davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

A Slight Mis.ake.-A few days since Ger.
man was riding along Sansome street, in Sac-
ramento. when he heard the whizzing of a ball
near him, and felt his hat shaken. He turned
about and saw man with revolver in hi
hand, and took off his hat and found fresl,
bullet hole in it,
add you shoot at mer' asked the German.
"Yes," replied the other party; "that's nv
horse. 1t was stolen from me recentIy."
"You must be mistaken" said the German;
i hsve owned the horse for three years."
"Well," said the otker," "when | come to
look at him believeI am mistaken. Excuse
me sir, won't you take drink!"
The rider dismounted and tied his horse
The two found drinking saloon; they drank
together and parted friends. This is the Cali.
fornia way to make acquaintances.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

Correctly Dgfned-The Toledo (Ohio) BIad e
is responsible for the following. We are in.
clined to think the sect mentioned is numer.
ously represented every where:
10 Michigan, traveller put up at a farmers
house. He pretended to be clergyman. AT.
ter supper he went out with his host to look at.
ter his horse. While gone the mother and
all the daughters of Eve. ,began to speculate
upon the probable religious faith of their visit.
or: One thought he was Presbyterian; an.
other that he was Methodist. At last a sud.
den thought struck one of the girls, that If they
could get sight of his hymn book, that would
unraveI the mystery. Old woman and daugh-
ters proceeded to examine his saddle bags with
all possible despatch. Out tumbled newspa,
pers, dirty shirts and books, each volume care
fully scrutinized. At last, a bright eyed girl
exclaimed: "rve got il! I've got i'll" holding
up a quart whisky bottle. she's a Hard. She'll
Baptist"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
MONTERREY.
spends tol brave Cillon! Mons avons combattu
ct tu NY etois pas.'

"Pends tol brave Cillon! Mons avons combattu
t tu ny etois pas.n
Lettre de Henri ". a Cillon.
We were not many-we who stood
Before the iron sleet that day,
Yet many gallant spirit would
Give halfhis years if then he could
Have been with us at Monterey.
Now here, now there. the shot, it hailed
In deadly drifts of fiery spray,
Yet not single soldier quailed
When wounded comrades round them walled
Their dying shout at Monterrey.
And on-stil on our column kept
Through walls of flame its withering way;
Where fell the dead, the living slept,
Still charging on the guns which swept
The slippery streets of Monterey.
The foe himself recoiled aghast,
When, striking where he strongest lay,
We swooped his thanking batteries past,
And braving full their murderous blast,
Stormed home the towers of Monterey.
Our banners on those turrets wave,
And there our evening bugles play;
Where orange boughs above their grave,
Keep green the memory of the brave
Who fought and fell at Monterey.
We are not many-we who pressed
Beside the brave who fell that day;
But who of us has not confessed
He'd rather share their warrior rest,
Than not have been at Monterey?
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

Complimentary-A letter passed through
the New York city Post Office day or two
since addressed to-
"The Right Honorable the
"Contemptible puppy,
"Lord Earnest Vane,
"Cornet I'd Regiment Life Guards,
"Windsor, Eng"
A three>cent piece was secured in wax on
a seal, and under it was written:
II send you the smallest specimen Of the
coin Of this nation because you are the small.
est specimen of your own"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

The editor of the Boston Journal has seen
some queer productions of nature. called veg.
etable eggs, which look for all the world like
Shanghai or goose eggs. The seed came from
the patent Office at Washington. The plant is
new production, ard bright ornament in the
garden. If planted by shrub or tree that is
not more than Is Of. 20 feet high, the vine will
run so as to neatly cover it with these apparent
productions of the Shanghai.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
a. W1LBHRT.
MelluSiCr EbOniste.

Etant reconnaissant des faveurs possess qui il
a recues. informe respectueusement ses amis ct
le public general, qu'apres une courte absence de
son depot usuel sur la rue de Plaquemine, visa
Wis lie marche, il y est retabli, ct il espere de-
meurer-il reccot toujours de la Nellie Orleans ct
de Cincinnati, des assortment de MEUBLES
DE TOUTE DESCRIPTIONS, quill vendra a
bas prix CONNIE dordinaire.
II prend en- echange des vieux meubes, ou il
les repare a bon marche.
II fait assi des cercuiels de toutes descriptions
sur demande ct a toujours su main des cercuels
patentes de Fisk-il aussi un corbiIlard-a prix
moderes. ianl
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
Runaway i'm Jail.

No Was brought to the Jail of this Parish q
"a runaway negro man who calls his name
-A1-WlLLIAM, and says that he belongs to Mr..
Christopher Troxcler, of Bayou Lafourche; said
boy is mnlatto, about 35 years of age, s feet S
or inches high.
The owner will please come forward. pay ex-
penses and take him away.
oct27 THEO. BLANCHARD, Jailoy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

UThe total population Of Nebraska, accor-
ding to the ceneus which has just been taken,
is 4565. There are eleven slaves in the Terri>
tory.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

A malignant, baby hating correspondent Of
the London Charirart writes that he will sub
scribe ten guineas to a baby show, il they will
drown all the unsuccessful candidates for pre-
miums.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
EsgsssaWay in Jail.

9~ Was brought to the Jail of this parish
no runaway negro boy who calls his name
~ NESTLY, aad who says he belongs to
Nv Mr.. C.. Troxcler, of Bayou Lafourche.-
--A--- Said boy is about 25 years of age, S feet
OF s inches high, black.
The owner will please come forward, pay char
ges and take him away.
oct27 THEO. BLANCHARD, Jailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
sBo:n Orators."-'S. 8. PRsxr1Es," says
PninGm's Magazine, twas born orator.

I9nlndms Magazine, was q born orator"
Such was not the testimony Of the late AL
exander K. McCIung, whose intimacy with Mr.
prentiss during the most glorious part of his
life, gave him peculiar advantages for forming
correct judgment. McClung used to say that
he had known, in his time. but two "born ora.
tor~"-men who talked eloquently always, be-
cause they couldn't help l--because they were
perpetually inspired and needed no previous
preparation:-one of them was Tom Marshall.
Of Kentucky, and the other, Tom C6swin, Of
Ohio. All the resi-, be bad ever met .ipcIadine
Prentiss, the most eloquent Of all, had fOpre-
pare themselves carefully and labosiously be.
forehand. Prentiss, be said. SOM slinbes failed
-Marss,all and Corwip never fki, Ea-
gle.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

An lfshman. having been told that the price
of bread had fallen, exclaimed: This is the
first time lever rejoiced at the fall of my best
friend.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
Fancy Groceries.

D2ESERVES, Jellies, Pickles, fine Teas, Su-
l. gars, and the usual variety of Fancy Groce-
ries. fresh. for sale at RICHARDS
novl0 Drug Store
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
Maroon en- Prison.

- I!aete amene geole de Get Paroisse un
u negre marion qui Sc nomme WESTLY,
e. ct dit quill appartient Mr.. Christopher
-- rroxc.er, de Bayou Lafourche. LIE dit ne
gre est age environ IS ans, pieds ct ou pou-
esde hauteur.
octa7 THEO BLANCHARD. Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
Marion en- Prison /.

"a II etc amene la geole PIaquemine
"a paroisse d'Iberville, un negre marion qui
a. Sc nomme WILLIAM, ct dit quill appar-
--tient Mr.C. Troxcler. Bayou Lafonrche.
lie dit negre est Age d'environ IS ans, ct pie.ls
s ou pouces d'hauteur, ct mulaire.
oct27 THEO. BLANCHARD Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE REQUEST
OF FRIENDS
DIR. CASADAVANT.
SURGEON DENTIST,
WILL visit Crosse Tete the Let Of Novem-
w Der, and will remain at the Hotel on the
Bayou till the 20th of the same month Those
wishing his services will please call at his room
OF send him notice. After that date he will re-
turn to PlaquemIne, at Mr.. JenningS Hotel, a.
usual oct13
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
TGCTTcE,

NOTICE is hereby given to the public that
IN Adolphe Champagne, f. m. c., Intends bring
ing sut against the Safe of Louisiana for the
emancipation of his slaves, Pnss and Henrietta.
with permission 10 remain in the State, according
10 the provisions of the statute of the State APP
proved March IJth, 1855.
oct27 --DERLIEUX 4 MATTHEW'S, Att'ys
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

Ladies and Chfldrem's Shoes.
WE have just received full assortment of
w Ladies and Children's Shoes, made in the
neatest style and of the best material.
Tap HART, AUTISN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
Avis administration,

TOUTES personnes ayant des reclamations
l. contre la succession de Eeu Benz. G.. Buffen.
sont par lie present REFUSES de lie presenter sans
dela ct tous ceux qui doivent ia diie succession
sont notifies de solder leur complies dams ie meme
delai. ]. w. AUSTIN, Adm.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
Administrators Notice.

A IL persons having claims against the success
IA sion of BENZ. G. Bufen, are hereby called
upon to present them without delay, and all in
debted are requested to make payment immedi-
ateIy. nova J. w. AUSTIN, Adm.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
$26o REWARD.

H. FOURIER,
Music Teacher and Piano Tuner.
PLAQUEMINE, JerpiAe Parish,
Offers his services to the public 10
the parishes OF Iberville, West Baton
III "Rouge and Ascension, for the tuning
Of Pianos. Mr.. Fourier has secured the services
Of Mr.. L. Jannin, piano maker residing in Dom
aldsonville who will execute with care all neces-
sary repairs on Pianos whether interior or exteri-
or workmanship and in fact all repairs appertain-
ing to such Instruments. Workmanship fully gua-
ranteed. Mr.. L. Jannin is well known for hav-,
ing put up and made the beautiful Pianos from the
factory of Mr. Weyand.
Orders left with either Mr. L. Janvier, Donald
sonvie, or with Mr.. H. Fourier, Plaquemine,
Iberyille, will be promptly attended to. je2
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ORLEANS
CHE A p STORE
s. SCHMALINSKI.

s. SCHMALINSKI,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
~ public generally that he has removed from
his old stand on Merriam street to the large brick
store of Mrs. Beck on Main street. opposite the
Drug Store Of A. F. Richards, where he has now
opened, and is receiving large additions to his al
ready extensive stock, of the
NEWEST AND LATEST STYLES OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Boots and Shoes,
Jewelry and Fancy Articles,
Cutlery, Crockery Ware,
Glassware, &c. &c.
And in fact every description of Goods, to meet
the various wants of the public, and which he will
continue to sell at LOWER PRICES than they
can be purchased elsewhere. UCall ard exam
Inc for yourself. and be convinced ap14
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
EtatiCnerv.
New Books,

A FINE assortment just received bv
IA novl0 RICHARDS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24

Dams Ia succession Etat de Lon,siane.
de fen ) Paroisse dIbery,Ile,
valerien Duplessis. Cour du 6me District.
A TTENDU que Valery Duplessis adminis,ra-
n teur de la succession de feu Valerien Du-
plessis. enregistre en- cette cour son compte d.
administration de dit succession
Avis est par lie present donne a tous ceux que
celaconcerne de deduire sous 30 jours de la date,
ce present les raisons pour les quelles lie dit compte
ne serait pas homoogue ct fait lie jugement de
cette cour, ct lie dit administrator decharge de
touie respcnsabiliti.
Par ordre de la cour; 16 de Oct, 1855.
oct20 M. A. ESTEVAN, Grefier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-24
Avis,

NT THEREAS Valery Duplessis, administrator,
w has this day filed his account of admins
tration in this Court
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may con-
Germ to show cause within thirty days from the
date Of the publication hereof why said account
should not be homologated and made judgment
of this court, and his bond as such cancelled
Clerk Office, 10th Oct, 1855.
oct20 M. A. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-28
FROM THE wan.

The steamship Asia. which arrived last
week, brought important news from the seat
of war. The Allies have again bombarded
Sebastopol, and have made an assault, the
French capturing the Mamelon and White
Towers. The Mamelon is battery Of Is
guns in front Of the Malakhotf Tower. This
battery is without the main line Of defence,
and was erected BY the Russians after the
siege commenced for the possession of il
there have already been several severe con-
tests. 1t commands the Russian works in
the vicinity. Of the location Of the White
Tower we are not informed, though it is
possible that the Round Tower may be the
one which is captured. This is an impor-
tant battery, in front Of the French left at
tack, and is one of the main defences of tho
place. The possession of these positions is
an important success for the Allies, but does
mol ensure the ultimate fall Of Sebastopol.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-28
FIRE,

A barn belonging TO Mr. a. J. Rider, in
the southern part Of Norfolk, was struck by
lightning last Friday evening and badly in
jured. Some loose hay was set on fire but
soon extinguished Also, few weeks since
the barn of Mr.. Beckiey in the eastern part
Of Norfolk was struck, and a Number Of
COWS killed. Would il not be well for ev-
cry farmer in Litchfeld County to have a
good lightning rod on his barn.
Ia this connection, We would call atien-
ton to the advertisement Of ]. w. CvsE ia
on. advertising columns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-28
From nrex,ca.

Accounts from the Rio Grande state that
the whole of Northern Mexico is in fer
ment of revolution, in consequence of the
arrival Of an enissary Of Santa Anna at
Monterey, with orders to arrest and put to
death several Of the leading citizens. The
Governor was forced to surrender, and the
lives Of the victims were spared. The I'M
surgents made demonstration upon the
iowa and the Governor fled. Matamoras
dates TO the I2tn ult state that the revolu-
iionists. in San Luis Potosi had issued a
pronul aainenio, and troops were preparing
to leave Matamoras toquell The instruction.
chihuahua Is reported as on the eve Of
revolution.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-28
EnrroRTAL CONVENTION.

Thc ANIMAL needing Of The Counec,icut
Nav sn,ner q ssor;;ation was held Il Middle
tov s IS "wednesday last. about twen.v-f;ve
Is. !, a.. n; Is. nresept Af,er re.d;nc ia
n;n,,,es s. ~ iast ,n..e,ino which we're &
~.,,s.d ia f.onvent;on rrocaesled 8 he
..,....:. ~ ax,;.... ~. IS, $500:
chos.n.
p.e.;y..,E 4 CO... u 1v...,,,,, S
~. D~.-:y.,,. = p,,r~ e tI..w,fo.a
a Newton of MiddIetown.
Cor. and Rec. Secretary and Treasurer
James a. Woodward @ New Raven.
- Erecnttre Ccnamntee-Jas- ..baocock
Az a. 81 ts,rar Har : - =, Sss.at.rd = -
I,
q. h,a.,.a.a s. ~ :.a..,as., 8.
-, -
S. -. s. ,,;,a.;., ,,e.
~.
~ So. -. ~. -.
....,a - ,,;:
..as,;ans ,rh;.h ,,,,a
,'.,,.;. -. ..s,,., q 49,.
.o,nn,;,,.e co,s;s,;nr .f tho p,es;d.n.
-, c..- = /.
!, H. ~, ,,..a,;,u IS liz wos,a,. A.,
chnss,,s E,;,or;., convan,;on rc ga
!,
LIZ 49,
-, =, '"e Ae-'
la az.
- waaa.s,,. - o. -, ..u w
'e''
= VIC '''a'e as'ieu''u'ai society,"
"as '"'iouaceu' anu ofieny iaanKed the
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-28
The roursh as 1ya.erbury.

We believe Waterbury is the only place
in this part Of The State where public cell
'e5ration Of !. the glorious Fourth is 10 be
held. Tho sa,erprising people of that city
are making very extensive arrangements for
proper observance Of the day. and the pa
,fiot;sm of the Naugatuc Valley, as well as
Hartford and Bfidgepori. Is expected to cen
tre there.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-28
. Another Game Of wicket.

A second match game Of wicket playing
came of on our Green last Saturday between
the Cotton Hollow and Bantam Clubs. As
was expected, the former got the greatest
tally OH the whole game and ere acknow-
lodged sictors-althoush the players of this
village were well ahead on The two first
rounds, their inability to endure the oppress-
i've heat of the day was the means Of their
losing more than their skill had gained,
and the last round found them forty Gig hi be-
hind. There were twenty players on a side,
and Cotton Hollow got 2li.taily, Litchiield
266. An excellent supper ut the Mansion
House concluded the exercises of the day,
and all appeared satisfied with the result
one side that they had beaten and the other
that they possessed theskiil to do it.
Wicket playing has become a favorite
game III this section. and almost every Will
age around Us boasts OF its Club. AT New
Britain recently, match game was PLAYED
between the married aud single mea--the
bachelors winning; and another at Canton
between she boys OF that place and Collins
sille-,he former gaining the victory by
only two. No better place for playing than
our Green (and no better place than the
Mansion House to get supper,) can be
found within twenty miles. and we hear
that match game is proposed between two
neighsoling clubs to be played here.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-28
The Philadelphia Convention.

The National Convention Of the Ameri-
can party at Philadelphia and its results
have engrossed a large share of puhlic at
teation FOR The past fortnight. The slavery
question was "A bar over which il was found
imrossibeto get their ship, and it was well
tliat il proved so now rather than at some
future and more unfavorable time. The SUBJ
ject was warmly discussed, and commit
tee appointed to construct a platform, but
were unable to agree and submitted ma
jority' and minority report, the former Of
which was adopted. It's substance is:
l. Reverence Of the Deity.
=. Development OF Anericanism in feeling.
3. The Union of the States.
4. The Constitution supreme law.
5. Repeal OF naturalization laws.
.. Revision al immigration laws, and ex-
cusion Of paupess.
Z. Down with the spoil system.
8. Resistance TO the Roniish Church.
3. Improving the Legislative stock.
10. Restricting executive patronage.
IL. Maintenance of common schools.
question, and AUTHORIZATION oil the
SAINT AT the ballot hex.
ID. Non-interfereace with foreign policy.
ii. The abolition OF secrecy in the order.
Twelve States are embraced IN the seces-
sion, viz: Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Connecticut Maine, Ohio. India
No, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Rhode Island,
aad Wisconsin, The delegates from these
] States afterwards met in Convention, and
adopted all address 10 the ration. the FIRST
seclian Of which expresses the feeling oil the
meeting:
The unconditional restoration of that
time isonorrd compromise, known as the
Missouri Prohibition, which was destroyed
in utter disregard OF the popular villa
| wrong which no lapse of time can paiiiate,
and no plea Tor It's continuance can Justify 4:
and that We will use al. constitutional ,Heaas
to ..sssn.ain the positive guarantee OF that
compact, until the object ior which il was
! enacted has been consummated by tile ad-
/ mission Of Kansas and Nebraska as free
/ States. =
IloRAcx GngsLsvlSJaiL --Iiorac6ls rre-
Icy was arrcslrd III Paris. France. on June
81, and kept i, the debtors prison ualit the
Iii, when he was released. An one cf the
Directors of the New YORK Crystal Palace,
he was sued BY French exhibitor for
damaaee susiaisei 10 certain wares dfposi-
/ ted there.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-28


KANs1s AND WASHINGTON.
As might be expected. lie noble stand
taken III Governor Reeder in the difIiculties
which are occurring in his territory between
the free and slave interests, has offended
This trucking administrations and induced i:
70 decree bis immediate sacrifice 10 the slave
power. A psetext for his removal has been
found IN charges which implicase him ia
land spscu'ations with ii e natives, in viola
lion Of the acts Of Congress Just as
the Governor was about setting out on his
return to his post Of duty, he was notified
that bis present official relations with the
government must terminate, unless the im-
preston left BY those charges upon the
mind Of the President was effaced.
Considering the constant examples of Of.
fetal corruption the Governor has had from
his superiors in authority, it would be noth-
ing strange that he has been guilty Of the
improprielies alleged. But no one enter-
taincs the idea that this Is the true ground
of his threatened removal-especiaIIy when
il is remembered that the President has
never exercised this waichfulness over sub
ordinates heretofore, or shown any particu-
lar energy in correcting the more heinoas
sins committed by officials more obsequious.
Governor Reeier may have been guilty
of misdemeanors for which, Ne merits off,
cial disgrace-bu, his objectionable sin IN
the eyes OF our immaculate Chief Ruler is
that he has attempted 10 enforce the laws OF
the United States, so that the free people Of
Kansas should do their own voting; the
South is consequently offended at Governor
Reeder, and as the Southern State elections
are about 10 take place, he must be removed
to conciliate the Slave interest. 1t may be
i that Gov. Reeder is a great speculator-most
Of Piefce's appointees are subject to some
Of the imperlections Of humanity; but he
has exhibited firmness in the execution Of
the law which has gained him great respect,
and his removal, unless accompanied by The
yindication Of the insulted rights OF the peo-
pie, could only be regarded as another SUBJ
| mission to the Save power Of the South.
The temptation to be rid Of amy RESPONSE
biliiy for the present difficulties in Kansas
by dismissing Gov. Reeder. upon some side
issue, is very potential. aud with weak
and timd man, irresistible /; hut, aside from
the dishonor which the presiden, would in
cur # he were capable of deserving one Of
his officers in such an emergency, he would
fail entirely of securing the object of his
sacrifice. Any concessions made by the
Government TO the Iutfian interest in Kan.
sas viii only increase It's prctensions and
! make il more difficult TO manage 1t should
have been met with frames and long be-
fore this, the country should have had some
substantial evidence that the President had
both the disposition agd courage TO punish
the lawlessness Of which Kansas has been
the theatre. But ilie moral sentiment of the
whole country would be outraged if the
character and position of the Governor Of
Kansas is sacrificed through the pusillu-
niniity Of the executive aud the bullying oil
such men as A,chison and String fellow.