davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
LEGISLATURE MEETS
MEMBERS TAKE OATH OF OFFICE
AND HEAR MESSAGE OF
GOV. NoRsEck.
NO INAUGURAL RECEPTION
prevalence OF tho "Fiu" Epidemic
Caused Reception to Be Dispensed
With-6enson Elected Speak
or Of House.

The determination Of the officials
of the state to dispense with the usual
inaugural reception, and the decision
of those who generally lake the lead
in the matter of an inaugural ball that
such functions would not be for the
best this year took away a great deal
from the social features of the .ilaugu.
raj ceremonies for the opening of the
present session. The prevalence of
h flu" epidemic had a great deal
so do with these decisions, as 1t was
mot considered advisable to push mat.
Eers along that line. But there were
receptions of their friends by the diff
ferent elective officers in their onices
TO in part make up for the lack Of the
more formal functions of other ses-
sions. In a booth in the central ro-
tunda of h capitol, young ladies are
serving light refreshments and pre-
senting flowers to all corners as the
contribution of the new officers in
taking their seats for the next two
years.
The members OF the two houses
gathered in their respective chambers
and proceeded with organization by
the election of Benson as speaker OF
the house and following the selections
of the caucus last evening and as soon
SIS the necessary selections to trans
act business had been made, the two
houses met in the hall Of the house
OF representatives in joint session to
hear the reading Of the message of
Governor Norbeck, which followed the
administration of the oath Of Office to
the new state officers by Justice Whit,
ing. of the supreme court.
The oath was administered to the
senate members by Justice Smith, and
20 the house members by Justice Nc,
Coy.
Republican caucuses in both houses
selected candidates for officers. Those
for the senate are: Secretary, A. B
Plake, of Beadle county; first assist,
ant. Charles Ashton, of Lake; second
assistant. William ~Brownwell, OF Jer
aud; bill clerk, William Lockhart, OF
CornhOn; proof reader, Mrs. Marguer
lite Sahr, of Hughes; sergeant at arms,
J. d. Crane, OF Lawrence: chief OF en-
crossing force, T. L. Mckee, of Brown
postmaster, G. e. Mackey, OF Clark
and messenger Sidney Harry, OF
Hughes.
In the house the selections are
Speaker. Lewis Benson. of Moody
chief clerk. Wright Tarbell, Of Cod
ingotn; first assistant, c. G. st. John
of Deuel.; second assistant, Roy Vanc
BILE. of Hyde; bill clerk, Mae Andrews
of Meade: proof reader, Grace Hanson
of Stanley: chief OF engrossing force
Harry Gardner. OF Beadle, and ser
seant at arms, G. A. B. Fox. of Mime
haha.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
CLOTHES CLOSETS
THAT SAVE SPACE
New Telescope Type of Ward
robe Solves Big Problem.
MORE ROOM AT LESS COST
Device Is Used In Plans for Modern
Five-Room Bungalow, Designed
to Stand on Marrow
Lot,
BY W.. A.

Mr.. William A.. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
Is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all INQUIRIES
TO William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. IN. n only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply.
In these times of high prices. every
square foot of the modern house has
to be put to It's best use, and IL any
scheme can be devised for making one
square foot do the work of two, the
home builder is the gamer. We are
all keen for holding down building
costs as much as possible, yet home
builders won't stand for any cutting
down or doing without on home con-
-veRieaeesr- Better and more eeaspaet
building Is what Is wanted.
This is a challenge that has stirred
the creative ingenuity of manufacture
ers of building appliances. They have
tackled the problem with gusto, and
in many instances have devised some
really worthwhile improvements.
Consider, for example. wardrobes or
clothes closets. We all know how
fussy the women folks are about hav-
ing lots of clothes closet space. II
seems there a never be quite enough,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
Quicksilver in Arizona.

The present exceptional demand for
quicksilver in the manufacture Of full
inmate gives the. domestic deposits Of
this metal particular interest. De-
posits recently discovered liz the SOUTH
ern part of the Phoenix mountains,
ten miles northeast of Phoenix, Ariz.,
r described in a short paper pre-
pared by f. c. Schrader, published by
the United States geological survey.
The deposits are easy of access, and,
being neal the rich agricultural region
of Salt River valley, are otherwise IA
vOrahly situated for mining. They are
being exploited on six or more proper
ties or groups q claims, which lie in
a belt, about three miles wide.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
Closet Plan.

robe solves this clothes closet prob
lem in the logical way. 1t is an idea
that is just coming into use In resi-
dences, hotels, office buildings, apart
ments, etc. In designing the bunga-
low illustrated here, four of these new
telescope fixture wardrobes are pro-
vided for. One is in the front vesti-
bule for coats and hats; two double
.wardrobes are provided in the front
bedroom, and one double wardrobe in
the rear bedroom. Notice the small
amount of space these require. They
are only 20 inches deep and each sim
gle unit two feet wide; yet each ward
robe containing four square feet OF
floor space will accommodate from
eight 10 sixteen suits or gowns (if
anyone has that many. An 0ld-style
closet to give the same amount of
hang-up space would require at least
20 lineal feet of inside walls, which
means a closet A by 6 feet on the
door.
Telescope Carrier Solves Problem.
The detail drawing shows clearly
how these w~ardrobes are arranged. A
metal carrier, nickel-finished. Is hung
from the ander side of the hat shelf.
From this carriage the suit hangers
are suspended. The carriage works
ON q telesc0pic principles light pull
brings the whole outfit out into the
room. so that every garment is In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

no matter how large the house or
apartment may be. And when ii
comes to the small fiat and the bunga-
low, the wall that goes up because Of
the little, skinny closets is heard all
owe the land.
Closets Take Up Much Room.
Now, ordinary closets take up an
astonishing amount OF good space.
Look at some floor plans, and ii
seems as If almost half the space is
given over to dark closets. This, of
course, cuts down the size Of the
useful rooms.
There is this queer thing about
clothes closets, too. The only part of
them that is used is the wall space.
Valuable squares of floor surface. are
fenced off just to provide wall space
for hanging up garments.
Thes new telescope type Of ward
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
Boosters on Hand.

Two parties of boosters for home
town propositions are already on the
ground and working hard. One comes
from Chamberlain, where there is a
large cement plant site and prospect
they feel would be a good thing for
the state if taken over under the con-
stitutional amendment passed at the
last election. The other is from Rapid
City. and this delegation wants the
school of mines there made a real
school" They are dissatisfied with
what is permitted and not permitted
TO be done there under the present
provisions of the law; and they united
early in the campaign on three OF the
leading citizens of Rapid City for their
legislative delegation, sending them
through without opposition; and they,
with a party of boosters that promises
to bring in a band IL necessary to EN-.
phasize their earnestness. are setting
out early in the game to convince the
legislature of the stale need for the
things hat they desire.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
Wants Stricter Check Law.

The Aberdeen Retail Merchants as
sociation will ask the coming session
OF the South Dakota legislature to pass
a more stringent law against persons
who issue checks without having funds
in the bank to meet them. The asso-
citation points out that Montana has
a law making the passing of such
checks a felony. and it asserts the
North Dakota law Is much more strin-
gent than the South Dakota statute.
An effort will be made to procure the
passage OF a much stricter law than
the one now on the statute books.
South Dakota laws prohibit banks per
hitting o~verdrafts. but afford no ade-
auate punishment for the man who
~overdraws his account, or draws a
check when he has no funds, associa'
tion officials declare.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
Bill Calls for Sto.ooo.ooO.

A ten;million dollar appropriation
is asked in the first bill covering state
development projects. This amount
is asked by Representative Mac, OF
Gregory county, for the survey and
development Of what is known as
Mulehead Power site on the Missouri
river, near the Jackson brothers big
Mulehead ranch. This is only one
of the many projects in that line
which will be put vi for considera.
ton at this session. Several of the
non-partisan leaders are on the ground
in conference with the few member.
they have in the legislature and they
will attempt to get all advantage pos.
sible out OF any situation which may
arise.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
Phone Companies Have Hearing.

The state board OF railroad commits
sioners has concluded a hearing in
Sioux Falls. at which testimony was
taken in support of the application of
a number OF telephone companies in
different parts Of southeastern South
Dakota to increase their rates 10 pa
irons OF their lines. There were
eighteen companies combined i'm the
hearing. They offered testimony to
the effect that they were operating at
an average loss of $500 per month.
They are asking for authority to in
crease their rates Is cents per month
for each telephone. which they say
will the loss. The attorneys
representing the telephone companies
and those representing those opposed
to the proposed increase are required
to submit briefs. 1t is expected the
railroad commissioners will announce
a decision in the case early in March.
Increase in the cost OF materials and
higher prices demanded by operators
are set forth as the reason for the
great increase in operating expenses
Of the companies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
Renters Seek Dakota Farms.

The state immigration department
is receiving a greater number of in.
quiries than usuai from rental lands
in this state for the present year
The general prosperity Of the state
and the crop showing for the last few
years is such as to attract many men
to the state. who. while not having
enough capital to purchase farms for
themselves. own farming outfits and
have been renting in other states.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
Bank Paws 80 Per Cent.

The state banking department is
sending u an additional Is per cent
dividend to the depositors Of the bank
Of Willow Lakes, which failed in De-
cember. 1914. This makes a total of
80 per cen which has been paid out
of the assets Of this institution. At
least another dividend will be allowed
at a later date. A petition has been
filed in court to authorize a final pay
ment and distribution in the affairs
Of the Security State bank of Faulk-
ton, which has paid out 100 per cent.
Both of these banks failed before the
bank guaranty act went into effect,
and since that time there has been
but one failure in the state, and in
that case the depositors were paid in
full from the guaranty fund without
any delay.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
Congressman johnson . Surprise.

The representatives of the Nonpar.
tisan League organization here, State
Manager Evans and Press Agent Tom
Ayres. were somewhat surprised at
Congressman Royal C.. Johnson's blunt
denanciation Of the program implied
by the adoption Of the constitutional
amendments The leaguers rather
~playedsup to Congressman Johnson in
the election campaign. refraining from
naming anyone against him, and they
rather expected him 10 be neutral on
state anairs In his short talk to the
members OF the legislature. q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

Prior to January 1, 1919. S.645
pumps and measures used in the sale
OF gasoline and kerosene In h state
had been tested by Inspectors Rum
beck and Briggs, OF the state food
and drug department. The work was
begun in the fall OF 1917 and the two
inspectors have devoted but a portion
of their time to the work. OF 1873
pumps tested, 400 were found to de-
liver correct measure while 1,153 re-
ouired correction. or these 1,153
pumps. T94 we're giving short measure
but were IN such condition that they
were adjusted by the inspectors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
FRONT VIEW

are made. The finer the original quail
ity of leather the better II takes the
bronze and old gold of the designs
which make these hangings things OF
beauty. Bookbinders and framemak-
ers also know the value of this pulp,
and carriage builders press 1t into
sheets which are invaluable for the
roofs of the most luxurious vehicles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
Extension Worker. to Confer.

The annual conference Of South Da
kota extension workers will be held al
state college at ~Brookings January 2I
to February l. inclusive. All depart
ments of the work will be represented,
including home demonstration agents
boys and girls club leaders, county
agricultural agents and specialists. A
number OF authorities on extension
work will appear on the program.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

ordinary closet hook. At the bottom
Of each wardrobe is a broad drawer
for shoes, etc. The fixtures required
are inexpensive-can be freely used
In both new and old buildings.
The use Of the improved wardrobes
shows how architects and builders are
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
Even Old Shoes Have Value.

The old boots and shoes that are
cast into the dustbin have considera-
Bile value. They are soaked In water
and threads are picked out and the
leather Is reduced to a thick pulp,
from which wall papers, screens, etc,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

helped out of tight places very often
by using these sp~ace-saving ward
robes. This bungalow was to go on a
narrow city lot and so had to be kept
down to a width Of "a feet. Ample
wardrobe space was required, yet
there was no room for ordinary
clothes closets. The space-saving
wardrobes Were provided. and 1t turns
out that they not only do the work
much better, but actually save from
5000 to $500 In the cost of the house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16

plain view to be gotten at. Ali gar
ments are hung on the suit hangers,
which keeps them In excellent shape.
even though crowded close together.
1t is no more work to hang up u suit
or gown on the hanger than onto an
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-16
PRODUCING Gold Leaf Electrically.

Experiments are being carried Dr. 70
Europe with an electrical process for
producing gold leaf. heretofore made
by hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
This Makes the Curl
Stay in Your Hair

The slisnersne method az t1rsinx an
h&sr y unusually popular gnsa now
according TO the druggists This y
AarEnay dne 10 The w~rm weataser and
bscaase women are nos sgwndsnx 80
suaeh ~ ghea- tsna. uus ~ doors La
qun alinefans no6 only swodeces lhs
Aofesssss. natural hooking carlx and
waveF. bas x keeas she hair IN earl
~ matter how no. or how mnss fhe
aAy. or hag hAT3 fAm w4nd baD @e
II il ~aFm ~ wonderful hNw this
harmless LIQUID cong~%s she sFralghs :
sss lansess BAR Ensn xarh pretty curly
aofsS8 ia a single night Az one need
DO is 10 ~es clear tooth brush with
siQa1d sstmersne a. bedtime. draw this
shrvaxh sha hair. and in she nscrnine
ras siads Der hasr has dried In just sty~
sE@esess waves and Sr1nkls~. A few
oanes% ~lW se~p the hair csirsy Tor
Fs1ry ~~ebx Il wsil also sa~-p IL
ot@1sifGily soft. silky and lasgrDue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
Tan Red or Freckled
SKIN Is Easily Shed

To free vcur sunmer r-solset skin al
is snaddfness. freckAes. bio;che~ or
s&n- sse sesg thine % DO Is fo iree
ycarsels of ehe skin nss-H This =
easily accomplished ~ shs rse az or
dsns-y nercohzed v2x- ~hicA 81
ce~-se can - haa ~ any drugstore
Cf 81 aigtls an yog as~ coAs cream.
washing X CT n the morning lrnnss =
c.xfeiy zhe oftc1ding sarlscs rkig bee
gsns 70 come OF in fire powd~-- like
particles S~rdaegsy qhe fntsre nuser
sc4r< sktn h. absorbed. ~whvas fhe
least hs-un or sncon reDssncv TA~
seccDd ssve- o< skin no~ IA evidence
presents . spss2ess vhssene~s An1
sparkling eAAaSy casasraasas 10 no
other wsw ore cunxe oF smerccissea
VIA usually ss svsfEcs@rt t0 cornpaesssy
rrscgs4s . RAJ cSvranieRscr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

Last Lords day. the Junior Mission
sry society of The Christian chufrh.
was called upon 30 say good bye 20
one ol ihs4r beloved leaders. Mrs l. y
Bno~an She veal be mlAsed hy a
hoss o. little folk#. as they locked
forward from Sunday 70 Sunday for
she Bible STORY she always had reacg
for them. aud from time 20 time older
members of she church were there TO
hear her sernoBesfe as her Bible
story was called. The Loyal Daugh-
aerw' Bible class ALEC mourn her de-
parture II viii be hard 80 eccurn an
other teacher with her ability. We
are hoping to hear great things from
her work In ponca cgay, for our loss
viii be- someone eise's gain. Oar
prayers 20 with her CO worker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

a weeks va, a. shc homo q Mr. and
Nrs John Adam
= Is *
nr and wrr W W Racks % Okla.
homa csy wrV In culhrie Yesterday
= * =
Mr. and Mrs \ Douglas and three
children. Jesse. Robert and Gordon.
n cor Eass Cleveland. viii leave 90
Friday tcr Enid. where thcy will make
ihelr home.
- = n
rhrir Club.
Mrs W II noasen VIII De hosgesr 20
fhe Thrift olah on Thursday after
aeon Al O'Clock
X 4 "
s,ory Hour
Mre Arthur Dihbens will bc director
~ the chlldrene stoy hour al she
Carnegie lssmry on Saturday mornlne
AZ $50
x y q
Mrs = 4 Banio. Miss l,esha and Neil
narfe Will leave on Saturday morning
for an overland TRIP 80 Colorado.
where thsy WI wsend the month ~
Auguss in Estes Park
X X r.
Mrs y u Mcclure and Aor Lloyd,
viii lsavs tomorrow FOR Missouri for
months visit with relatives
~ * *
Mr and Mrs Clarence Learn ~ Slill
waiter are guosss a. the home Of Mrs
r = Isartr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
y0U CAN LEGALLY KEEP II
IF you HAVE IT
oshs,ssss, prsssls Enssresmsn, oai
cxwsss

Washington. - The prohihnior e.
sorcement bill. drastic provisions and
s1, ~ss sdorsec section BY section,
sy the heass but = mans rights 10
store lioucs IN his home stood NJ
against Al ATTACKS. On the Anal
count. only 1nrec votes we're recorded
IN favor Of an amendment 10 make
eons possession OF in,ericsn,s anssw.
f1i
BY vote ef 81 10 -. the house
Also eliminated the section o. the pro
hshstscn Enforcement bill which vo1ld
hare authorized tie ccurts at their
discretion TO send 10 tssl persons co..
rics~a II stoirtiax lhs ia~ VINO could
aos furnish bond sl.st they ~euid mol
again ssoisf- Il vitAia yess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
WAR WORKS CHANGES
IN Ml0NO0N TOWN
Theatres and Music Halls Have
Taken ON New Tone Now
An American was
Surprised

london ialy to ,msftanm wha
have pns heen IN ionaon s,ucc no
eesmnlnr % hos'finss. hst ~he ar
na~ hsre IN larps nor,h"rr. arr ind
ina MANY chances an The cHy and Ns
lnstiiniioue rauicaarly h this sfue
~ the th~a,crs and maele halk shcfv
In elher das. shsy caiayrd she andl
cnce aa much - they ala nc r~,.
sfem.
one Amsriean vent 20 the Nham
era thr o,her nlahe There he had
cslcn sen ihr hallei. but ,heee nov
he found nsw wnrid rhcrs was
ballet. Ia be SURE, hw ,hla time q was
a Russian hsllsi llat phal surprised
him MOS, vss tho, between each bal
l,l th, excellent orchestra. conducted
ey cafshle Rasslan, piayed classical
maric ami The audience sat rsln and
listened ia u vcr few pcople leh
their seals. and the firle IN lhe side
na~s did no, oric she young m~n Ia
tho stale There seemed 10 be no
morr connection heswcen the perform
srs and he audience than there ua
uany is et q concer u was nos 81
in other days
Tho audience, too, surprised him u
was q tbs thoughtful tsud. and more
fashionably wo~n.d s.,un before the
war Nearly every one. he observed,
vas Ia evening eiclhs@. thc women
paying Particular attention 20 the
mode ~ iho moment A notice asked
the audience 70 "smote a. liltle a.
possible" and, A. he remarked. there
was no 'yocal" evidence of shr NV.
Unity of she bar
Iu one time maslc hall where
ropalar actress WAS being fsstursd
and where ghe mliiea fr,m the Stage
formerly were greeted w-igh y rna-is
laughter, there was now nothnsg more
apparent than good hpmorca Tolerance.
y xupSsnse Il h sha war" he said
"fcr Il II certain ihr l.nndon.f IL lnk
inT his pleasures much fnor seriously
than when J wins inas here"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

Honornr their son. Loren u Ssark
who has recently returned from Ncssh-
Western uhisersi,y 81 Evanston. m.
and shrir neice. Mrs Mildred ksnff.
raan ~ Ssanhope. Ia. who u here
ss~ndtng the Summer. Mr and Mrs l.
STARK have issued invFtstsons for a
reception 20 be given a. their home
a. Monday escntne. jaly sstb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

The lsdse~ nf 'te Maccabee en-
terl aimed with a benefit favs hnndrrd
party at the A o L W hall on Tuesday
sfssrnoon. Ten tables of players cn
ADy"d the game and the high acors
wtre made By Mrs George Anderson
aad Mrs Iousse Askcw and Inc low
.cnrv hy MIR Maurice kroeear. A
iainsy see course was eerved 81 sl~
close of the afternoon
~ " y
Mrs George Paddock wsll leaye co.
morrow fer q months visit ct various
goinis in Kansas Sh. will be ac-
ccnpani.-d home by her son, Kenneth.
who has been spending the summer
there
n E y.
MISS Marie k@os@ch and her nelce
Dorothy Lovsless are no~ enjoying
ssay al For Maitland. canada. They
xsii nsu return 90 Guthrie until a.-s-
seruber
" r y
Mr. and Mrs y II fNrrow and Dr
ani Mrs y n rarrow and family -
Cushing xrili leaye tonight FOR a
nenshs sa1ourn ID Colorado.
w " y
TIE Nscczbe.s ~iIs mees Ia reTu
ar session as she a o T. W hail On
hurxeay afternoon
" " "
.tes E-ne~ine Adams returned 10
.er hoane In Crescent Yesterday after
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
Star Fashions, Inc.


box ! lsi'a aiway. give bscomiIs
lines Here they are us,d With ~.
c"Hlonal snecs~s Fuf the afternoon
dress, You will like aquars meek and
shosT sleeves, Linen would be 4
CHARMING material and segssceabi. nc
AZ well. Rose color with little pip.
ing ~ white ON the beit and sleeves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

Tvensy-six JaI~ne<e merchantmen
were sunk by German subamffn.s
Diamond euuiug factories are 70 b.
established in South Africa under
government control.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

Among those who enjoysnd picnic
supper. swimming and boating at the
CVuntry Ciab last evening wsre ~
and Nrx X o Hirschi. Mr. and Mrs
John rnrrvw. Mr. and Ms~ J T. wood
worth. Mrs " Rt.land. Mlsa Dc~sa
AasoheSg. Fred So~hl. Lyman Gray.
Jchn Herb"rs and I.onsse Belsnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

A new inter for AR intakes ~ au,
eomobilev enllvela duat an ! feii eylin.
der from which Il - shaken into i
rar.