Daily capital journal., May 30, 1919, Image 1

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Only Circulation in Salem Gcar
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Circulations.
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SPECIAL WILLAMETTE YAlc
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. LEI NEWS SLSYICE.
s
FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 115.
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY HO, 1919.
ON THAjjd AJ i
PRICE TWO CENTS
PT AN Dts IT? O
V
Oil OHIO
WORKER?
Orders For Strike Of 15,000
raaesmen ia umano Are
Put Into Effect. At Early
Hour Today.
CANADIAN SITUATION
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT
Winnipeg Willi No Indication
Of Violence Appears As
City Enjoying Prolonged
Vacation.
Toronto, Out., May 30. (Tiiitefl
Press.) Orders for a strike of 15,000
workers in many trades iu this city
went into effect at 10 a. ni. today, un.a
lenders announced today, btrike notices
were being rapidly distributed but la
bor men said the full ef feet of the walk
out would not be felt before tomorrow.
Mayor Church announced appoint
ment of a citizens committet. llo said
the authorities!, however, did not ex
licet trouble. Tun mayor wumcd that
agitators from Winnipeg must not at
tempt to come here.
Letter carriers decided not to strike,
fctrcet railway employes will take a
strike vote (Saturday night.
Situation, Uie Same.
Ottawa, Out., May 30. ; (Fnlteff
Press.) With the walkout of worker
in many tmde i Torouto today, the
strike situation in Cauada showed no
improvement.
The trouble in Toronto has not all the
aspects of a general strike, as man;
trades remaiued at work. Fifteen thou
:ind men were ordered out, according
te advices here, and 16,000 more were
to vote on the proposition of striking.
Arbitration of the workers' demands for
a 41-hour week has been refused by m
mcu.
The Winnipeg strike eoutlnnccj. A
few civic workers returned to their jobs
and an effort was to bo made today or
tomorrow to run street cars, but tl.e
general tie-up still held the city in a
firm grip. Mail carriers who worked
had mounted policemen ss bodyguards.
Prince Albert, Stwtk., reported a walk
out of freight handlers and shop mca.
Iiisuranoe Rates Boar.
Railway shops at Pernio, B. C, were
closed and the. citv's light were shut
off.
Four thousand niiuers quit at I.eth
bridge, Allwrta.
Postal workers at Rcgiuia, 8ask., re
fused to strike.
At Port Arthur and Fort William,
Out., citizens leagues were formed to
"uphold eonstitatccl authority."
Rntes on $20,000,000 in riot insurance
held by Canadinn firms in Montreal and
Toronto have been tripled.
Bookkeepers threaten to join the strik
en nt Hull, Quebec.
Citir.ens manned the fire protection
(Continued oa p&f two)
Abe Martin.
Of all th ' sorrv i-ta !e a benuti
f.it. inMliif'-nt lickia . ttvli.Mr dreea-
(-1 g.rl hai.i' B' l,in'!r on th' arm of
s d-ib is th' worsr. Tell Itirkley has
hfrn up f th' citv fer a cntiple o'
we,-ks gittia sa adjustment on a guar
anteed tire.
wou
tr y
Vt. SA f'
Vj
0V
id HcuubHc Is
Declared Tuesday, Says
Dispatch From Geneva
Geuevi, May 0. (Vaited '
Pros.) The frankfurter Zei
tunc states that a Khineland re- 4c
publle was declared ia Coblen
n Tuesday.
The newspaper adds that a
eral strike was declared im-
I.
.''''ely and that whea the
vV'proad demonstrations for
an'' . inst the republie Occur-
red k remittees were formed
in maw. ;ns of that region. x
Amerii stelligence officers
ia Coblcnr.,, jc newspapers say,
are enforcing strict measures
against demonstrations in favor a)
ef the republc. Two agitators
are said to have bee arrested
at a street meeting in front of
the railway station. Military
police also broke np eecret meet-
iug in hotel rooms, it was said.
CO'iliTEE Of NINE
SELECTED TO PROBE
CHARGESOF KEELEY
Governor Orders Investiga-
tica Of lnd'jstnal Accident
Ccmmissioa In Dibbem
Case.
Followiug as a aexjuel to the recenl
nnpleasantnes between Attorney Le
Roy K Kceloy of Portland, and the
industrial cc-ir'nt oommission over the
matter of a 40 per cent fee in the case
of a client who was a claimant under
th ecompe-nsHtton act, thore have been
persistent efforts on Uie part of Kee
ley and others to Jiecrcdit the work
of the commission by circulating seri
ous charm! with regard to its opera
tions. Consequently Commissioner W.
A. Jlsrsnaii nas srni i m go,iov
a reqilest that a thorongb. lnvestiira
tloa of the aharges be made. In his
letter to the governor he says in part:
"I know, and tt has Ibeen proven by
the contract in which Keeley secured
the agreement of a widow, a benefi
ciary under tho compensation law, that
she would give to Keeley as her at
torney 40 per cent of what award she
mialit receive for tbe death of hor
husband, that the motives of Mr. Kee
ley are purely selfish and result from
a desire to be revenged upon the com
mission.
"I nevertheless recognize the fact
that a consistent campaign is being
carried on to injure the work of the
eoimiWiou. This has created distrust
in the minds of other citizen to whom
the eompenw'1'01' lw applies and be
cause of this I believe that the issue
should be met by a thorough going in
vestigation in such manner at you may
approve.
"If au investigation be held, I reit
erate my previous promise to you to
aid in every way possible."
Honoring this request, the governor
announced that he would ask a torn-
Imittee of nine citizens to act upon
such a committee, which should be con
stituted as follow: three members: to
be selected by the industrial accident
association of Oregon; three to te se
lected by the state Federation of La'
bor, and three to bo selected by him
solf as representing the citizen of the
state at large.
Charges hve been received in the
executive offices of alleged wrongful
administration of the affairs of '.he
commission and a number of labor un
ions ami similar organization have
asked that a searching investigation
be uiade " .
"The. b'dief that the affairs of the
(Continued on page five),
Unfavorable VeaOser Puts
No Damper 0a Memorial Day
Memorial day for 1919 will
probably be remembered as a
day when the weather man
handed out conditions stlggm-
live nf winter, spring and
March weather.
Notwithstanding rather chilly
conditions, there was carried out
the regular program at the U.
A. R. circle in the City View
eemeterv under the auspices tiT
members of the Grand A'my of
the Republie and affi'iatir.g
bmliea. Just at the close of the
ceremonies as people were re-
turni"g. there was a spring
nhower, suggestive of the cond!-
tions that prevailed Memorial
dar two years ago.
Tl.e afternoon program was
carried out according to shed-
uie with the ceremony of cast-
ing flowers on the waters of the
Willamette in honor of the sail-
or dead.
With the formation of four di-
visions for the afterrmon parade
ar.d rr.rch through nt tlie hnsi-
new section of the ctiy, the clos-
1ng eifrriws of the afternoon
were h.ld ia the armory.
'
IWISPlluIRIBUlElO
NATION'S IVAR HEROES TODAY
President Gives Memorial Ad
dress at Suresnes; French
Share Observance.
By Ed L. Keen
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Paris, May SO.The seventy thousand heroes of the
"silent army of democracy" passed in review in the hearts
of America and France today.
Wherever America's sons had given their lives that
liberty might livefrom Flanders to the Vosges and from
the Argonne to the ports of the Atlantic and Mediterran
eanthe homage of the two great nations was offered in
simple, impressive ceremonies. ,
President Wilson delivered the me
morial addraes at the fturesnes ceme
terr rust aatdide of Paris. Men who
fought at Be-Ueau wood and other his
toric .place in the Chateau-Thierry re
gion arc titiridd there. When woundod,
they weire brought to the ibase hospitals
in Paris, where they made the last los
ing fight.
...i ,i ur H. ,. . l 1 . ,k
ceremonies. He and the vfeaiiKmt were
aoconniwiupd y a special rwort of,
troop. One hundred and noventy five
women of riureaiKSt, who have cared for
tho graves, were the special guests of
the memorial committee. The Hod Ovoss
the V. M. K.1. A. and other organiza
tions were rrtprescntod. The mounds
were covered with lnany truckloads of
flowers.
Periling Participates
General Persthinsf pairticipated in the
ceremoiuea at Oun-fvur-MfUse, Jkau
miont, Itomairna and Thiacourt all of
hich were ia the hand or the Ger
mans a year ago. '
At Oun-ttur-Uotnagne, in the once
beautiful Mu.J valley, the heroes of
Amerina's last frffensiv were honored.
Romague is the largest American
cemetery in France, between ten and
twelve thousand soldiers being buriod
there. Those wlio Ml in the St. Mihiol
offensive rest at Thiaexwrt.
While the ceremonies in which the
president and Oeneral Fernliing took
part were iinijiressive, it was the scenes
enacted at ths tittle cemetery plot
in out of thf way corners of France
that went straight to he hear.
From tiny villages in the Fieardy,
Marne, Lorraio and Vocs regions,
procession of French womca and chil
dren, sometimes accompanied S)V Am
erican soldiers, made their way silent
ly along duy rwds to the groups of
graves on the old battlefields. These
graves were decorated with flowers
and flags and Ijlened with their pray
ers. All Ar Remembered
There are little groups .of cemeter
ies at the very edge of Bolleati wood.
Far up in Lsrraine, beyond Toul and
bmievilU'f Jure others. Additional;
graves mark the line on both sides of
Soissons, where ttte First and Thirty
Second division first threw the Oer
mans tiack, AU these place were r.
membered today. And in the valley
near the vitiligo of Chainery, Americans
again honored QueuUn Roosevelt where
he foil.
At the French, ports where the un
sung herons of the service of supply
male their sacrifice, their memory re
ceived equal honor from the star and
stripes and the tri Color.
Premier Clemenceau, in a letter to
President Wilson today, expressed 1
France' homage to the American dead
"the jiu'inonv of whose enthusiasm, I
discipline and courage will always be)
an inspiration." The letter concluded:
"France will care for their graves
with the bJitc devotion ai.d g.uti'iu'o
a? her own."
America Bow Head
Washington. Way 30 -(United Press)
America t4y bowed in solemn tri
bute to it heroic dead.
In the house of congress, at the tomb
of Hie unknown dead in Arlington
cemetery, at some of the shipyards and
ia every erty, tow and hamlet of the
nation there were eeremonies befit
ting a memorial for the supreme sac
rifice of the country ' sons.
Cabinet members ia Washington paid
earnest tribute ts the herse of the
I great war,
"Wit a significance dWpened by
:freh sorrows, but consecrated by the
I knowledge r what the loss of so
;many of the Vst of young American
imnhod has won tor tbe world. Me-
onal day this your brings to the oa-
tiiin a full realization nt tbe price paid
'to rid tbe world of antcra v," sai'l
i8crefarr Daniels.
Conaolatton in Caus .
"At the same time it brings espe
cially to thoe whose deer ones paid
the supreme iwi'e a nroud knowledge
i that Antenna took net rigatful piace
;in the worM evnts of the past year
.with all h-r mijfhty power and retourc-
es and t!t onr gailmt bor had such
a decisive pert ia shaMering the lioh-
ttirjill'-tm drea.a of wsrid dominion.",
(Continued en Pag I)
WAR VETERAN KAMED
tITEH JUDGE
JaCCO KaSZiCr ASSOr.tCa TO
r v""-v
rresKSe uver uoses
tic
Relations Court
Out of a atore or mra-e of Multnomah
county attorneys whose names have
ibeen pushed to the frdnt by "admiring
'friends'' as candidates for the covet
ed position of judge in the " domestic
relations ' court of that county, three
have been sifted out hv tho committee
of circuit judges and feeoinmeudd to
the governor as candidates.1 These are
,T, L. llammertdy, Martin Hawkins and
Captain Jacob Kaiuler. These three
have been given due consideration by
Governor Olcott and out of the trio
he has selected Captain Kan7.1er, who
has recently returned to America after
a long and honorable, service with the
famous 91st division in France.
He has. ibeside hi record in France,
a long record of activity in national
guard work. He has been a resilient of
Oregon for more than ten year, being
for some time connected with the Fort
land Chamber of Commerce, and later
practicing law in that city. Ilia confir
mation in the office to- which he has
been appointed awaits only the formal
opinion of Attorney General Brown as
to tho constitutionality of the act pro
viding for the court of domestic rela
tions. District Attorney Evans of Multno
mah county recently rendered an opin
ion to the effect that the law creating
the new court, or part of that law at
least, is unconstitutional. The fact that
a question has been raised lit, ti the
validity of the law will cause the gov
ernor to auk for the opinion from the
attorney general, the executive assum
ing th position that it is tetter to
determine tois question at once, rather
than to possibly create diffie.ult.ic in
Connection with the functions of the
act after its administration is under
wmy
! Commenting upon the appointment,
tiovornor Olcott expressed the opinion
(Continued on page three)
President Challenges
League Opponents Over
Graves Of Dead Heroes
By Lowell Moliett
(Cniled TreJiS SUff Coue(Hudul.'
Paris, May 30. Fseine thou
sands of white crosses marking
the graves of Americsn soldier
dead in the beautiful little cem
etery of buit-sucs overlooking
Paris, President Wilson today
flung a challenge to the oppo
nents of the league of nations,
in the course of hit Memorial
Dsy address.
"You arc aware that the
standards of the old order are
attempting to reassert them
selves," the president aid. lie
clarina Iti.S these stimUrifs are
'the root of war he added: "Any
man who so counsels is am ad
vocate of the n.newal of war,
for if this is not the final fight
there will be another which will
be final."
The league cf nations, the
president said, is a covenant to
insure that the men who gave
lives in battle did not die iu
vain.
"The nation drawing out of
this common gemeat," be
aid, "would betrav the human
race. As anion soldier gave
their lives for the freedom of
the American nation, these men
gave their for the freedom of
tbe world."
I
i;C-4OEDT0LD
di lcjte to tc:::o:i
Attempted Memorial Day
IMt Ends 103
t
CuCS
North Of Lisbon.
Washington, May 36. (United Press)
The NC-4 has left Figueira, Portugal
for ftcrrol, Bptin, the navy department
announced late this afternoon. The
plane is expected to make ihe 250 mile
"jump between the two town in about 3
hour.
Plymouth, Eng., May 30. The NC i
was forced to abandon her flight to thia
port fromI.iabon today because of the
high wind, according to wireless iu-
reived by the American depot ship
Aroostook. The message said the sea
plane had descended about 100 miles
north of Lisbon and would resumo the
flight tomorrow.
Washington. May 30--(United Press)
Commander Read apparently has been
blocked by engiue trouble in an at
tempt to make Memorial day laml-
ing at Plymouth, England, completing
his trans-ocenn flight in the ftv-4.
Advice to the navy department to
day, relayed from Admiral Knapp at
London, indicated that Read would not
reach l'h'nmuth tonight. Ho has been
forced to descend about 100 miles
north of Lisbon
The message from Knapt) to the na
vy department here was the one sent'
by Jimid himself and said:
"iNC-4 at Mondego river. Must
await high tide. Seaplane o. k. Cannot
make riymonUl. tonight, Request de
stroyers keep stations, What is best
port to north to land seaplane within
300 miles " .
When th N"C4 complete this lap
of her trip ah will have cruised 3875
mile through the air. Cp to the time
of her "hup off" this morning she
had completed S1!0 mile in 43 hours
and 32 minutes actual flying time.
Her first leg from Roekaway to
Halifax 540 miles, required seven
hours and 47 minute actual flying
time; tk second lap Halifax to Tro
passey tiy iik) milo, took S hours,
.r)9 minute actual flying timej tho leg
from Trepassey to Horta ( A aori) the
longest stretch, 1200 miles, required
15 hours, IS miuuU-s constant fiyiug;
then there was th loO mile jump from
Horta to tbe American base at Ponta
Delgnda, covered in the toetter-than-100
mile an hour clip of one hour, 44
minutes, and Ihe flight from this base
to Ijsbon H0O milea was covered in
9 hours, 44 minutes.
RETAIL BUSINESS IN
HEALTHYC0ND1TI0N
Trade Assuming Unprecelcnt
ed Volume Federal Reserve
Bank Shows.
Washington May 30-(l'nited Press)
Deeiritc "abnormally high" prices
letail trade throughout the country is
assuming an "unprecedented vol
ume" the fedeial reserve bunk de
clared today in its monthly digest.
General manufacturing is reported as
showing a decided im.ioveiioiit.
"Practically uniform report from
all federal reserve agents point to a
summer sd autumn of unusual activ
ity," sid the report, "with many indi
cation of business prosperity, especial
ly in agriculture and merchandise, and
to some degree in manufacturing."
home points in the report arei
Hetail establishment re)ort business
volume per cent greater than a year
ago in New York and from 'Z'i to o0
per cent greater in Chicago.
Coal opcratms are "optimistic for
the future," due to "a large accum
ulation of fuel," although output Is
70 per cent below that ef a year ego
Progress tonard normal is being
made especially in big 'manufacturing
center whern labor "is fairly weli
employed;" New Knglnnd cotton tex
itilo mills have made "notable" wage
'advnee.
The April export balance was ill!,
OOO.Wt. 1 Hnil. ting shows a distinct revival
I throughout the country and especially
'in hicapo where permit showed a
Jgain- of H9 per cent cooired with
jyear ago. Only in Xw fork has build
j ing W-n rctaried it-cause of difficul
ty in o)tsininf loans.
I fteel slocks are reported as having
j" materially . advanced " ia price do
Upite reduced output at the mill. Ac
jtivity is placed at TO per cent normal
j in I luted Mates fctccl eriortion
plants and 50 per cent in independent
plants.
Vancouver Workers Want
QiMren Informed As To
Truth About Bolshevism
Vancouver, B. C, May 30.
(United Press.) Deciding that
Vancouver school teacher and
trustee lacked education on the
Russian situation, the labor and
trade council latt Bight ap-
pointed a committee of five
delegate to call on the teach-
ers. They will threaten with-
withdrawal 0f their children
from schools if the Russia sit-
uation, particularly regarding
bolshevisra, is not taught to
them eorrectly, aay the dele-
gate.
One delegate told the meeting
that his children have been
coming from school and inform-
ing him that the Russian revo-
lutionista are " a gang of out-
Jaws." Other delegates related
instance where their children
are being "mUinformed" and
discussion resulted in appoint-
ment of a committee to explain
the "true situation in Russia"
and ask that it be given the
pupils in. a fair manner.
"
.
1EHSTEINSAIID
PAROLE OFFICER ASK
RFllff OF GOVERNOR
nesiirnaasns
III C Wuv.iikvU
Today; R. L Lee Sterner To
Be Temporary Head Of
Penitentiary.
R. L. Stevens...., warden of the state
penitentiary, and Joseph F. Keller,
atate parol office, both submitted their
resignation to Governor Olcott today.
The warden's resignation becomes ef
fective Immediately, at his own request.
Mr. Koller will remain as parole officer
at the penitentiary until July 1. He
has been evolving out at ideas gathered
records in the parole office which he
has ben evolving out of idea gathered
from a number of state. At the re
quest of Governor Olcott the parole of
ficer will remain at the prison until
July 1 to complete tho iwjw record y
tern. .
Superintendent B. E. Lee Htetiner of
the Oregon eitate hospital will auceeed
Warden Btevon at the penitentiary,
only temporarily, however. Htate Treas
urer Hoff wa called In and an agree
ment reached that Superintendent Mtei-
uer may resign from the staff of the
state hospital to take over the rein at
the penitentiary until such time as a
permnnent selection may be mule of
his successor. When such selection ss
le Dr. Kteincr will return to the au
perintendoney of the etate hospital, tin
der arrangement by tho board of con
trol. While he is In charge nf the prison
Dr. L. F. Griffith, .chief assistant to Dr.
Kteiner, will become temporary head of
the state hospital, .
Private Buslnes Call.
Warden Hteveiw, in submitting his
resignation, stated to tho governor that
for many weeks he has had under con
sideration his leaving the institution.
He has a number of personal matters
which have token his attention and is
offering hi resignation to the (lovernor
stuped that he was anxious to give his
(Continued on page six)
Few Changes
Places Since
Very few chsng.-s have been made in
tho voting plnee for the special elec
tion next Tuesday.
Voting in the fairground precinct
will take place at the new pre ation
in the fair grounds. Thi station has
been offered by A. H. Lea, secretary
of the state fair board.
In the city, voter in precinct I will
cast their ballot in tho basement of
the United Brethren church, 17th nd
Nebraska streets. Formerly the voting
place wa at the Prescott barber shop.
In precinct 12, Kalem, the voting
will take place at the home of "E. 11.
Jory, 773 Mill street The election
board thought this location was better
thsn the old one on Pith street.
At Bhaw the voting place has been
changed to Trumm's hall. The voting
there was formerly in the Hhaw school
house.
The poll Tuesday will ne open from
4 o'clock in the morning until !t o'clock
in the evening. Those not registered
and entitled to vote may be sworn in
by two free holders.
At each voting precinct, there will
be two judges, and three clerks for the
day shift snd the same for the iright
shift, beginning at o'clock in the
ovening. Tho judges at each precinct
m led on party to deliver the ls!le!
box to the sheriff.-Thi miut be done
as soon a the votes are counted, or
early the following morning.
11 i
il.CiU it
-
Ik t.. J
I Y,J 1 1
ion Of Terns As li-
AVivatTViirV
jested By Germany TiCi
SbtAd Cc:fcdTIw
economic proyk::3
are akiitud stiff
Many Entente Delegates Cf
Opinion Clauses Oa Rear-
aftAlsa VhnT.I J Mms
e-'
AISSfVl
By Fred B. Ferguson
(I'niied Pics ettatf Correspondent
Paris, May .10, Huch modif iwtiuu of
the peace treaty as may be mad ia re
sponse t0 (iermauy 'a final counter pro
posals probnhly will be limited to th
economic, reparation and territorial sec
tions, it was learned from an authorita
tive source today.
Germany 'a couteution regarding a
plebiscite for upper HiU'Kia are uuJi t
stood to be the subject of special con
sideration by the allies. There are masy
responsible persona, too, who udmit th
economic provisions are at least "pret
ty stiff."
Reparation Criticised.
The reparations plan also has ben)
freely criticised, Muny ef th silied
penee delegates ar known t feet, a
the Ckrmuris declare, that th repara
tions clause should namo a specific
amount rather than take o-i the f.tnrt
of a blank check although there is no
disposition to agree with the enemy that
the amount should be only (2o,OoHI,OOU,
000. There appears to be little likelihood
that Germany will be immediately ad
mitted to the lengue of ni.tiuns, as tk
Counter proposals demand. Iu the con
nection it ens he stated ntithnritative'y
that there i absolutely tie chance f
her ever entering the league with,
mandate over her former colonic ah
must consider her colonies lost irre
trievably. I The Germans' refusal to give as tha
former kuiser may or may not bring
renewed demand. Belgium ha inrii
I rated an unwillingness to act a proM
icuting witness In demanding extradition
lnd if Germany will not request th r
jtura of Wilhelm, no indication ha beea
given ato what plan will be fo'lowcd ia
bringing this about.
Farts Fapers Bitter.
While only three copies of the mis
ter proposal were delivered to th l
lies yesterday, it was understood that
2o0 additional topics would be turned m
today. The document enntin about ISO
pages, totalling 80,000 words.
The Paris newspapers were bitter t
day fa their denunciation of the Ger
man communication.
"Lies and" duplicity," declared tha
Echo De Paris. "Refusal t dcllvei
(Continued on paga twe)
Made In Voting
Last Election
, Tho party carrying tke ballot bo
to rsaiem is entitled io a anumgw
JO nuts a mile ifh wsy. connting
the nearest way of getting to th eity.
The .Ittoitenbush precinct is th
most distant ia the county from Ha
lcm. The neartt nind travel is 59
milts but the (arty who bring the bal
lot bix will prrialilv travel 55 mile
to Albany and then ii7 miles to tfaleas.
Mill City is 61 miles by rail fro
Halem, but the road distance i 48
miles and this will regulata the faile
agc. (iates in lloreb precinct is 4J
mile from etnlrm.
Voting places for the 71 precinct
in the county for the special election
ne xt Tucwtey are as follows:
Aumsville, Hein s hall iu Aumsvill
Aurora. 1. O. O. F. hull ia Aurora
Breitenhurh. srh-Ktl hoti". district 123
Brooks. Hamp's hail in Brook
ButteJville, I. O. O F. hall is Bntta
ville Charnpocg. Jette building in t'hass-
poeg
( hemsws, Woodman haH j au
west of liemawa
Croison, fronton rhoo house
Iv.nald, Hkis-i IVsarl kali i
Ikinald
Kikbom. sh(Kil houe, district 111
r:il3'.evKi4 M rs. D.nt.ir c!J,
bouse on aviuiu r-.it l
(Continued on page sevea)
lliLlil if
nil
ILL I'i