davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
FOURTEENTH STREET PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH

FAREWELL SERMON OF REV. ROBERT sLoss.
Yesterday morning the pastor of the above
church, at the corner OF Fourteenth street ana
Second avenue, preached bis farewell sermon 10
the congregation OF which he has had the spiritual
charge. The services were commenced BY prayer,
after which the parable OF the Prodieal Son
(LuKe's Gospel, chapter XVI was read IN very
touching and descriptive manner. Tne text OF
the sermon was found In ]. Timothy l., 10.
The preacher sail that everything confirmed the
text, ''Christ came into the world to save SIN
ners.n Humanity has always seemed to prize
highly practical wisdom, and especially when
emua,mcd in pthy senteSces wnlcn nave ialen
from the lips OF wise men, truly
sAPPLES OF GOLD IN PICTURES OF SILVER"
One thing man Is certain o., GOD cannot lie
Sometimes this is proved 10 US in the Whispers OF
Nature he self In the voice OF conscience. in the
evidences OF HIS displeasure IN the thunder or
throes OF the earth IN mighty COMMISSIONS. All Ii
logical law. But wnie things IN externai ma
tu e and in the heart speak OF SAVIOUR IN the
Bible God utters the precious word IN spirit OF
prophecy and points to the Siviour Of The world.
de fa aud certainty, and described his suneriDgs
80 clearly, that they almost seemed to stand
AT THE FOOT OF THE CROSS.
Isaiah. speaking with rhe clearness OF prophetic
VISION seemed 10 be present at the scene OF the
cruclnXIon, but everywhere, wnile ioreseelng the
Irlas aud troubles Of humanity, the prophets stll
pOin ed to ul imaie dehverancc through Jesus
Christ. The preacher then revieW ed IN a scholarly
manner the SIP endid ritual or the ancient jew sn
temple aud the sprinkling OF
BLOOD UPON THE ALTAR
to purify the sanctuary; adding that CHRIST, 10
redeem the world went farther than the sacrinces
of tue hiyh priests. ana sacrificed Himself to Tut
away sin from the world. Low as scepticisn has
wallOw cd in It's ''slougn oil dcspond'' II has rot
destroyed the manhood OF the Prince and saviour.
Even those who DENY HIS Goihead eXait us
manhood, and alter all the daws sceptcism has
tried to PICK in the
MIRACLES OF THE BIBLE
thew overlook the greatest OF all miracles. the
birth OF perfect man in the midst OF corrupt
world and age He who finally poured out HIS lie
as IA sacrifice and His lile-Dreath IN prayer lor
sinners, at is finished !"
the pastor than babe farewell to his congrega
ton, and SAID that ne would merely say 10 them
.'GoOdDy," and gave 1t the Old, true meaning.
''God be with you'll"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

We were earnest In our cenre to seek
for tine Saviour we would never md Him. He was
waiting TOR US and decided that We should come 10
Him, but 10 win HIS smiles and behold HIM ace
70 face we had need OF strength; COURAGE to over
come the temptations which would beset our pain:
God was ALWAYS at our call. and II we showed rhe
right disposition He would give US the grace
necessary 70
SAVE OUR SOULS.
II he saw In rs an earnest desire TO follow the
Saviour, NJ matter who might oDpose Us, no
matter how hard the journey might be, however.
great the obstacles, the temptations. we should
had Him even at our side rs II were. and win
Him with us who cOuld be against us: what w0nho
II avail II all the world with its myriad oil evil
spirits were against usf BY earncstness OF pur-
pose and iaith In God we would win heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

and sign OF glory, . thing winch MAKES other
necessities and laws shrink back. they may all
be satisned. but II this inner thing remain. then
does blessedness come. This 10 the moving I'M
pulse. This alone Il the golden Tyre. and age
closes mp many eyes before the reelection OF this
thing comes. II YOU are sick and you do nothing
IT aGgravates your case. II you are morally SICK
the downward path Let Us pay our debts to our
Almighty Creditor. He asks only hearuness and
willing ness-that Is all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

GUIDED by giving number of Illustrations OF the
mode OF God N tustIfyinR man. and In expressing
hts confidence that these prophes and apostles
would ba In heaven, said, with great emphasis
and significance, stepping to the front or the plat
Jo:m ~ shall meet them there, shall 90 there.
You cannot put me In hell"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
FIRE IN THIRTY-sECOND STREET.

At halfpast six O'Clock last evening q IRE broke
out In the main hallway OF the brown stone
dwelling No. liz West Tnirty.second street, occu-
pied by Mr.. Samuel Benton. IL was caused ny
defect In heater IN the adjoining house. by
when the not air was directed against the wood
work IN the wall oil Mr.. Bentons house. The fire
damaged the furniture OF Mr.. Benton 10 the ex-
tent VI $500. The house Is owned by Mr.. Sinclair
Smith, OF orange N. d. whose loss Is estimated "
about $500,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.l
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

a man and his wife who had hee,l
married ten years disagreed and de.
termined to separate. The terms Of
separation were to be decided by the
ACCOMPLISHMENT in which they, lived
The were 'ariaians. "Have you any
children = asked the judge. Eyes,
monsieur" GLOW many :" "Thwe
two boys and a girl, and it is with
them that lies our difficulty. Madam.
wishes to have two Of them 50 do IT,
Have you agreed to abide hy my de-
cision!" ave have,' said both Of
them. avery well, ms friends F.; l
condemn you to have another child,
y" that each may have two. When
you have obtained that you may re-
tut" to AVE-" Tie matter was then
adjourned for tho time being. Two
years atterwa,d the worthy magistrate
WHO 10 the meantime had heard moth.
Ing If the husband or wife, met the
former. "Ah,' said he, how about
the srparatious' "Sill impossible,
monsieur; Instead of four children We
have fve."- Exchange.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

WoRDs OF GoLD.-Married people
should treat each other like lovers
all their lives-then they would he
happy. Bicke,ing and .quarling will
soon break off love affairs: conse.
qnently lovers indulge in such en,y
to q limited extent. But some t,eople
linen and women botll-wl,cn they
have once got married, think they
may do as they please, end it viii
make no difference. They make a
great mistake. It causps Ill the diff
ference in tho world. Women should
grow more devoted and men more
fond after marriage, if they have the
slightest idea of being happy as wive.
ana husbands. It is losing sight of
this fundamental truth which leads
to hundreds Of divorces. Yet MANY
a man will scold Ills wife who would
never think Of breathing hash
word to q sweetheart; and many .
wife will he glum and morose on her
husband q return who had OILY smiles
and words Of cheer for him when he
was her suit"r. How can such peos
pie expect to he happy
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20
NEGRO STATES WANrED.-Says q
Washington special Of the 18Th: ~.

Barbour Lewis, of Tennessee, pre-.
scented in the House yesterday a pe
tition, with 800 signatures from col.
"'ed people in various sections Of IT,.
South, representing that the s,ynrr.
are de>is"us of having some portion.
Of the Sonth or Southwest territory
set apart toI their exclusive use, and
prays Congress tn form States aud
Territories with similar protection as
is now given b. law to the Cherokee,
Ch"ct;lw, and Seminole Indians. The
petitioners state that they are desir.
Gus OF having fair chance in the
great race OF life, and are satisfied
that neither themselves nor thei,
children can ever have it SO long as
they are III the midst IF the dominant
race Of people, their snperi"rs in
point Of education, aud many ethel
advantages.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

Mr.. Magaf'in braced himself agains,
the boarding house table and tries
once more to cut the steak. The EDGE
OF the knife turned but the mea, show
ed no mark. Then he called the
waiter. Thomas. has the c,,ok used
the axe much lately to chop kindline
wood on the cellpr-lloor steps ~ ii
don't know" said Thomas. "Why
ST. !" !" Because" SAID Mr.. Magntfin,
1T it amt too dull I'd like to try it on
this steak" - 49, :
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20
Written for the N. O. Bnlletin.1
Louisiana's Appeal to her Sis.
tiers,

fe men Of the North, of the East an,
West!
Awake from your torpor Of criminal rest
Columbia s daughter groans in her pains
Columbia's self is being loaded in chains
A Cromwell has risen here in your land
And on her fair throat has placed rude
| hand,
Her life to crush out, her last sob t,
smother,
A Nero! has come to Stay his proud moth
Ye men o: the West, Of the East, and the
North!
liark! to the cry that your nation gives
forth.
Hank! to the groom that comes tr.,.n to
South;
From each gaping wound that speaks
like a mouth.
The heel Of the dcspot drfiantly stains
The hall where assembled tho wisdom
the brains,
Sent by a people, who THOUGHT they
We're free,
And MY fate's the future they're keeping
for thee.
III.
Think not that because tho wrongs far
away,
You are safe from oppression j; and therc'll
come not a day
When this Caesar in Little won't stretch
forth his hand
And place slavery's yoke on the best in
the land:
Drag fron YOUR temple the guardians Of
right i;
From proud Liberty's altar dash the pale
light
Until YOU are sharing my. sad dreary
fate
Then you'll struggle and groan, but strug-
gle too late.
w.
I cannot help you I'm bleeding and torn :;
OF my rights, Of my wealth, Of Lily chill
dren Pm shorn.
And tie fate that suffer you may suffer
soon; ~
For the blood of the nation viii flow
from my wound.
Then, strike in Gods name! Start forth
in your night!
Strike! for Your freedom, for justice aud
right!
Strike down the base tyrant! and let the
world see
That Colnmbia's sons DESERVE to be
Frec!!
j. J. WALLACE,
Mobile, Ala, JAN 8, 1875.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20
Compromise Rejected.

New Orleans. Feb. ll.-Thc follow
in. is the conservative proposition %
adjustment submitted to the Congress
s!"nal Committee:
LIST. The election o; 1872. now hc
tore Congress, not to be included il
the adjustment.
"a. The return Of Treasurer and
members Of til. General Assembly il,
1874 to b. submitted to Mr,srs. !Ioar,
W|'e"lrr. Frye and Marshall, it being
distinctly understood that those re-.
turned both hy the rcturnin" board
and the conservative committee to be
accepted rs legally eer'rh.
81. The House Of Representatives
to be organized de moro on the basis
Of the committees award.
4th. The iInnse Of Representatives
when organized, to send to w. p.
Kellogg, acting Governor, and to the
Senate as constituted by the award of
the committee. Il message informing
them that the House is organized aud
ready to proceed to business.
9TH. The conservative members to
sign an agreement, while not approv
ing or recognizing the legality of the
government known as the Kellogg
government, "we agree not to dis
tnrh the executive because of his past
political acts $" long as he is sustain
ed Ivy the Pre>ilrnt.'
Oh. The members of the House OF
Representatives returned by arbitra.
ton not t" be changed except hv
death, resignation or expulsion for
just cause.
9TH. The Senators returned by ar
b;tratl"n to be seated.
This ro>i'ion was adopted by vote
Of 50 t" 4, and Il committee appoint
ed to hand it t" Mr.. Wheeler. He
and Tie committee left on the morn
ing of the Oh for Mobile with the
propositions in their pockets, and
that night the following reply was re-
ceived.
MOBILE, February 8, 1875.
To the Honorable Jno. Young, st. James Uo
te!. Chairman
Proposition not accepted.
(Signrd.) W. \. WHEELER.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

/ am busy pIou.hing and cannot
entertai" company now, is the sub
stance CT a note recently written by a
Macoupin r"'"'y, (III.} girl to a st.
Louis exquisite, who had met her at
Il fashionable party in the latter city
aud wished to visit her at home. The
glorious maiden is il graduate Of AN
Illinois seminary, aud her father gave
her an eighty acre .'arm on condition
that SHE would help to work it her.
self, which she does.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20
LOUISIANA.

Sure never land was so accurscd,
Not Egypt 'beath the rcd
When locusts, lice and frogs, so foul
Were sent by Israel's God!
Our freedoms gone, our lan,l's unclaimed
Vice rules the present hour,
And Ignorance, Hate, aedaAsai;toA
Must have uubouudcd powei.
Shall we submit to these last wrongs,
Aud ",,rnler not II word,
And dare we not with life oppose
The vile and venal horde
Shall We be slaves where we have ruled
And leave our children slavcs9
IT'S better far that those we love
Should rest within their graves!
We would have peace; We want no strife
Bnt patience hath al end;
And he whose soul hath once been FREQ
May break, but ne'er should bend.
IT'S wiser far to strive and fail,
And fall with armor on,
Than live il life of wrctchedness
With hope and honor gone
Our foes are many, friends are few,
Each word we say is caught
And, with malicious cunning it's
With different meaning fraught.
But now we say, and swear it too!
That more we can not bear,
And those who now insult and rob,
Should stop, or should Beware!
When wars red waves rolled Ger our land
We bore ourselves like men,
And when we failed our flag We ftrlcd
TO raise it ne'er again;
But by those hopes which once we had,
And by our manhoml's might,
We swearno more such wrongs to brook
We want, we'll have the right!
'"Lonisiana conquered has been writ,
But who is he who'll dare
To say that meier with victory crowned
Shall brightly beam her starr
Her sons are many, brave and true.
As CORY fields can tell.
And though her foes do triumph now
There's vengeance and hell!
Jan. s., 1875, TN. LEWIS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

A new game called "sranger.sevcn-
up" is announced. Three perso, us
play for can Of oysters. The fist
man OFT gets the oysters. the last
man gets the oyster can aud III. mid
die man don't get anything.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

"My name is Somerset" writes a
punster. 81 an Il miserable bachelor.
| can not marry; for how could
hope to prevail on any Young lady,
possessed Of the slightest delicac,', to
turn u Somerset ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20
PELLI & AREAUX, Publishers.
MAILS:
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, Red River Lending,
Cheneyville Guarantee, Alexandria,
.sa 'Cotile and Cloutierville, Daily, at
81. IA. N.
SHREVEPORT, Kcachie, Mansfield, Mar
% thaville, and Pleasant Hill-Daily at
..... 10 A. NJ.
HACOGDOCHEs, Melrose, Chirino. San
j Augustine, Milan, Pcndleton, Sabine
~ 81 town, Many and TT. Jesup-on Tues
~ day Thursday aud Saturday, at
= Tsp. NJ.
il HOMER, Minden, Buckhorn, Ringgold,
gai Coushatta and Campte-on Tues
al. day and Friday, at ) P. NJ.
f.W1NEFIELD, Atlanta, Sutton and St..
i,,s Aaurics-On Tuesday and Friday,
~ M.
s.aj.t ..,1co ,os,
a. a. 6 A. N. for New Orleans, Alexandria
and ClOutierville.
AtSA. N. fol, Shreveport, Keachi, Mans
''7' field and Pleasant Hill.
Asp. NJ. for Nacogdochcs, Texas, Mel
rose and San Augustn.
ASP. N. for Homer, La, Buckhorn,
2j'I.a Consllatta and Campte.
vi AZ 10 A. NJ. for Winfield, &c.
Office Hours-from 10 A. M. to 2 P. NJ.
. and from 81 NJ tO7PM.
ii IF. DEVARGAs, Post Master. :
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

A WEDDING SCENE.-The mi,,iste,
calmly said that il must be-. II.
conIl Tot marry them unless the,
both did truly and duly tell tLei,
ages such being the regulation t.
which he must bow. The young MAJ,
mildly responded, "Iwrnty.six :
the young woman-ah, the youn.
waman! Answer? Never! "The,
you can't be married. Her soft
cheek grew white as the snow tina,
rests upon the mighty hills, and he,
eyes were filed with anguish. Du,
she cried, "rhirty one" Truth like
this should have been rewarded, bu.
it wasn't. The bridegroom observed,
that he had understood the bride was
only twenty-five, and he couldn',
forgive deceit. "Fa,cwell," he SAID.
She remarked that this was Justice.
and they parted forever. Which en-
ded their melancholy story.--N. y.
Tribune.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

A Western poet, VIII" has expressed
IL wish t" die ''amid the grand soil.
tade Of the eternal mountain t,ps,'
vas receut!y killed by the explosion
ut q piut vi ten cent kerosine.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

4 wide awake minister, WHO found
his congregation going to sleep he
f"'e he had fairly commenced, sud
denly exclaimed:
"Bethtrtn, this amt fair. Wait
till | get along, and then, if l amt
worth listening to, 60 10 sleep; but
don't before | commence. Give a
man Il chance"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

Seventeen Thousand dollars a year
is paid for the privilege Of gathering
the fallen leaves in the paLsic squares
Of Paris.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20
City billiard Saloon.
LACosTE BUILDING, Front Street,
NATc HiTo HE'S, IA.
A. KAFFIE, Proprietor.

A. KAFFIE, Proprietor.
TH1S house is opened for the reception
/ Of guests, and being the best fur
nislled and finished Hall with more con.
venirnces: it is the resort Of the elite of
the City. r; . @
A fine Bar is attached to tho Billiard
Parlors, where the best and pnrtst OF
Wines and Liquors, and the choicest Ci-
CARS can he obtained. ,s.. .s
Lunch furnished at all hours for "a
reasonable charge. Free Lunch every
day from IL A. NJ, to 2 p. NJ. r....
Jan. 2.-ly. .ru.. ..... sd, .
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

The height Of folly is to lie reached
in Cincinnati at last. A church spirc
there will Ike three hundred and twen-
ty feet high when completed.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

A worn out shoe is like ancient
Greece, because 1t once had a Scion
(sOle on).
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

A Dntchman describes New York.
ers as cherry ine PEBBLES, who e.,
about der streets sheating each sder,
and dey calls dat Dizziness"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-02-20

|, sagar-caker,-ou.-h alf pound Of
batter. "n"-half I.I,.A ii sugar, one
pound IF il"nr, three eggs, and min
enough t" make a dough. BEAT tn s
butter ana sugar together; vhisk IL.
eggs light and add them stir in .tl,..
milk and -four alternately so IA ii
form a dough. Poll the dough ont.
cut in cakes and bake iii & moderator
oven.
Cure for Hoarseness.-Take theI
whites Of two eggs and heat them Il
add two spoonfu's of white sugaSss
crate il small nutmeg, and theii,
add pint Of !uke-warm water. s.,
we'll, ari drink often. !.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Another Hunt For Captain
KIDS Treasury.
Amherst (Can.) Sentinel Nop,

Amherst { Cdn.) Sentinel Nor. 8.
Three persons belonging to Pug
wash, superintendent by an ell
derby gentleman from Horton, are
now engaged digging for money
and valuables,supposing to be bur-
led by that notorious pirate, Cap
tain Kidd. The digging is on the
premises of William H. Seaman,
on the west side of the harbor, and
has been carried on for the last
week. Their plan is to dig holes
such as are dug for telegraph posts
the depth Of from four to six feet.
and if nothing be found they will
fill up the hole and dig another.
They were induced to dig on the
premises by representation lsaid to
be made by an old French "mari-
ner" who was ship-wrecked in
the straight of Conso. years ago.
that large amount of money and
other valuable articles we're buried
on or about the Seaman's farm.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
NOTES AND NEWS.

How slow the future seems to
most of us!
Byron's brain was hardly of av.
erage size.
Cold turkey sandwiches are in
vogue.
Missouri makes a great deal OF
plate glass.
Frauds in Jersey City's school
coal are imputed.
The Henrietta cloth they make
now has silk warp.
The quality of the brain is as
important as its size.
Even the raising of tulip is
better than idleness.
Aster flowers become odorous,
if exposed to ammonia.
Potato-sprouts contain solanine,
very poisonous alkaloid.
One of Aaron Burr's jurors is in
a Cincinnati eye hospital.
"Goddesses of liberty made to
order" is a sign of the times.
"a log of wood will last while
many life of man goes past"
Cigar smoke changes violet hued
flowers to a beautiful green.
"Go Way Old Man. is the pop
ular street ditty in st. Louis.
There is nothing in Mosby's APP
pearance to strike you with ter
ror..
Six-sevenths of the mail matter
transported is in printed form.
Nearly so per cent. Of the books
sent by mail are school books.
Henry Wilson chung to the old
style stock and stand-up collar.
Mrs. Moulton's demand for q
church council has been granted.
Mr.. Wilson was mostly i'll al
ease in society, but warm-hearted
Skittle-pool is the exciting game
now with some of the billiardists
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

From the Detroit Free PreSS.)
A Detroiter rushing down Girls
void street ran against man and
knocked him over. The victim
leaped up, and striking at the
other said:
"Whst did you push me over
for?"
'Don't talk that way to me =
roared the first man, striking
back.
"I'll knock your head off,"
"You can't do it'll"
81 can whip you blind ~
"YOu can't lick a flea ~
CAT this juucture a third man
appeared, and KIN owing them both,
he said:
"Here, stop this! Mr.. Blank,
here, is going down the street to
avoid DOCTORS collector, while
you, Mr.. Dash, are going up the
street to get away from a tailor -
Then beg your PARDON" said
Mr.. Blank.
Then they shook hands, and
white-robed peace sang her songs
Of joy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Remarkable surgical Case.

The Trenton IN. j. "Gazette''
Bays: "The Reform School at
Jamesburg had a boy under its
care who was suffering with bad
face. 1t appeared to assume the
character Of a malformation Of
bone Just above the jaw and about
parallel with the nose. A run
ming sore was connected with the
supposed malformation. 1t was
just below the right eye, and very
painful Physicians have been
baff1ed from time to time to know
what to do in the matter, and to
ascertain precisely the cause of
his distress, last Saturday Mr.. Al
lison took the boy to Jefferson
Medical College at Philadelphia.
Prof. William III. Pancoast went
to work at the case. The Profess
sor supposed, while he was cper-
ating, that he was cutting against
bone, but he soon found that he
was cutting against iron. After
considerable labor a breech-pin of
a i..uskel, two and one-half inches
long, and an inch wide in the
thickest part, was embedded in
the face. 1t was taken out in the
presence OF nearly three hundred
students, and when the operation
was successfully performed cheers
went up from the whole audience.
It was then ascertained that the
boy was injured about fifteen
months ago by the explosion of a
musket, aud strange to say nobody
had any knowledge that the piece
of the musket lock had been en-
bedded in the boys face. The
boy was kept under medical
treatment, but at the last accounts
he was doing WE'LL"