davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
BROTHER n. M. LONG
Pastor of the Church Of the Strangers,
is Regarded as a Stranger by
the Members Of
The Presbytery Of Memphis, Now in
Session at S0merviIle-A Beau
tiful Row as it Stands.
Special Correspondence Of the Appeal.

Special Correspondence OF the Appeal.
SoMERvILLE, Tenn, April 26.-The Pres
bytery Of Memphis convened in the Presby-
terrain church in this place at 1890 am.
The opening sermon was preached by the
moderator, the Rev. ]. NJ. Rose, jr. His text
was the third verse of the epistle of Jude,
Earnestly confending for the faith once de-
livered to the saints" He said that little
was known of the author, but that the object
of the epistle was plain, and from thence he
branched out into defense of creeds, stating
that they were necessary, in State and
national government. They were more nee
essary In this age of free thinking, latitude
narianism and scientific research. That the
only system of faith which God revealed
was that made known in His revealed word
that this system was crystallized into creeds
embodying the very essences OF belief.
The minister then enunciated the time
honored Calvinistic Interpretation of the
Holy Scriptures, their infallibility, in
spired of God, the Trinity, etc. He said that
il was no small matter what a man believed,
that it was a matter of great consequence.
The Scriptures are from God, the understand
ing OF them is with men. This understand
ing has been formulated into creeds. He
who denounces creeds denounces the very
essentials of church. Every man must
have creed. His church had a creed which
no man had right to emasculate. Creeds
were the oracles of God, churches the
divInely appointed custodians of the faith
once delivered to the saints, represented in
creeds. This faith once delivered to the saints,
but not at one time, and liable to no change.
Every doctrine posterior to that faith is
new; every doctrine that is new is false. 1t
behooves us who live in this latitudinarian
age to remember this. Science has wrought
wonders but no progress in doctrine. There
has been a constant and rapid progress in
theological studies, but no new doctrine has
ever been discovered since the canon Of God
closed He spoke OF the means by which
ministers could continue the cause of God,
in the course of which he admonished
parents to bring up their children in the
faith Of their fathers. He closed with an
eloquent praise of Calvin, Calvinism and the
Confessio of Faith, and more constant
indoctrination of its principles.
The Presbytery of Memphis was then
called to order by the moderator, whereupon
the Rev. R. R. Evans, of Germantown, was
elected as moderator and Elder CIV. Thomp-
son temporary clerk. No business was
transacted, save the reading of the minutes
of the last presbytery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

In the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany will circulate over 100000 among
ticket-holders. This is the last day for the
sale of tickets. Those who want chance
had better secure tickets before o'clock
to-day. This lottery has drawing every
month, ia chartered by the State of Ken
lucky, and has the confidence of the people.
For further particulars 60 TO No. West
Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

William Miller, for many years in the
boot and shoe business under the Worshan
House, has connected himself with the PoPu'
lar house of J. W. Voegei * Co., No. 21l
Main street, where he viii be pleased &c
have his friends and customers call on him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
New 1Inrendnn uofeI.
LOCAL NOTICES.

HOSE and hose reels at competition prices
]. A. Baily.
GASOLINE, Benzine, Mammoth and Petro
oil at 20c per gallon, at Ozanne Mays.
FURNITURE, Stoves and Carpets sold in
weekly and monthly payments at z. Brandt
& Co.is, No. 1875 Main street, corner Of Wash
ineton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

Blacksmith and wsgon-make corner of Mon
roe and Desoto street,, Is prepared 10 do every
thing in his line promptly Cariz, drays and
wagons made to order and repaired at short
notice; also buggies and carriages repaired
and painted, at prices TO suit the times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
Closing Ont.
Ss.kEor,a EGGS

Having decided to close out my entire
stock of stoves, j viii, for the next sixty
days, sell rery lsu for edsk. LOUIS DUsH,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
Pare and Unaduiterated

Are the Pickwick Club Cigarettes, corn husk
mouthpiece, 10 to 15c per package. L. SAM
ELSON& CO., sole agents, 80 Main street.
Send for wholesale price-list.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
Right You Are.

The Pickwick Club Cigarette, corn-husk
mouthpiece, is tie finest in the market.
|. SAMELSON & Co,
S1le agents, opposite Peabody Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

lie also read the following letier:
APRIL 25, 1ss2
Rev E Daniel:
Ny DEAR BRoTHER-Wbile 1 could not agree
with the ex pediency of presenting the memorial
to the presbytery, would not be understood in
any way thai justify the Rev N.M.LoDg in setting
aside 1.-The law of the Presbyterian Caurch in
organizing and tsking charge OF the Strangers
church without the consent and authority OF the
presbyIery. He has certainly defed the authority
of the church to which he Is bound, and would
repeat what said 10 you and also 10 Mr.. Long
friend If come into the presbytery, would re-
quire him to withdraw FROM the Strangers church,
or else leave the Presbyterian Church.
Yours truly. EDWARD C. JONES.
On motion, these communications were re-
ferred to a committee Of five, as follows:
Gill, Carne, ]. J. Hall, Fentress and S. r. o.
Wilson.
Mr.. Long said he would like to be permit
ted to place his answer to the documents
read before the committee, which was
granted.
The presbytery adjourned late in the after
noon, to meet at 10 o'clock on Thursday
morning.
The case of Mr.. Long excites much COM
ment. He has a wide circle of friends and
relatives in this county, and he is especially
remembered by this church as its old pastor.
He will preach tomorrow night. The
whole town expects TO go. His wonderful
eloquence and mastery defense of himself to-
day are themes worthy of the highest admira-
ton. AS brilliant pulpit orator his fame
will certainly attract. J. H. d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
Hose, HOse-Carfs.

Twenty-Five feet chose and nozzle, 3 80.
Fifty feet s-hose and nozzle, s. so.
Fifty feet hose, nozzle and reel, s..
Quality guaranteed.
BROWNE, No. 40 Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

For sale. Send for pamphlet, Practical
Silk Culture in the South"
P WALLACE AcKIT Trick
Practical silk Culturist and Reelef,
22l Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
Chanpe of Ouarfers.

WATER-wHITE Headlight oil at zoe per
gallon, al Ozspne & Mays.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
BERLINER LAGER
Lemp's Buck Beer.

To-day Colonel George Schilly will pre-
pare an elegant lunch ami red snapper
turkey dinner for the excursionists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
No Offensive OdOr

Is caused by smoking the Pickwick Club
Cigarette, with corn-husk mouthpice. Try
them. For sale bv
l. SAMELSON & Co,
Sole agts, proprietors Full Moon Cigar House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
COAL! COAL!


R9noss er
L Agent L. and n H N
e f n
wHld
charge US more uAh ~h1'ooi ~ Coal Agent &
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
LAW REPORTS.

Circuit COurt-Pieree. Judge.
This court meets to-day at o'clock pm.
first three weeks of the May term, 1882,
which begins Monday, May 18th, and is posted
on the bulletin board in the courtroom.
The Supreme Court.
Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, April 27.-Harris Va
Mosby and Anderson vs. Amonett were heard
to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody HOtel-C. Ii. Galloway d @
SarA

Rates-s2 so s3 and 81 per day, according to sfzs
and location OF room. Table board, from LIST OF
May, $50 per month. Transient meals, 81 80 per
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

Dress Goods,
Black Goods,
Lawns,
Ginghams,
White Goods,
Prints,
DOmestics,
CaSSlnereS,
Ladies'
Underwear,
Gents
Underwear,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Shoes,
Infants Outfits
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
p. CunnIngIaaui.

For pumps, pipes and we'll points 60 to
j. A. Baiey's. 295 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
The snnreme CnurI
CHOICE FISH FOR FRIDAY,
PompanO,
Lake ErIe Salmon,
Ree!-FOOs Lake Perch,
VIC TOR ID. FUCHS,
80 and Al Jefferson.
The NickIe Counters
To-MorroM,s Drawing

Will keep open till 10 pm. Saturday.
n. ScHARzENBERe, $50 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
Remember the Orphans.

Ladies of Leath Orphan Asylum will
open their festival Tuesday morning, May ID.
They ask the aid of all in their work OF
charity.
CoAL-oIL at 15c per gallon, or two gallons
for 25c, at Ozanne & Mays.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

Ladies' Suits,
Misses Suits,
EDOlmans,
Wraps,
Parasols.
Lace Curtains,
Silks,
Satins,
Eeckwear,
EmbrOideries,
Handkerchief
Fans,
Trimmings, |
Buttons,
Laces, |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

R@We carry u stock con-
spicuOus for Richness,
spIendor and Variety, and
keep our Departments al
ways Complete in Every
Grade Of Goods.
B. LOWENSTEIN g. BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

WANTS.
OTUATIoN-By a young lady in private fam.
y lily as Teacher OF Music, French, Latin and
English branches. Address ". this Office.
CTOCK TO PASTURE-Horses, mules and
= horned stock; 400 acres of well fenced grass
LOTS permanent water in each, with salt; diligent
attention given. Stock brought out on applica-
ton 10 c. r. Ryan & Co. or Geo T. Napee.
MRS. VANCE,
~ miles south Horn Lake road.
A GENTS-For Capital Aid Association of Indi
~ ana; headquarters, indianapolis, Ind. Agents
wanted in every towE and county in Tenn. Adj
dress W. t. McCarley Gen. Agt, Brownsville. Tenn.
CECOND-HAND FURNITURE, STOVES AND
. CARPEIs-The highest cash price paid for same
at r. BRANDT d CO.'S 1875 Main, cor. Washington.
JIORSES TO PASTURE
II Ample fields of cultivated grasses and clover.
q. +. FARROW. Refer to C. II. Brackett * Co.,
corner Second and Union streets
LIVERY ONE TO KNOW
ID That manufacture all kinds of Tents Mat
r. GUTENBERG.
No. 2sI Second street
NTUTILATkD COIN-Old gold aud silver, by
ul j. N. MULFORD q CO., S33 Main st.
n ENTS' MANILA HATS-To reshape at
VI CiOODYEAR'S, go Second street.
CITU a reliable, competent man as
y porter, driver or waiter; understands all about
that kind OF business Address Bartlett Station
postofice, to box No. 40. GEORGE BROWN.
EO TIE-MAKERS-On Memphis and Spring
Headquarters IS miles out on line of road
T. A. FOWLER, Contractor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-13
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

CHARCOAL and honey, mixed togethe
and used as a dentrifct, viii whiten th
teeth with few Applications.
4 PIECE of linen cloth dipped in tur
pentine and wrapped Dund the toe ol
whichta soft corn is situated win Civ
relief and after a few d.ys the corn will
disappear.
AN excellent pOultics for use in cases
of cold on the lungs or for cruuV 0l
Eoarseness in children is made tn1s.
Take a small quantity of soft soap and
thicken it with Indian neal or flour, md
spread II upon "a cloth. II a better ray
is to put it into a small bag, and Ia it
upon the flesh, There 5 less dang Of
taking cold after remosing it thanFith
any other pOultices, ard lit wOrkiike
a charm"
1t is an old notion that it is heallier
to sleep with the headpointing. lib the
needle, toward the moth pole. En- il
it does no good it cal hardly do lrm,
and a physician writes to the Iblin
Journal of Medicine in support the
old theory as really substantial. T has
tried to experiment il theicase Osick
persons with marked effect. and sisfs
that there are known % exist grefelec-
trio currents. always GOssing in ie di-
rectiOn around the cath, and TT our
nervous systems are jpsome mystious
way connected with tbs electricaIrent.
WHOOPING COUGE-Medical Onion
seems to be general, unanimous s re-
CARDS the efficacy o the carbOlicacld
treatment in who0plg cough. DR. r.
J. Banning has ben in the habi of
using it for some the with very good
results. \ few dros eyapOrated u)on a
hot shovel in the bedoOm upon gcng to
bed will generally plvent any seers at
tack during the niht. He fls also
found the administration in the9TdinaTy
doses of crOton shlOT. eCtTemeI benefi-
cial. Mr. !. r. Gliding, Mr.. G. :.
E.. considers carbOc inhilatDns the
most successful model dealing With the
disease which he ha employed during
the ten years he has zen in prStice.
How're MANAGE COUGH-A dis
tipguished English pysician. n a work
on cOnghs and coldssays if ve would
know Just how to image q kOugh we
must learn how not s cough. The in
clinatiOn to cough Shald at alv rate be
suppressed until the scretiOn the exist
ence of which sets uphe cOugl, is with
in your reach; a full Inspiration should
now be taken and the accumulated
phlegm is then remOed at 4 single Ell
fort: thus the mucou surfaces are not
causelesSly iTritated, nd a severe bron-
chiaI attack passes asily through its
stages, whereas, if thmembrane isirri-
tated by violent and usless fits of cough
ing. it gets sore and reaxed Again, by
inhailing steam. or stkinc an ipecacu-
anha Iozenge on first waking. the dried
secretion may be loeneG OF easily ex-
PEELED, and the usui fit of morning
cough partly preventi.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-13

BEST ANTIDOTE AGAINST INFEC-
TION.-It is terrible tread of infectious
diseases with which Ware still troubled.
There are whole distItts now trembling
for fear that smali-potvill invade them
or spread within themt towns are dread
ing the coming of mal3hl fevers; others
are already suffering ndeT diptheria,
while scarlet fever, Ihasles, ETC., are
not even mentioned.
We think that a certsn class Of anti
dOtes have never becom sufficiently ap-
preciated in these case There is one
especially which we void wish to men
tion, the fumes of boiliE malt vinegar.
They dispel in nfectiouparticles rapid
" and kill their virulere, particularly
if used in time. Whepthese fumes are
used, windows and dOJa should be clO-
sed and not opened fS about twenty
minutes. After this the the fresh aiT
can be freely admitted When these
fumes are used repeatedy, disease will
assuaedly be kept Off
This is also an eXcelleB preventative
among cattle and sheep aeinst infection
and even a curative Uncertain cases
The great power of acid to dispel anC
kill malarial PARTICLES is.lot sufficiently
appreciated, and any oe can make
trial in the simplest fOIn by allowing
the fumes of boiling viegar to spread
about.-Food and Heald
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-13

n U-t1I- .
thTes iocTs from High street. rs-27. .'72.3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-13

AMBER CANE FOR FODDER.-E
ern papers contain glowing accounts of
the amber cane for food for stock in
summer or winter. Several who have
experimental with it declare that it is
more nutritious than corn fodder, and
that cattle eat it better. The young and
tender stalks viii be eaten readily by
calves and pigs, and the more matured
stalks by stock that usually eat hay and
straw. 1t is claimed that it is easier 20
cure than corn fodder, and that it can
be preserved much better. 1t contains
less pith. and the outer skin is thinner
1t is sweeter than sugar corn. and is pre-
ferred by stock. The amount of seed
required is very small, and it is easier
planted than corn. It may be planted
like corn. in hills. and cultivated bofh
ways. or raised in hills and tended with
harrow and plow. The largest crops are
raised by planting the seed in drills, and
this method is recommended when the
land is quite cl an. Some farmers state
that they have raised three crops of fod-
der from the same planting last season.
The fist crop was cut as soon as the seed
had filed out. Suckers then appeared
about the butt of the stalks. which were
cut and cured early in the fall. After
the fall rains more sprouts appeared,
which were eaten by stock without cut.
ting. Northern sugar cane stands the
drought better than almost any crop we
canraise, and it furnishes a large amount
of fodder at a time when the drought is
most severe. If the accounts g iven by
4 the eastern farmers are not overdrawn,
amber cane will take its place among
our most valuable fodder crops. It will
be very valuable for dairy men, as it will
be in its prime when the grass is the
scarcest. 1t viii also be Desirable crop
to raise on the western plains. Chicago
Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-13

CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS. Oats
came originally from Abyssinia.
SILK and sponge scarcely differ in COM
position.
There are eighteen known species of
the bat in England.
a locomotive drinks 45 gallons Of wa
ter every mile it travels.
II IS calculated that out of 30, 600 sal
mon eggs, not more than five fish live to
be caught
Among Swedish Laplanders a drum is
kept in every family for the purpose of
exercising the evil spirits.
It is reported that the Colorado beetle
has obtained a foOthOld in Belgium, near
the French frontier,
An ant town was found in the AL
legheny mountains containing 1900
nests, rising in cones to the height of two
or thlee feet.
The religious ceremonies of the Egyp-
tians were precedsd by abstenence, and
the sacrifceTs were allowed neither ami
NAL food nor wine.
The town of Yarmouth, by an ancient
charter, was obliged TO send 100 herrings
baked iE twenty-four pies or pasties an
nually to the king.
Sir John Vaudeville, who wrote a
book of travels, is called the first prose
writer in English literature. He died
in 1871 at Leige, Belgium.
There is on record story of young
man who ate eighteen pounds Of beef
daily, and died at the age of twenty
eight. weighing $50 pounds.
In the will of the Countess of North
ampton in 1856, she bequeathed to her
daughter Countess of Arundel, "a bed
of red woTsted, embroidered.
Among the Greeks of the time of Ho-
mer, the Dorian tribes were character
lied by the bI Dad brimmed hats which
they wore when on a journey.
In 1881 the wandering bands styled
gypsies were so numerous in England
that an act was passed to Danish them
from the realm on pain of Imprisonment
and confscation of property.
One of the first modern kings who
possessed the accomplishment of writing
was Pedro l., of CASTLE. styled Pedro
the Cruel, He died in 1869. His sig.
nature is preserved on treaty. ''YO
el Rey." I, the king.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-13
$500 REwARD,

M r will pay the above reward for any case of
w Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Costipation or COstivsness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction
Sugar Coated. Large Boxes. containing 80 Pills.
20 cts For sale by all Druggists. Beware of coun-
terieiters and imIta:ors. The genuine manufae-
tured only by JOHN q. WEST * CO, THE PHI
Makers Isl * ls3 w. Madison St, Chicago Free
trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
scent stamp. Is-5'sl.-1yJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-13
ALLISaES RsRstEals nisTIgEAaY,
THE PATRIOT.
4 Pennsylvania Newspaper So1
the General PU6Lic.

The DAILY PATRIOT is the only morning news
paper published at the state Capital.
The DAILY PATRIOT makes a speciality Of Penn
sylvaala news.
The DAILY PATRIOT publishes tGe Associated
Press news and specials from sll points.
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention 70
grain aud produce markets.
The DAILY PATRIOT opposes monopoly, boss
ism and Capitalization Of political power.
Terms: $500 per annum, strictly IN GdvGncs. or
500 per aunum il not paid in advance. For
any period less than one year at pr0portionate
rates.
The W WEEKI4Y PATRIOT is a large, eight page
paper, devoted 70 literature, agriculture, sci
ence, manufactures, news, markets, etc. During
lsS2 each number will contain an Illustration Of
some prominent topic OF eTcnt. This is an at
tractive feature which cannot fail TO please.
Terms: 81 per auuum Invariably in advance.
One copy OF the WEEKLY PATRIOT and one
copy Of the Philadelphia Hsekiy Times will be
sent one year for $500 c1sh in advance. thus Civ
ing the tive papers for the subscription price Of
tbe iatter- pne copy OF the WEEkl-G PAIRI-
OF and one copy OF the cottage Hearth, an ex-
ceilent monthly magazine published at Boston
at sl 80 per annum VIII be sent year for 81 20
cash IN advance. One copy ot the WEEKLY
PATRlOI and one copy Of the CAMBRIA FREE
NAN viii BE- sent one year for S225, cash in ad-
vance. Send IN your subscriptions at once. Ad-
dress this office II you wish TO subscribe for the
FREEIAE ard PATRIOT if not. address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING co.
Jan. 9. lss2.-ot Harrisburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-13

THE water-boatmen,among the most
agile or water insects. row themselves
along under side uppernost. This habit
is of great use to then in feeding, for
many of their victimshave hard backs,
Sc the water-boatme dive down and
come under their prs. thus attacking
them on their soft sih.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-13

III ) Hoe 81

A Eecturc or the Nature, Treatment
and RadieGl Cure ol semi 5uai " Neasn-s5, or per
matorrhUs. induced bE SlltAyrse- luEoluLtlry
Emissions InHol-ury. Nervuu= Debility, Hud I'm
pedimeuts 20 Marriage Eeueraliy- CCusuu ptiou,
Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and Physical Lueapa-
city. &c-By ROBERT J. CILN EEAF ELL. II
D.. author Of the "Green Book. sc.
The wUrld-reuowne- alther, Ga this admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from he own experiences
that the awful Csusel ueugas 90 et-A Duss be
ehectually removed without dangerous surz lcll
cperaE luTl--.- rings cord
pointing ont mode of cure a. once certrfE ard ef
fertunl. bv vhisL every sufferer mo u .trcr what
HE condition may Dee may cure h.--sel. .s-plv.
privately aG4 TECfn-t.l-
Is This Lecture t-iH prove z boon 30 tf 7lls-las
and ftousrIfs.
Sent under seal, iu q plain envelope. o. any ad-
dress, postpaid. receipt li six cents ts post
age STAMPS. Address
The CULvERWELT MEDICAL CO..
- Ann ST. y CIV = Urf b. =. = q.
Post Ofiee Box $50 IL-E. ----5u-l