davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
T1uration6i
M DIG A L G 0 I L E G E
OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

The FoRTY-THIRD COURSE OF LECTURES in
the Medical College Of the State OF South Caro-.
lima will commence on the 1rst MONDAY OF No
vember. 1871, and terminate on the first SATURDAY
Of March, 1872.
FACULTY.
E. GEDDINGS. H. D., Emeritus Professor OF the
Insitutes and Practice or Medicine, and Professor
OF Clinical Medicine.
r. A. KINLOCH, NJ. D., Professor Of Surgery.
F.M ROBERTSON, n. D., Professor OF Oostet-
rlcs and Diseases OF Women and Children.
J.P CHAZAL, N. D., Professor OF General Pa.
thology, Pathological Anatomy and Hygiene.
MIDDLETON MICHEL, n. D., Professor If Ply
GEO. E. TRFSCoT, N. D Professor Of Materla
Medica and Therap ulics.
G. q. SHEPARD, JR, N. D., Professor OF Chem
istry.
stitutes and Practice Of Medicine.
FRANCIS L. PARKER, NJ. D., Professor OF Anat.
omy.
". q. BAILEY, NJ. D., Demonstration Of Anat'
omy.
'Si Further Information can6SSdssued by address.
ing the Dean. GEO. E. TRbSCOT, ID. u,
oct2i-tuths3pSC Dean OF the Faculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
Gpsteitfr's Ditters.

@ THE MEANS OF ESCAPE-TBE
tal! has many perils for the weak and feeble, and
it's sudden atmospheric changes are trying to the
constitutions OF even the robust. The chilling
Temperature Of the nights, az compared with the
almost summer warmth Of the days, necessarily
exercises an unhealthy influence on all who are
exposed TO 1t. Hence dysentery, diarrnea, IN
termittent tevers, bilious attacks and derange'
ments O: all the secretions, are common at this
season. The true way to escape them is to meet
the causes with protective and inVigoratiDg
medicine. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
are designed for this eXigsncy. This powerful
vegetable specific relieves the system OF all acid
humors, purifes the fluids, tones the secretiVe
organs, promotes healthy evaporation through
the pores increases the activity Of the digestive
functions, Cheers the spirits, and regulates the
bowels. To do this Is to make the whole BODY
vigorous and render 1t proof against the Vicissi-
tudes Of temperature, and against malaria. A
course OF the great tonic and Alternative is there
fore in all cases advisable as preventive at this
season. II, on the other hand, The mischief s al {.
ready done, and intermittent or remittent fever
is actuS!ly present, or the liver, bowels, or stom
ach disordered, there 8 no medicine so certain TO
enect quick and thorough cure as this harmless
and agreeable preparation. oct2l-stuthSD3c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
fost ail1 fonnh.

NOTICE.-STRAYED OR STOLE N
IN from my lot ear summervil!e, Friday, Oc-
tGber 49, 1871, one large Bay Horse with heavy
name aid tail ultable reward Will be given
Il returned to RUFUS hNIGHT. oct21 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
'aarlruItnre, Gortirmlture, &r.

TREES! TREES! TREES!
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL,
FOR AUTUMN OF 1871.
We invite the attention Of Planters and Dealers
to our large and complete stock OF
STANDARD AND DWARF FRUIT TREES,
Grapevine and Small Fruit.
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants.
New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Bubous Flower Roots.
Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues
sent prepaid on receipt Of Stamps as follows:
No. Fruits, 10 cents. No. 2-OrnamentaE
Trees, 10 cents. No. 3-Grei n.house, 10 cents.
No. 4-Wholesale, free. No. 5-Buds, free. Ad-
dress ELLWANGER& l. BARRY,
Established lS40 Rochester, \. Y,
Sep3o ostuth1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
6ailoring.
NALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
n
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
FOB
MEMS, YOUTHS AND Boys,

FURNISHING GOODS &C.,
MEMS, YOUTHS AND Boys,
CONSISTING OF:
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS.
And large assortment Of me CLOTH WALK.
ING COATS, OF all Colors, Black Single and
Double Breasted Frock Coats Star Shirts, Under.
wear Goods, &C.. English and Domestic Hall
Hose, Alexandre's, Imperial, and OourVolsler's
Kid, Silk, Thread, Buckskln, Dogskln, Cashmere
and Cloth Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Neck
ties, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders en-
brellas, &C., Of the latest style.
And very large and 1ne selected st9Sk oi
BROADCLOTHS. DCeskin, Beaver, Tricot, Diago-
nal COATING AND CASS1MEKES.
And very handsome Variety OF the latest style
PANTS AND VEST PATTERNS.
Which We o1e: to sell by piece, yard or pattern,
or make up into Garments, by measure, In the
latest style, and at the shortest notice.
SILK and Alpaca Umbrellas-the largest ass0rt.
ment.
Our stock has been selected with the greatest
care, and prices marked very low, in plain fg.
ures. Being confident that we can ofler induce.
ments unequalled by any other house, we solicit
buyers In our line to give us q call before pur.
chasing elsewhere. All orders will receive our
prompt and very careful attention.
The TAILORING DEPARTMENT is under the
supervision OF Mr.. WINTERER, who has already
proved himself first class Cutter; and the public
will bear In mind that our Clothing mas been
mer months, and can therefore recommend II
as regards TT, wear and workmanship, and prices
exceedingly low TO salt the times.
MENKE d MULLER,
No. 1925 King street,
oct19 Opposite Society street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24


Letters OF Credit for Travellers, also CONNER
cia! Credits issued, available throughout the Word.
Bills of Exchange on The Imperial Bank OF Lon
don, National Bank CT scv;iaud, Provincial Bank
OF Ireland, and a., their branches.
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe
San Francisco, the West Indies, and al parts OF
the United States.
DEPOSIT, accounts received In either Currency or
Coin, subject to check al sight, which pass through
the Clearing House as II drawn upon any city
bank; four per cent interest allowed on all daily
balances Certificates Of Deposit Issued; No'es
Drafts .ud Coupons collected; adVarces made on
approved collaterals aud against mercnanu!se
consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and
Railroad Iron.
CLEws, HABlCHT CO.,
No. II Old Broad street, London.
aug213mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
% Rent

TOR RENT, ARCHER's COMMODloUS
II Hall and Club Rooms. Also Rooms for
small respectable families. Terms moderate.
Apply at ARCHER,S BAZAAR. oct23-mwf3f
HOUsE TO RENT, IN LOGAN, NEAR
n BROAD street, rooms kitchen, clstern,
wen and gas. Apply at No 81 King street.
oct23-2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
BOARDING.


DOARDING.-GOOD BOARD, WITH
ID PLEASANT ROOMS, can be had Dy apply.
ing at NJ. 10 Wentworth street. Day Boarders
also accommodated. oct24-6'
BOARDING. "A FEW GENTLEMEN
I'D can be accommodated with good board
and pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by ap.
plying at No. II Wentworth street. DAY BOARD
ING also furnished, mayl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
%roreries, fiqnnrs, &r.

Groceries, Eiqn1rs, &r.
THE WILSON
GROCERY HOUSE,
No. 800 KING STREET,
Between wentworth l. Society sss
Acknowledged by all
twho have visited it)
to be one Of the finest
establishments Of It's character
in this or any other city Of the South
The recent large arrivals
at this Mammoth establishment,
are evidence Of the Increasing
demands upon the Wilson Bros,
and the popularity OF their house
Extensive invoices OF goods
are received weekly by steamer, and
are evidences OF the widespread popularity
which has beea attained By the proprietoTs
Bret Harte, the great humorist,
paid visit to the
wilson Bros previous 10 his poem on
the "Hea' hen Chinee,n
and inspected the Individual
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24

CTORE TO RENT.-STORE No. 2O3
- EAST BAY, next door north Of Cumberland
street. formerly occupied by Messrs. VIM. II.
Bird Co. Possession given Immediately.
Apply to JAMES MARSH, at Marsh's Shipyard.
aug4-lstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24

No. 14s East Bay. Charleston. So.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24

NTANTED, BY A THOROUGHLY COM.
" PETENT, steady and trustworthy colored
man, q situation, either as coachman, groom or
porter. Has had experience and can Iurnlsn tne
very best Recommendations. note addressed to
"C0achmann at the Office OF THE NEWS Will
secure prOmpt attention. )ulyIo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
Meetings.'

A TTENTIoN CHARLESTON RIFLE
II MEN.-An Extra Meeting Of your Club will
be neld at Germania Hall, corner Of Society and
King streets, THIS Evening, at O'Clock, "sharp."
By order. HENRY CARNIGHAN,
oct24 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24

4 GENTS WANTED. = THE SINGER
n MANUFACTURING COMPANY received the
highest premium at the Cotton States Fair, ned
mIum at the worlds Fair. constituted BY the
homes Of the people,) for they sold 127,Sa3 Ma
chimes In 1870; 44,s25 more Machines than any
other company. The SINGER is sold on easy
terms at State Agency, No. 1877 King street.
eepl9.Wln2mUH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
Removals..

Newspapers, Masa,lnes, Or.
d URAL G A r o L N A N.
OCTOBER NUMBER
NO W r E A D z.
Among the Contents are:
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES. BY D. ". Aiken.
Land or Labor. By L. A. Hansen.
Lime as Fertilizer.
Breeding OF Domestic Animals.
The Derby Game Fowl.
The Japan Pea.
Farmers Plant Trees.
Price-Slngle number. er..."................2 ...26 cents
Per Rnnum..... ..............,...@ w
For sale by
WALKER, EVANS OOGSwELL
Publishers. No. Broad street.
AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE.
marB
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24

UTANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, a
w native OF Florida, situation as salesman
or clerk In house in Charleston. ne is wen ana
fevorably known throughout East flollos, anu
acter and qualifications. Address J. s. j., NEWS
Oflce. JuDi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24

A DGER RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND AN
n Extra Meeting Of your Club, at the Armory,
John street, on THIs EVENING, the oath Instant,
at l'-past O'Clock. A general attendance ls
requested, as business OF the utmost Importance
TO the Club will be transacted.
BY order. d. J. JAGAR,
cctSI-s Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
%roreries, Elqnrrs, &r.

CIDEs, SHOULDERS AND HAMS.
40 hhds. Choice Clear Rib SIDES
20 hhds. Choice Shoulders
so tierces Canvassed S. c. hams.
Now landing and for sale by
BERNARD 0'NElLL,
oct24.2 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-24
uants.

WJANTED, A WHITE HOUSEMAlD.
w Apply at No. AZ Hasel street. octA
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-12-07
Sayings of Prentice.

"An editor in Michigan, talking of
corn, processes to have two ears fifteen
inches long. Some folks are remarkable
for the length of their two ears"
"Doctor, what do you think is the
cause of this frequent rush of blood to
my headY 90! it is nothing but an eff
fort of nature. Nature, you know, aJ-
h0rs a Udcuuln."
"The editor of the c. says he
hopes to reach the truth. He is laying
out for himself long journey. He had
better make his will before he starts
"Will you have the kindness to hand
me the butter before your said gen.
tleman politely to an ancient maiden.
1 am no waiter, SIR is that so? 1
thought, from your appearance, you had
been waiting long time"
"a Western rhymer says he writes
only when an angel troubles his soul.
We don't know that the fact of his own
soul being troubled gives him the right
to trouble the souls of other people,"
"You seem to walk more erect than
usual, my friend Yes, 1 have been
straitened by circumstances
"a well-known writer says that a fine
coat covers q multitude of sins. 1t is
still truer that such coats cover a multi
tude of sinners"
Landlord, you do me too much
honor you let me sleep among the big
bugs last night 90! don't be too mod
est, my dear lodger; doubt not they
have your own blood running in their
veins"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-12-07
Boston Rich Men in Disguise.

The Boston correspondent of the Roch-
ester Democrat writes:
The old adage that "you can't always
tell what a man is worth by the clothes
he wears" is true in more sensei than
one. One of the most poverty-stricken
looking men that searches our business
thoroug ghfares for old paper is worth
half dozen brick buildings at the
south end, and an old apple woman in
the vicinity of Kilby street pays taxes
on $4,000 house in the same part
of the city. The foundation of the
wealthiest foreign fruit house in town,
Draper & Co., was laid by selling
domestic fruit on street corner
thirty years ago. Some men have a
knack OF turning everything into green
backs which they touch. Opportunity,
too, is one of its elements of success.
The head waiter Of the Parker House,
Barrett, understands his business, or he
would not be able to erect handsome
granite building, which he is doing.
This same person has real estate in Cam
bridge, but continues to be head wait
er, and is happy. There is also another
character rich in disguise. He is porter
in one of the State street banks. At the
close of business hours he is disguised in
overalls and an old hat, and sweeps out
and dusts down. During business hours
he acts as messenger, thus drawing two
salaries. He owns eight houses, and al
though worth $4,000 he is not above
the menial service of an Irishman armed
with broom. One of the wealthy men
OF Newburyport rides into Boston every
morning, except Sunday, and stands be-
hind the counter as faithfully as though
he had large family to support on
small salary; but he is not happy. A
Cape Coder, doing business in the city,
and worth $500, works side by side
with his help in the store, and does not
dress SO well as his salried clerk, who
would not contaminate his hand with
tarred rope under any circumstances;
which shows the difference in people.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-12-07

forehead, gave him sherry, and he soon
came out of his faint. 1.-THE emotion
was too much for me-" he said presently
al am myself again now. No, no, do
not go for doctor. 1 am not ILL., 1t is
nothing but an overdose of happiness a
medicine" he added, with sad smile,
"that have not been much accustomed
to-"
"You were great friend of his, per-
haps ~ asked Harry, who looked puzzled !;
but Susan glanced rapidly from the
youthful features of her brother to the
time and care-worn face of the other, and
light flashed upon her.
"Father" she cried.
"My girl My children!"
In the course of that evening he told
them all. How that, when few years
of his sentence had expired he was allow
aries of the colony how his book craft
had gained him the situation of librarian
to wealthy settler, who had touch of
bibliomania, which it was difficult to
crafty out there how he nearly died of
the gnawing desire to communicate with
his wife, but fought the battle out with
what he felt to be self, and conquered /;
how at length, when free to return to
Europe, he had engaged in certain liter
ary pursuits, which there is no occasion
to specify, but in which he was event.
ually so successful, as to be in receipt of
an income far beyond his wants; how
that, hearing of his wifes death, and
certain that his children could not recog-
nize him, he had come to England and
had contrived to obtain lodgings in the
same house, and to make their acquaint-
ance.
"And if it had not been for this happy
oor fession, would you have never told
us who you were, papa 7" asked Susan.
"After the trial have gone through"
replied her father. &c think may boast,
never"
1t is felt in certain influential circles
that something should be done" for
"poor Mapleson;" something is also to
be done for his son Harry. This vague
announcement sounds, grant, woefully
like chops for two!" but am in po-
sition to state that Mr.. Mapleson will
have pension, and that Harry will get
nomination; and when it comes to
competitive examination, within certain
limits, I'll back him. Meantime, father
and son and daughter are settling down
into their relationship, and Harry has
been relieved of nightmare. 1t was
this: He fancied that perhaps the man
since dead by the bye-who committed
the crime his father suffered for, had
made him the various presents he had
accepted; ana one evening when the
three were together, he owned that this
suspicion made him wretched.
"Silly ~ cried Susan )" why, of course
Mr.. Anonymous was papa"
els that fact father 7"
"Susan is right, my boy"
.-Chambers's Journal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-12-07
To Develop Talent.

Place a man in a position that will
fearfully tax him and try him, posi-
ton that will often bring the blush to
his cheek and the sweat TO his brow, a
position that will overmaster him at
times, and cause him to rack his brain
for resources. Place him in a position
like this. But every time he trips 60 to
his rescue; go not with words of blame
or censure, but go with manful words of
encouragement; look him boldly in the
eye, and speak them with soul and en-
phasis. This is the way to make a man
of boy, and giant of man. If a
man has pluck and talent, no matter
whether he ever filed given position
or not, put him in it, if worthy, and he
will soon not only fill it, but outgrow it,
But put one in position with faint
heart. This is the way to kill him.
Put him in grandly with most unmis-
taxable confidence. Drop no caveats,
but boldly point the way, and then
stand by with will and countenance of
true friend. Thus try twenty men,
such as hove been named, and nineteen
will succeed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-12-07
Sardines, where They Come From and
How Preserved.

There are few delicacies so well-known
and so highly esteemed as the sardine.
The delicious flavor of the fish when the
tin is first opened, and the sweetness of
the oil always supposing good brand)
print their charms upon the memory.
1t will be unwelcome news, however, to
many to be told that anything good in
this way is exceedingly scarce this sea-
son. Unfortunately, it was the same
last year. Then the destroying demon
of war took the fishermen from the viii
lagos, and, added to this, the fish were
scarce, so that more was contracted for
than could be delivered. This year it is
worse. Few fish of any size have been
caught Except some very large, least of
all those of the finest quality. The con-
sequence is, that the French manufac-
turers pre- again unable to carry out
their contracts.
The fishery, says the London Grocer,
is carried on generally from July to
November, all along the west coast of
France. Two of the largest stations are
at Douarnenez and Concatneau. Fleets
of boats go out some few miles and spread
out their nets, by the side of which some
cod roe is thrown to attract the fish.
The nets are weighted on one end and
have corks attached to the other so that
they assume a vertical position-two
nets being placed close to each other,
that the fish trying to escape may be
caught in the meshes. Brought to land,
they are Immediately offered for sale, as,
if staler by few hours, they become
seriously deteriorated in value, no first
class manufacturer caring to buy such.
They are sold by the thousand. The
curer employs large numbers of women,
who cut off the heads of the fish, wash
and salt them. The fish are then dipped
into boiling oil for few minutes, ar
ranged in various sized boxes, filled up
with finest olive oil, soldered down, and
then placed in boiling water for some
time. Women burnish the tins; the la
bells are put on, or sometimes enamelled
on the tins, which are afterwards pack
ed in wooden cases, generally contain
ing 100 tins, and are then ready for ex-
port.
1t does not always seem to be remem-
bered that the longer the tin is kept un-
opened the more mellow do the fish be-
come and, if properly prepared, age
improves them as it does good wine.
But if they are too salt at first, age does
not benefit them--they always remain
tough. The sizes of tins are known as
half and quarter tins. There are two
half tins, one weighing eighteen ounces
and the other sixteen ounces gross. The
quarter tin usually weighs about seven
ounces, but there is a larger quarter tin
sometimes imported. Whole tins, and
even larger ones still, are used in France,
but seldom seen here.
AS is well known, the sardine trade is
an important branch of industry, very
large quantities being consumed in
France; and the expectation to Eng
land and America is truly wonderful
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-12-07
Pensions, and to Whom Paid.

THE SOLDIERS SINCE 1775.-The fol-
lowing facts in relation to pensions have
been compiled from data prepared for the
report of the Commissioner of Pensions !:
1.-The aggregate annual amount of pen
sions of widows and dependent relatives
upon the roll June 30, 1871, was less than
on the 30th June, 1870. This was owing
to the lessening of individual pensions
by minors reaching the age of sixteen
years. There were 81, ,623 Revolutionary
soldiers pensioned for services, 1l,30S
soldiers of the Mexican war, and 103, ,79l
soldiers of the war of the rebellion PEN
stoned as invilids. 1t is thought that
the annual expenditures for pensions for
other than the latter class have nearly
reached their maximum, and that during
the next ten years they will gradually
and materially decrease"
The following is a statement, COM
piled with great care in the Pensi. n
Office, of the total number of soldiers
serving in the wars, and SO forth, which
the nation has engaged in since 1915.
1t will appear in the forthcoming re-
port of the commissioners of Pensions:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-12-07
SUNDAY nus1NGs.

Come hither,. friends Come r,her friends
SO great the Joy Our Father sends,
- want to share with Won.
r He hath made the blind receive
sight! Come, help me to believe
miracle Is true
1at the JOY and whence the beam,
lghts. .ydttssatr looks as with the CLEAN
sstsers in tfS waste"
gkneel by me, Sn bended Knee;
ne must stoop low if ye would see,-
Lower, If ye would taste!~~
\ Sweet friends, ye know the little grave
To which my heart would crawl, and crave,
AS 'twere worm o. the dust?
l writhed SO low, it rose so high,
The moupd that shut out all the sky:
SO broken was my trust
This morn sought itl-hardly one
OF all my unshed tears would run;
Instead-from out the sod
spring had gushed through dust and weeds,
And in the light of God it feeds
My life, direct from God.
We are not only where we seem,
But, lighted by some mystic gleam,
Live also in q world of dreaml
Some heayenward Window opes above
The shut-up soul, to lean out of,
Or let In waiting wings of love.
And thence we pass out of our night
A little nearer to the light;
Transfgured In the eternal sight.
And oft when darkness fills the place,
l kneel with dawn upon my face;
| feel the infinite embrace.
Beyond the clouds tits golden day,
Soft airs OF heaven about me play,
They wait all WEAKNESS away.
Dear friends l see no longer here
Are with me !; l can feel them near;
30 tenderly they come to cheer!
And there in secret life is fed,
Till full in flower it lifts the head
With all its leaves to heaven outspread.
And by the peace within my breast
All stormy passions rockt to rest;
know that God hath been my guest.
-Gerah Massey, in the Sunday Magazine.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-12-07

Methodist churches were built in
America last year at the rate of four
per diem.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-12-07

Boston is contemplating the apnexa-
tion of dozen or so of the neighbor-
ing towns.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-12-07

give him new coat or hat in return
for his mantillas and bonnets. The idea
of his getting me that bonnet; how
surprised he would be to learn that l
made i'll"