. Dance at the Riverside Community Club. Sat. night. Mar. 15th. 304 The Campbell Court hotel, Eleventh and Main streets. K. Jean Campbell, proprietress. Is one of the popular hotels of Portland. It Is close : to theatre, club, and shopping centers, each room has bath, rates $2.50 per day and up, splendid service. For several weeks there have been quite a number of cases of measles in the city, and under orders from the city health officer, Chief of Police Adams this forenoon tacked up three "measles" signs for new cases at as many homes In the city. Who pays the agent, you or the other fellow? Eden Valley Nursery. Phone 6S0-J-2. ' tf Div H. P.' Coleman has gone to Portland to take -& post-graduate course in electrotherapy. Will return the 26th. i . . . 805 H. F. Jost, of Lawrence, Kas., presi dent of the Keuter Organ Co., stopped off In Medford today to inspect the new pipe organ at the First Baptist church, which organ was Installed by his company. Miss Emma Gaunyaw, sewing by the day or at home. Phone 612-K. 305 Have you bought your ticket for the chicken dinner Mdnday night at the Armory? SU4 The Medford Hod and Gun club will hold one of Its periodical shoots be ginning at 10 a. m. tomorrow, at the county fair grounds. All sportsmen and others Interested, whether mem bers or not of the club, are Invited to participate. Trade at home and bank the differ ence. Eden Valley Nursery, phone e80-J-2.. . .. tf Spring is here. When you use your kodak have Palmer's studio finish your pictures. tf . The river Is exceptionally low and clear for this period of the year, and gives promise of an extra low summor season. Many doclare that it is the lowest now that they have ever seen it at thl time of year and Is fast falling to summer level. It Is so clear that the bottom of the river enn bo soon at any point. There Is practlonlly no enow In tho mountains to feed the stream and this tends many to think that the smaller tributaries this sum mer will be nearly dry. Grants Pass Courier. ' Enjoy a hot chicken dinner Monday night at tho Armory. 6:30 to 8:00. litfy your tickot now at Palmer's Piano Place. 304 Tho members of the .Golden Unk Bible class of the First Baptist church are having a St. Patrick's party, Mon day evening. March 17 at the homo of !Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Ktoarns. 28 North Orange street. Members and friends of the class are cordially invited to attend. - W. H. Rucker, the taxlcab man, ar rived homo last night from a several days business visit at Portland. Columbia plaster wall board. Call for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. Wanted Two or three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ad dress Box 86, Mall Tribune. 804 Fair and colder weather Is predict ed officially for Sunday. This morn ing felt quit chilly with a minimum of 26 degrees, following Friday's maxi mum of 67 degrees. A year ago today tho coldest temperature, was 22 do grees. Bring your clean cotton rags to this office. We'll buy them. tf Clarence Cook, who has been In the employ of the cement company at Gold Hill for some time, left for Chicago last Tuesday night where he will enter the Coyne Klectrlo Hchool and take up electrical engineering. He was a -very popular radio fan and operator of Station TJ Y. "The Fat Heads' defeated "Tho Bone I roads' by a scoro of 17-8 Thursday afternoon when theso two "Kitten BaH" baseball teams from the California ' Omgon 7 Power company played tn the Washington school play grounds, the first game of a series to be played during the season.- - Begin your spring hemstitching now, 8a per yard.. Vanity Shop, Main at Bartlett. tf " If you are young you should pre serve your beauty; If you are growing old you should regain the glow of healthy skin and loveliness of "lively" hair. "Our methods please." Medford Beauty Shop, 3rd floor Medford lildg., C. W. Peace of Chicago. N. D. Wlrn berg of Milwaukee ftnd 8. E. Pierce of Duluth, are among tho business visi tors tn the city from A. distnnco. Kat ft big chicken dinner Monday night at the Armory 6:80 to 8:00 o'clock Tickets at Palmer's Piano Place. 304 . Freo employment agency, 17 South Front. Itfinkln Kstes, prop. SOS 13 IT'S GOODNESS NEVER VARIES That's the reason for the continued success of FLUHER'S MILK BREAD At Any Grocer A feature of the public market thisf Lillian Roberta, secretary of the morning was the plentiful supply of local Red Crops spent today in Ash freh and cut'-d pork and home made lnnd. fiUftuKf. ami the la' k of bM.-f. h'e- Coal briquettes. Clean and econom ables wt-re also scarce, but altopther ical. Kxclusive dealers, Hansen Coal it was a Kood market for this season Co. Phone 239. tf of the year. Why use a treadle machine when North Central avenue. 307 iwe wm ront you a new White Electric For that real fillet nemstitchlng stitch at bc per yard go to the Vanity j Shop. Main at Bartlett. tf John M. Scott, assistant passenger rance Saturday night. Jackson Hot traffic iiianager of the Southern Pad- t fprjngs, Metropole Jazz orchestra. 304 fic company, and Mrs. Scott, are Try our dry waflh Tc per b i m)ni. spending the day In the valley on their ;mum 75c AU flat pieces ironed, return to Portland from San Fran- ; American Laundry .phone 873. tf Cisco. A. S. Kosenbaura met Mr. and Tom Swem reu,rned this morning Mrs. Scott at Ashland and accoinpan from P(Jrtiand where he had been for led them to Medford. (several days attending the Chicago St. Patrick s dance, Jackson Hot opera company performances. Springs, Monday night. March 17. j Columbia plaster wall board. Call Metropole Jazz orchestra. 3u4ifok. prIce9i Wallace Woods Lumber Hemstitching, buttons covered at I yard. the Handicraft Shop. tf Bln cherrv trees, the best ever. Miss Alice Morrison who had been visiting her cousins, Martin Forbls, j M. B. Walker and A. C. Walker and I families, returned to her home at i Eugene the forepart of this week. Clean cotton rags wanted at tnis office. 1 ' " . 1' j uramng wax. tuaen vauey nursery. phone 6S0-J-?. ' tf I There will be revival services at the I Pioneer Methodist church beginning 'Sunday evening at 7:30 and continu ing every evening until further notice. jJU'Vh. E. Lee of Medford, C. B. Davis, i recently of Vermont, and Walker of Grants Pass will conduct the meet - ings. jacKRonviue rost. I A chicken dinner will be served Monday night. 6:30 to 8:00 at the , company .Thursday, on the Washing Armory. Come and bring your friends. . ton 8chooJ pIayBrounds. Is. at last re- 304 : I Special program at St. Patrick's jdance Monday, March 17, Jackson : Hot Springs, Metropole Jazz orchestra. I , Mr. and Mrs. Perry O. DeLap are among the Klamath Falls visitors who arrived in the city Friday. Get soft paper school tablets at this office ' Singer electric or treadle machines sum or remeu ai per mumn. . Bargains In used machines. Repairs and supplies for all makes. The Singer Store, 10 S. Fir. 807 Seattle people temporarily stopping I : In tho city includo Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chlsholm, Murry Jacobs, M. J. Evuna and family and H. E. Graham. ' Genuine Bosch Magneto parts and repairs. Electric Shop, Eighth and Bartlett. - tf Try our dry wash, 7c per lb., mini mum 7 Sc. All flat pieces Ironed. American Laundry, phone 873. tf V. V. Mills and J. H. Fuller of Ashland were present at a chambor of commerce board of directors lunch eon at the Hotel Medford Friday, called for tho purpose of giving con sideration to the land settlement re port of tho recent agricultural confer ence. . i.. , ... For 15 yenrs R. A. Holmes has been known as "The Insurance Man." We loud, others follow. Make morry with tho "Just Folks" club Monday night at the Armory, Chicken dinner &:30 to 8:00 o'clock. 304 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myer of Lake Creek were Medford visitors yester day. If you wish your last yenr's hat neatly romodeled sea. Miss Lounsbury i at the Vanlty'Shop, Main at Bartlett. .. . tf Talmor riano Houho ronts pianos. tf Out of town Oregonlans hero in cludo Mr. and Mrs. H. L.-Chapman of Dallas. C. L. Dunham, L. V. Itx. C. F. SHimeer and J. K. Cossman of Eugene ; nnd tho following from Portland: IMrs. A. L. Bloomqulst,- Mrs. . Mnric Nowman, Mr. nnd Mrs. It. H. Carter. C. Parsons, G. Graffinberger, H. W. Metzgnr, E. S. Fish, O. E. Kruso. Fred Jack. M. J. Burgoyno, T. J. Armstrong J. M. Putnam. It. K. Loo. H. II. Def fonbaugh, F. R. Wagner, Ben Mitchell and E. G. .ersley. Linen crepe, all colors, 98c yd. Jap Art Store. ' - Try our wet wash on your next wash day. 15 pounds for 75c. You can't dn It at home for this amount. AHHiiora omosuc unary. omvi ; Domestic Service. Phono 168. - tf , solicitors, are canvassing the business bouses of Medford. and especially the I ntltn nnd norAMnr m i ohIpm tn noil ' I auto and accessories dealers, to sell them space on highway . and othor I maps, cards and folders. Wo aro having special mnps. showing this city, valley, highways. Crater Lake, otc, prepared that will offer more valuo locally. Walt for them. Tons of worthless advertising of this kind is printed, paid for by local mer chants snd never distributed. Eat yonr Sunday dinner at the Hotel Waldorf. Rogue River. 7 5c plate. Make reservations. 306 For estimates on fixing lawns phone 912-J. Samuel Bateman. Felix Wagner of Portland was ln Medford Friday transacting business. Get your magazines at DeVoe's. Rhubnrb and asparagus roots. Eden Valley Nursery, phone 680-J-2. tf Mrs. Jack Stewart was the hostess of a one o'clock luncheon Friday nt her home on West Tenth, with tables of bridge following. We pay cash for used pianos. Pal mer Piano House. " tf Unity literature teaches people how to be well, prosperous and efficient. Free distribution. 108 South Ivy. tf William Acher. Ben Kevertsen. H. B. Kaston nnd Harold Riddle left this morning for Salem to see tonight's basketball tournament games. Bee Samuel Bateman or phone 912-J for the best garden loan. - H Dance with the Motropole Jttzx or chestra Saturday night, Jackson Hot Springs. 804 Tho "Pirates of Penrnnce" cost had a successful rehearsal last evening at St.- Mark's Parish hall. Tho duto of the production of this opera will be uimounctMl soon. Fruit, shade and nut bearing trees. Edon Valley Nursery, phone C80-J-3- tf New shipment cotton crepe, all colors. 23c yd. Jap Art Store. Last night saw the now part of the Hotel Ashland, that has been under construction the past few weeks, re ceiving its first patrons and It came Into operation at a time when tourist travel is demaudmg that every avail able room In the hotel be thrown into use. The new addition, built on the scnnd floor, consists of 18 rooms, thero being eight suites, two of which hnvo twin bods and open jointly Into white bathrooms, equipped with stan dard fixtures. Ashland Tidings. We will ivr you money to build or buy Hitlmrn the Insurance Man. Fuller Mru.'.hs cfruicm servants. T,lI, W-R. 341 ror 3.uo per montn. wmte bewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett- - Bert Peck of Centr-il Point was in town todav attending to business. Eden Valley Nursery, phone 680-J-2 tf Chester Hendrickson. for the second time in six month had the misfortune to have his car stolen, when It was taken last nj(;ht wn(Ie ho was In lne 1 Rial to theater. So far no trace of the tnr has been fOUDd There's a busy Business College In Medford. OWN Selling out new phonographs and records all kinds half price. Gold Bay Realty Co. .Open evenings. F. G. Phelps who dislocated his nnlclf In tho "iCitrart Hull" ir m a hf- tween lhe ..fat heads and the "bone heads." the first and second floor teams of the California Oregon Power ports, recovering from his injury and ablo t0 attend to some of his work at home. - We' have good value8 ln UBed cars. VJ.Patton & Robinson. Inc. tf Columbia plaster wall board. Call for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. - - Tho St. Ann's Altar society are arranging a St. Patrick's day card party to toke place at the Parish hall Monday evening. You can get it at DeVoe's. tf Dance Eaglo Point Sat. night. 303 Included among the California visi- torg ln Medford are Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wall and Nora and Edith Wall of Long Beach, Robert W. Ryan, T. S. Slrak and H. L. Craigo of Lob Angeles, and A. J. Pitka, J L. Shiers and C. C. Skov of San Francisco. Chicken and hot biscuits at the Armory Monday night 6:30 to 8:00. 304 Milk and cream nt DeVoe's. tf J. E. Enger,--trainmaster " of the Southern Pacific company spent yes terday in Medford on business for the company. R. I. Red eggs at DeVoe's. J. G. Marsh, a miner of tho Korby district, will bo sought In connection with the disappearance of Gus Lind holm, who has not been seen since last December. This announcement was made this morning from the sheriff's office after Deputy Sheriff Ernest LlHtor had made a trip to the UUnoia uoy lo flee if could find any clues to shed light on the mat ter. Marsh was seen shortly after Lfndholm is supposed to have been killed and It Is believed that he may )ia nhln tn itIva nnma tnfnrmnl inn tn tho offlc0i Ho lfl lMjUpve(, to bo somewhere ln tho Coos Bay country. Grants Pass Courier. Flowering shrubs, vines and orna mentals. Edon Valley Nursery. Phone 880-J-2. tt .John Dennlson of tho Medford Auto company left last Thursday for Port land on a business trip. Dance nt tho Riverside Community Club. Sat. night, Mar. 16th. 304 Rev. L. B. Quick, pastor of tho Roseburg Presbyterian church, has tendered his resignation in order to accept the pastorate of a largo church in southern California. He left bust Sunday to visit the new field but will roturn tho latter part of tho week. His resignation has beon tendered to the Presbytery to take effect on April 1. The pear blossoms will soon be out. best fruit Is secured by porfect nppol- inirfttlon Mother naturo has provided tno way Let me te you uU aboul lu jame!, Stewart .phone 960. 309 S. M. Scott of tho California Oregon Power compnny ls on a ort business . ... trip to San Francisco. The members of tho Golden Link Bible class of the First Baptist church are having a St. Patrick's party. Mon day evening, March 17, at .the homi of Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Stearns, 2 3 N.' Orange street. Membors and friends of tho class are cordially In vited to attend. SEIZED LINER-SAILS. RUM CHARGE FAILS NEW YORK. Mar. 15. Tho British steamer Orduna sails for Hamburg to day under $1,000,000 surety bond, with one of threo counts - charging violation of the Volstead law dis missed, and with the trial of the gov ernment's suit for confiscation of the vessel as a smuggler postponed until she. returns from her present voyage. The ship was seized by federal of ficials Weduesdny and seven mmbers of hr crew confessed they smuggled liquor and narcloics Into tho country. Federal Judge A. N. Hand ruled, how ever, tint the ship was not liable to seizure' under the Volstead law unless hrr captnin had been convicted on a charge of violating that law. BERLENBACH LOSES NEW YORK. March 15. Jack De- faney, fast and hurd hitting Bridge port, Conn., middleweight, today oc cupies the pedestal of puglllctic prom inence from which ho toppled New York's latest ring Idol, Paul Herlen bneh, last night at Madtson Square Garden. LVlaney knocked out Borlonbach In tho fourth round if n 'spectacular bout that tirew from a capsrlty crowd of more than 14.000 tho wildest dem onstration thut the historic arena has witnessed this year. Delnney's vic tory abruptly checked the knockout streak nf Berlentmch. who hnd ttat gened 23 consecutive opponents, M'ADOO TALKS 10 AUGE HTNAUGHT OF nrr JILlujill TWO TALKS TODAYiATTEND CONVENTION MACON, Oa., March 15. William G. McAdoo. candidate for the demo cratic presidential nomination will deliver his third Oeorgia address here today in. the interest of his campaign. He will speak in Savannah, Ga.. to night. Mr. McAdoo came here from Atlanta, where he was given a rous ing reception yesterday. Ho opened his Georgia campaign at Marietta, where he was tho honored guest at the home-coming celebration arrang ed by citizens of Cobb county, In which he was born. In an address In Atlanta last night Mr. McAdoo criticized the republican administration, declaring that 'in three years not one single measure has been enacted In the genuine in terest of the people." Referring to the Teapot Dome situ ation, ho said, "a campaign of un paralleled calumny" had been direct ed against him, adding that "It 'has no justification In any of my public or professional career." He "defied" efforts to tarnish his record of public service, he asserted. iHo reviewed also the record of the last democratic administration de claring that during eight years of the Wilson administration there was nei ther taint nor breath of scandal. VERA CRUZ. March 15. (By the j Associated frejt) Heavy firing in i the vicinity of Puerto Mexico where; tho rebels ar being attacked by gov-j ITIltlltMll UUUIJB UUUCr Jrviiciwi .uou Dominguez, is reported by refugees. Tho fighting is believed to be taking ninn. nt n Rtr.irpfflc noint on the rail- way about IS miles from Puerto Mex ico whoro tho rebels nave erocica strong defenses. Tho federal General Fausto Topete has established headquarters at El Hulo, thirty miles southeast of Tierra tll..nnlin ..n lulhmlnn rflllu'mr nml heavy reinforcements aro going for ward to htm. ' The rebel general, rascual Casarln, with headquarters at Naranjal, sur rendered with 150 men and came to Vera Cruz last night to arrange terms. NEW ORLEANS, March 15. A. E. Hegewisch, counsel general here for tho Mexican revolutionary forces, an nounced last night he had received n telegram from General Candido Agullar; commanding the third mili tary zone, stating American marines from an American warship are to be landed In Aeapuleo, Mexico, to assist In maintaining order In that city. OBITUARY iNECK Aaron Heck died at Ham burp, Calif., Mar. 10. 1924. Mr. Beck was aged 67 years, 10 months and 10 days.- Ho is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Heck and Miss Venita Beck, who were with him when death came. Four other daughters, Mrs. Luclnda Lambert of Clottville, Calif., Mrs. Kl lena Conley of Priest Kiver, Idaho, Mrs. Alice Butler of Clottville, Calif., Mrs. Lottie Ladd of Hornbrook. Calif., and one sister. Mrs. Joseph Riley of Eagle Point, Ore. The remains were laid to rest nt Hamburg, Calif., on March 12, 1924. . HO BE UTS Abygall E. Roberts died at her homo at 116 Mistletoe Thursday afternoon March 13, aged 42 years, 1 month, 2 days. Deceased was tho daughter of Mrs. Mercy .F. Roberts a dressmakor of this vicinity for several years. Funeral services will be held at tho home, today, 5 p. j m. Itev- Hamilton officiating. In-1 torment in the Medford cemetery. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I'OU SALE Garden. cultivator and seeder, bedspring and mattress, and one full-size mattress, two Btnke chains, and many other things. Call evenings. 311 8. Peach. 305 WANTED Cane seat chairs to fix. Will fix them good, right and rea sonable. T. Edy, Plum St, West Hide. 310 FOR RENT So von room furnished hnufe. Also fur sale a real car and an uuthuudc. Inquire 331 N. Ivy. 306' FOR SALE Rhubarb roots, Colum bian and Ku Kegi raspberries, American Beauty rose bushes. Phone 960. - 30tf FOR 8ALK Settinc" of egss from thoroughbred Ithode Island Iteds. Phone 4H-J-6. SOi WANTKI) Kxperlenced maid for Kneral housework on ranch. Fam ily of two. Middle-aged woman pre ferred. Inferences required. . ilox SD. Mall Tribune. , 306 WANTED Ono sumll steam - boiler, rhone jni-.i. J DYEBS HATTERS CLEANERS 23 N. Fir St Phone 244 WATCH YOUR BATTERY PRE8T-OLITE BATTERY 8TATION 'F'lMOMy 8ry!e- Pfiop W 10 IM ! nnrrri inn uauto rUaiLM! SALEM. Ore.. MarcU li. Mrs. Alice M. McNau&ht of Portland today filpd with the secretary at state her dec la rat on as a candidate for delegate from the state at large for tho national democratic convention "Will work for a progressive democrat whom we can elect in November," Is her slogan. Her platform reads as follows: - "Never, since the democratic party was founded by the immortal Jeffer son, has it had a greater opportunity to serve the people. The nation must be rescued from the deadly clutches of the exploiters that have control of the republican party. A progressive democrat values the welfare of the in dividual avobe the accumulation of profits. In giving priority to tax re ductions on large incomes the republi can party has belittled every progres sive issues, including child labor, sol dier bonus, underpayment of labor, bankruptcy of farmers, etc. As a dele gat I would help nominate ticket and write platform truly democratic." R. J. Corener of Spray filed as a candidate for the republican nomina tion for state senator for the 18th sen atorial district, comprising Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties. William F. Woodward of Portland filed as a candidate for the republican nomination for representative in the legislature from the ISth representa tive district, comprising Multnomah ' TONIGHT' TOM MIX In "Mile-a-Minute Homeo'- JACK HOLT AGNES AYRES in "THE MARRIAGE MAKER" Based on the popular play, "The Faun," in which William Faver sham scored so heavily. It's blessed with real novelty, played by a splendid cast and produced in William Oe Mille's distinguished manner. Continuous Shows Today and Tomorrow, 12:30 to 11 P. M. llillllllllllllllllllilllltlllllllllllllllll All Nations iu warn a Starts iff RIALTO but "millions now living will never die." H Judge Rutherford 1 DR. R. L. ROBIE of Chicago Nata torium - Med ford Sunday, March 1 6 I at 3:00 P.M. S Auspices of International Bible Studer.ts ' ' ' Association 1 ADMISSION FREE NO COLLECTION Plll!!!lllilll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll!lllll!l!l!ll!lllllllOI!lllllllill!!il county. "Jf nomin;it:J aii'l elected wiU dnriru my twm of uflKv nti ivo u n.'iiuVr faitliiul ami Int-lh-nt ' vice to our state, aud nation," is his platform. MIRY BILL NEXT FOR FARMER AID VASHINO.tOX". ' Miirch. 1 5. Defeat by the : somite oft he Norbeck-BurtiiesK fill to aid Northwest farmers ln diversifying-' their rrops Is a nritter of re gret to President Cuulldge. The presi dent regarded the measure as In har mony with his ndvocajry in his mes sage to'congrcps of legislation to per mit crop diversification -in the wheat growing states. The MtNary-Haugen farm export corporation bill which will be the next farm relief measure considered by the senate is looked upon by the president as possssing merit, but not designed to accdmn,iish.tHe purposes-sought in the Norbefk-Uurtnew proposal. ' ' PADERE WSKI ARMORY-Tuesday Evening March 18th GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT IN THE HIS TORY OF MEDFORD Seats now selling at Medford Pharmacy. Lots of good $2.00 and $3.00 seats left. Stage has been elevated so all can hear and see with perfect ease. HEAVEN'S OWN BLUE Is Reflected in the Lovely Flowers of LINUM PERENIIE a graceful noronnUil which blooms for months In the garden. Us height Is IS inches, and plants to he most effective should bo sent two or three feet apart. A half dozen will be sent prepaid for $1.25, a full dozen for $2.25. Tes, tbey will bloom abundantly this same season, and be there to greet you next year a3 well. My 1921 catalogue lists many un isual things. It is free. W. L. Crissey "Gladiolus Farm" ' BORING, OREGON. . Marching to JJmJ4 Enjoy Your SUNDAY DINNER at the Hotel Medford $1.00 WHITE TRUCKS ED F. WEBBER LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Office at Medford Service Station Phor.e 14 -V Armageddon i lli!llll!ii!l!ll!llll!i!li!!tllllltllll!l!l!lll!lllil!ll