davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-14
sIk tFIF| 1-IHsN'I
e. Nnrren 81, Few Yor,

81 warren ST., New York City.
Rev. John Eeil. Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm TO me. I
can emphasize his statement, ut is POSI-
tive cure for cstarrh if used ms directed."-
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for cn.arrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 80 cents.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is an an
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
ton for burns. scalds, cuts, bruises,
etc., and cures piles like magic. 1t in
stantly stops pain. Chas. N. Setetle.
, 1896-10-14

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
FRANK W. BRITAIN,
OF Sheridan County.
BENJAMIN HOWELL.
OF Sweetwater County.
MRS. SARAH MALLOY.
or Laramie County.
For Supreme Judge,
H. V. S. GROESBECK,
OF Albany County.
For Congressman,
FRANK W. MONDELL,
OF Weston County.
For Judge OF the Second judicial
District,
MELVILLE C. BROWN,
or Albany County.
, 1896-10-14
This IL Your Opportunity.

This II Your Opportunity.
On receipt Of ten cents, Gosh or stamps,
. generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
Fly EPnTIJTryS
, 1896-10-14
LIKE THE DOUGLAS CANVASS.

Springfield Republican: Mr.. Bry-
ans canvass Will remind those whose
memory extends back to 1890 Of the
personal canvass conducted BY steph-
an A. Douglas In that eventful year.
Douglas. like Bryan, covered wids
stretches Of country and was greeted
everywhere By great crowda His tire
less efforts and Aery energy stimulat-
ed the manifestation Of extraordinary
interest in his stde Of the case, and IL
his strength 1t the polls could have
been measured BY the crowds which
had everywhere sreeted him he would
have swept the country.
, 1896-10-14

Chronic constipation IL 4 painful. dis
agree able and life-shortening dificul-
". It deranges the system. causes sick
headache, bad breath. and poisons the
blood. It Al be readily overcome by
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
little pills are great regulators. Chas.
N. SSttsle.
, 1896-10-14
FEAR OF BRYAN's ELECTION RE-
MOVED.

st. Paul Pioneer-Press: 90 long ~
there were any feazs Of the possibility
Of Bryan's election, the banks refused
to extend their credits. loans were CALI
ed IN wherever possible end ths nons-
tary strtngsacy nearly apprcaGAed -
, 1896-10-14

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lamtivs Bromo QuInine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. &c.
, 1896-10-14
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTESl


"
Brief description, Q. dec. n.. Of u..fa, and
plets te1t.boc. 4pon DO :psel.i th:@s Of uhssh il
place them within the reach OF al No man o. womi
books no home should be Without them Each bool
aomsis-f s,n.san. eds''' n'o''' printed and bound III
No. nas. How to rrst, Auimais. This
% III J,as ten, o a s1psss1es! animal ILL., Soss g ~ ot r..
.ni|.i. W sI,a.. q psrfom tss most Fsnsfkssas tdeli
H. IsS' EvsSy Row Ufs Own rbv-Naker
v. * w,ISm., s Ts T.tcchnS.
ss,nsa 49, A" ~ ~ 40 ~
No. h2o. The Practical Gnfde to Florienl,
snr0, = "mp.s.e Prnenc:i aa.ssj " tns GMitusS oa
aonssa dec p ppsn1 :i r. x s9sn 1I rs11Ssa; % ~ se ~ I'll ss1ales
r.; ~ y ~, Home ..AA mqqss 49, : sp'sn,,ia col.
HapsrtmsSts IaSsesra viysnts saa4oy P.stoTamsa ~
= NJ ss' SsS 80 Ssas:: S "a :;:s':s; 8: !: 81: ~ noo..
; sao.:. n. An ne; s.s : s.ss, .s,s S Il, a 'i sss, :.,Iss FL. sG s:
isSI.s "a sse;is:@ss; !: ssS:s;ss.Sls, =: g; 80: =.
Fact. Ef4ures and statisties. 4 coileriIon o
sssso ,s fe,,., asur::s,; .s. !. snd d..s..a eompsadinm .!
"a shila, con!.soeisnsS s.rs99ssd! fos 80 .ssF:se.
No ,., hi1; -: Ih e. P r caI',. r0mitfy z K nssslrs:s
i nT e. sspsp i az II e%ecs.. ssfP panf w Sa pnous1 sna
'%S,.e, h5s all e. i.'ss de. On ne .asIsss .a r,,,,.
Doctor: Thl. yainni,ls i@ok Describes The symp
: sails,s q I sias. a he causes s,se Of r snes Diseases disease .e sozs sassls v Il
plssn snd 20 explicit directions for their trestn,ent ...
n . x ~ an s cn,a,..i Y; COPE ~ \ ~ an or v an y e
insSsu manl Md IN, ~ pr.c ,mm VI rs.s,n,. h ~ ha,n. snf
, 1896-10-14

/. They are 80 little you hardly know
you IN taking them. They cause mo-
gripping. yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known a. DsWitts Little Early
Risers. Small in siss. great in results.
Chas. N. Ssttels.
, 1896-10-14

eWra wide n"ro f 10 III: object being 70 please all tastes md requirements. Each Is . %1
phce hem within the reach Of an n man % roma onh fall to b prohtd by the poaeSdon 81 SS
books; mol oms 'hmd BE- whhoutu them, Each bok eonLas of hsndkmso octave volume dNn W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

and the Importance behind the little piece
Of paper.
The ballot printer gets word what to put
upon his ballots about a week before cleo
ton. The law requires him to deliver the
ballots at least two days beforhe election.
This gives him five days in which to get
his ballots printed. In one city he must
furnish three million ballots. In another
a million and a half and there are numer-
Gus cities and counties that require a mil
lion.
These ballots are so big and so numer-
Gus that placed end TO end they would form
a bridge from New York to San Francisco,
and If pointed north they would 90 to the
pole and down on the other side OF the
world. If the President could control all
the territory over which his ballots would
extend, then the United States would be a
territory TO make the Car of all the Rus
sias sick with envy.
The ballots are put through the press as
rapidly as possible. If all could be done
with one printing upon a fast press, the
work would be simphhed. Readers of dali
" newspapers have before them every day
a copy of a newspaper that was printed
upon fast press in a few hours, during
which time an enormous circulation was
turned off. Any printer could get the work
done in ballot printing in one night.
EACH BALLOT DIFFERS.
But the drawback is that all the ballots
must be different. And this means that
they must so through the press several
times. Printers Of ballot have a number
"a hal, anh
time But when the other changes are
made the press must be stopped. Every
ballot goes through the press three times.
The work is so complicated that the oppo-
lite sides are printed separately and the
numbering machine requires d printing
of it's own.
1t is stated that the law allows ten tick
cts for splits" If you think John Hoops,
storekeeper, the proper man for the Pres
idency. you can take a blank ballot and
place his name in it. This is called a
crank vote" And there are in every
election district four or five of these
counted when the ballots are taken up.
If you have thought of John Hoops long
enough before the election you can Sc
cure. by seeing the proper authorities, an
order upon the printer to have the name
of Hoops placed upon an election ballot.
The printers declare that their orders are
TO print as many candidates as may be
requested by any club or organization or
party. otherwise to leave the end ballots
of the string vacant. But that is point
that has never been tested closely; and no
one knows whether it is ten or a hundred
oil 70 I,a
printed.
A price Of about 1913 per thousand is
allowed for the printing Of Presidential
ballots This would pay richly if the print
or could take his time upon them and put
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

and then. as no one paid any attention TO
him. he'd 20 over TO lIarshaPs store and
saw to tho nroprfetor.
"rir, 7-,, 1-ga, ,,,,~pov-7er don't veo"
nlb ,..s"
or,,+ B. %, r---- ot.oy
de-. H. 49,. ~. 49,, ,,,-.., 4,,o., ,,.
...., r.... D., ,-.,. 80 "a -. -,
-. ,--,..', nv ~. 80 -.
~ ..' ., ,'- o. o., ','7 % p0"D''
49, CIV. 80,
49,, -, -, 49,, It,, o,.4 m
-. 49,, G., -,
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7l... ...,' .,.....
.-,-, e-,,.---
c.. ,... ....,, - -.
..,.' 80, 3D., H.. 49,. -. ..,.,
t'.'. . '''' ,.,'.
nv, ~ ~. ,,.-....
~ 80 90
..., ~ -.
r,-. - ~, -. 80. g., Co., ,,,5
80. IN, 20 -.
49,.
'''' "-' '' "'.
40 '''l''' i-''' "'-,, nc go -
'''' 'e NNo.n' '''' '-1 "- i,'S p.pe On
0, '" h7 VIZ"
'.'. '' '''' . .- ''.'',i N.5 ,. BUSINESS
'-'''7 aug '..'''- io
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

of CARRYING the heavy boxes down the
stairs is done by policemen as well as the
guarding in the street. II porters carry
down the bales the door is guarded by
THE Finest" and the trip to the police
station is also under their supervision.
Closed wagons are sometimes used for
necessary precaution in bad weather. But
as long as the mot reliable of 1.-The force"
give bond for the safe delivery of the bal
lots and the Government let it go at that.
The police guard the door, ride on the wag-
on. lift off the boxes, and the sergeant at
the station takes them next.
Ballots are placed in the precinct for
extra care until election. Then they are
taken to the balloting places and the peo-
pie get them one by one. Ballots must be
accounted for, and few men have ever had
the privilege Of keeping complete set
of Presidential ballots. 1t is not easy to
steal a blank ballot.
One State used seven million pounds
of white paper for election bal
lots and this is not the largest
amount. Three hundred millions Of
pounds is a rough, underestimate OF the
paper needed to make man believe he
is President of the United States. The
successful candidate gets enough Of these
slips of white paper to feather his nest
well for the next four years, literally as
we'll as fguratively. And the unsuccessful
one could easily be showed under" with
his rivals votes.
CLARENCE S. RUSSELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
THE MACHINERY THAT
Makes A PRESIDENT.
If Bale of Ballots Is Lost There Can Be
No Election Next Tuesday.
AXES A han TWO HOURS 70 WRITE Els VOTE
Policemen Guard the Work from the Time 1t Leaves
the Printer Until Tuesday.
LAW ALLOWS BALLOT FOR EVERY KIND OF "SPLT."
Enough Pieces Of Paper to Feather the Nest OF the Successful
Candidate.
ABALLOT THAT WOULD REACH FROM NEW YORK TO FRISCO
ABAuOT THAT WOULD REACH FROM NEW YORKTO FRISCO.
ccopyrght 1895. by Ryman Interview syndicate)

allows each man four ballots. He can thus
spoil three and sun have the privilege of
voting. Other States eive him ,but two.
one State generously allows him six. Any
thing 20 secure his vote.
The getting out of The ballots is a job
eagerly sought by printers, not because
there is such O. fortune in it. but because OF
the attendant honors. one printer who
has managed the Presidential ballots for
his state for twenty years says the work
has turned him gray. 1t may have in
creased him financially. and it has surely
made him famous. But it has given him
gray side locks. when none of his family
for three generations has had a gray hair
under sixty. He is but fifty.
AN ANXIOUS HOUR.
The thing that keeps the ballot printer
awake nights is to obtain copy 1t is
very late before me knows what is to be in
the ballot Last Presidential election
printer got anxious a week before election,
and over one of the disputed ballots VEN
urld to print am eagle. The law decided
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

In slack hours from January until NoVem-
Der getting them out But as it is rush
work. done in over hours, the profit is
much less. The length of ballot is COM
monty To inches. so when you hold one OF
these Presidential ballots in your hand
YOU have quite a sizeable piece of paper
as wei ass one that represents a deal OF
work before IL reaches you.
GUARDED BY POLICE.
The printer having lain awake in an
t,cipation of changes In his ballot print
ine. and having turned out the work in
rush style. now reaches the most critical
mart of his duty This is the transpor-
tation of the ballots The law assists him.
but the duty is none the less important for
him.
The ballots are tied in packets after
being sorted by girls and are placed in
boxes or bales and securely fastened up.
The bales are now brought down from the
packing rooms and placed in carts. This
is the work Of policemen. If bale gets
lost there is trouble in store for the police
osa assN-ead no mistake. Often the work
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01


NO MAN H'eT N'77eu 1--' -''9 ~ .'9
Pll-oh craze as eAeinp Il'ieH 10y 'Io ie''l-'5
girl VINO would not lor tAe "oIlu wear
her buttons outside. TOO nacA Ike wear
ing her heart upon her sleeve.
Charming little buttons come for under
wear. Girls know al about these but
! tons. Get some cirI with pronounced
attack of the button fad to tell you. She
wears buttons on her underwear YOU can
be sure. Without beng vulgar and with
out violating the prophecies you may
know that one of them says. This is o.
bicycle corset. and another declares.
Ribbons on everything" or Ike violet
best" is q statement you see pccpiug ont
of the neck OF morning gown, and if
the gown be folded one in front you
may catch the CLEAN of "Uere's my
heart" I'm the youngest of the family
is another confidential remark told by o.
sly button.
The button fad is not to Dc condemned,
for it entertains. and that is more than
can be said of most fads. IL is useful
oro too for tho buttors arc ufus. and
v.ba+ would we do without 1fns2 Men
wear these pirs under their coat lapels
and outside And they lodge them I'm their
c,.a,,ts and even decorate their trousers
l,o,d- ,yitb Them. .I'm Samson" holds
mn tba trousers band OF young Yale
wrestler and I'm Shadows Cousin"
t,.i,,,,,eI o. sweater I'm which Harvard
oars foot BAH man rested.
..,rou v-9ur Troubles TO Policeman"
.. =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

Circse. -clack-c'ack Tho printing
press. .s iI turns off, lar-e sheets with pc
ccIar looking squares uuou Them Snip
rerr-suip-suI The click of the scissors
O. tho ballots are cut apart Burr-r-ri
r.r-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The saving OF
f.o..ls and the making OF boxes for trans
porting he ballots TO- the election polls.
The machinery that makes President
L.s been set I'm motion. Day after to-
morrow the people viii do the rest-
Without the ballots O. President could
cot be elected True. there IS a fable that
q President could be elected oy acclamma-
tae. Hut tne attendant difficulties axe too
.l..L A. written out bali0- would elect
o. candidate .- truly us a printed one.
Hs. .ne work ot preparing the ballots is
The most Intelligent man could
-rte ont his election ballot -ntell-
gently ia less than two hours. A slow
rter would take twice .s Ions. The un-
Intelligent man could r.- ta @ a- all.
A PROPER BALLOT.
Certain words must b- written upon on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
- srRANGER.s FATr-

one day stranger rode into Bad Creek
ON a hroucho and dismounted in front OF
the Black Eagle saloon, where there was a
crowd of men. and asked for the city
marshall. Joe Haynes had just been an
pointed 20 that office, and law had been
passed against promiscuous shooting.
what about this new law?" asked the
man. as Doe confronted Joe.
'Its a-iu shootn and has got TO be
obeycd." was the reply.
CAR you the critter as viii see It obey
eG?'
"Tho same"
OF don't believe you are hofty 'nunp
Then try me on"
The stranger pulled his gun and began
shooting i'm the air. and Joe pulled his
gun. and commanded him 10 stop. At
chat they turned loose on each other. and
the shooting was declared tile quickest
and Tie straightcst Of any ever seen in
the West. II was hangi bang, bangi and
then both were down. and hadn't ten min
utes TO live. They were lifted up. and laid
almost side 10y side, and Tom looked AZ
the stranger for o. long minute with n
puz7 "a expression on his face and then
said
Stranger. we'rc going over the divide
fin company What name shall L call you
by2"
"Bn Haynes" was The reply.
OF had brother BID once. but he was
killed at Cheyenne
"That was mistake. Tom. am your
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
TRILBY SLAIN
By the Button Girl---A Craze Has
Struck Town

With Lets Get Married" for a Rec
ord Breaker - Ten to One Of 1t
Soda Girl Who Wears 500 and
Weighs as Much as a Museum
Fat WOman-Boys Wear San
dow's Cousin" - Five Hundred
Button Firms and Not Enough to
Keep the Street Boys Supplied.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

ITS all right, Tom" was
heard about the law and
marshal, and / wanted TO o.
Has It come night so quick.
"Ayei it's night. Hey 1 eat
Billy? That's it-hold 40 ms
Wen walk together. I'm
but
And both were dead with
ed and the murderous pist0
them, and when the crowd tr
fearful that his steps might
which could never be 0ror
trumpet's call.-Exchange.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
RE HAD 4 T00Tt5r
But he Didn't Believe II c.,
to a Dentist.
So He Went to a Dru 7,-....
the Clerk Gave Him s-~s...
for It-Clerk Also or ned s,-,
Suggestions Which u C..-~-
Did Not Relish.

D,59S ---'--- ~-s..-s
DIu NOJ tteliSh-
eOpie VINO never had
not appreciate this story
who never had a tOot -..
mess to brag about ,a.e
ing secure
The man Of this story won. ...
clerk Of one Of the o... l....
city. That is onis .. ......
there because III s..
other drug store.
Il want sometbir-o
ito ease my achine tooth
op+ of the citv to-5,.. ...-
get sometbinp tb.t. ,.tI
m he comes back"
That was a coward, r.
had no dentist. lie know
at intervals with tba to...
bacause he was of-.-r .,
he did not want the Dim.
NC oo,..rI cot,.....
- -, 49, '
u ~ ~ Z. -. .,''' '..''.7 -...'.
- - -. ' a.. 20 -.
- 80 49, n,-0 " - - ',' -,, ...' ..'
-. -
~
tory over an o'u loo,A ana
MS -
salo before 10 ol"'l7' o'
go 10 d ueHl9l' "-i i.. o"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
A NAN TWO HOURS TO WRITE Ills VOTE.

0WS BALLOT FOR EVERY KIND OF "SPLIT."
The advocate., 1896-02-12

We consider the Star Woven Wire Fence
Machine as shown above, deserving Of spe-
clal mention, and for the reason that the
sale Of it, pushed as 1t has been by the
manufacturers, Messrs. Kitselman Bros,
Ridgeville, Ind, has done more In recent
years to enable the farmers Of this country
to get their fencing at the actual cost Of the
wire than all other fence manufacturers Ia
the country, because they figure and show
how cheap the various styles Of fence can
be made, or what the actual cost Of the
wire Is to make them, while those who
make and sell the fence must add the cost
Of labor aud their profit to the actual cost
Of the wire. The manufacturers claim to
be able to sell machine and enough wire
to make 100 rods Of the best woven wire
fence on earth, horse high, bull strong and
pig tight, for the same money that win buy
100 rods Of any good woven wire fence on
the market. In the one case you have the
fence alone. In the other you have not
only the fence but a machine which enables
you to be your own fence manufacturer and
with which you can make over fifty differ
emit styles including several styles Of orna-.
mental yard or lawn fences. To show how
the farmers Of this country appreciate this
machine, 1t Is only necessary to say that II
all the machines sold by this firm were run
for twenty days, each machine making
forty rods per day, they would make enough
fence to go around the world, being an aV-
erage Of 100000 rods or 1850 miles per day.
II all the machines were run only sixty
days during the year, making forty rods
per day each, they would make a grand
total of "a 200, 900 rods, which would make
an average Of 76,SOO rods or 24O miles for
every working day In the year. The COM
bined product Of all the loom fence fac
tories in the United States would not equal
this. Send for their large illustrated cata-
logue, giving full information, which they
send free.
The advocate., 1896-02-12
Mound Vslley, Kss.
sympathy for His Cousin.

EDITOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
best paper published in the great State
of Kansas. Here l come at the eleV-
enth hour. Couldn't get around
earlier on account Of having strained
every nerve and muscle to help Cousin
John out Of his trouble In repleniShir &
that sacred John Sherman gold re-
serve. Owing to the very low prices
of corn, was unable to respond as lib
orally as my patriotic soul desired, but
will try and be better prepared for him
the next time, which will no doubt soon
roll around. Poor ,fellowl he should have
the sympathy of all the farmers of the
West that have been blessed with q
little corn to spare. Times are not as
hard here as they might be, although
there is not much money In circula
ton, the farmers having the most Of
the gold tied up In old sock legs. The
people are getting to be very econom-
icsl, using B. S. coal for fuel, and In
some instances they paint their stoves
red and draw on their imagination to
keep warm. Instead Of loading our.
selves down with newspapers, we are
reading slmsnacs. We are dieting
ourselves so as to be In good shape for
spring work-hominy and pone for
breakfast and pone and hominy for
supper. j. A. CARLISLE.
LaWndale, Kas.
The advocate., 1896-02-12

corn, potatoes, roots, etc, as preparers Of
the soil for wheat and other grains, the
finer product availing itself Of the
previous long-continued working Of the
soil. 1t may be, however, that at the
West, in lack Of regular rotation, the
wheat root furnished that mass Of veg
etable fiber on which the corn delights
to feed, and SO the latter follows instead
of precedes. Country Gentleman.
The advocate., 1896-02-12
Corn Belt Moving North.

A press dispatch from st. Paul quotes
Mr.. B. S. Russell, Of North Dakota, as
saying at the Immigration Convention
that the corn belt was moving northward,
following the civilization Of the soil by
wheat. Wheat was great civilizer Of
the soil, and it's effect was to prepare the
soil for corn, which accounted for the
steady advance OF the corn belt north
ward. We suppose Mr.. Russell uses the
word "cIvilize" in an adapted sense,
though here at the East We look upon
The advocate., 1896-02-12
The infamous Income ,Ea1 DeolgIOn.


EDITOR ADvoCATE:-R Referring to
the remarks of Senator Vest January
on the income tax decision: Neither
the remarks of Mr.. Vest or any com.
mentary the writer has yet read seems
to disclose the chief iniquity of that
decision. OurgOVernmentis composed
of, (D a general government; sovereign
under the constitution; ~ the States
sub sOvereignS - each sovereign to
itself, within It's own borders, under its
own constitution, subject under the
constitution of the United States to
the general government, the sovereign.
According to the decision the soVer-
eign has no right to levy tax on the
evidences of debt, or the bonds of the
sub,soVereign or of any county, town
ship, city or other political division
within any State or sub.soVereignty,
If this be true what fOllowsP If the
sovereign has no such right it must
follow that the sub-soVereign can have
no such rights to tax the bonds of q
sister sub sovereignty. What the gen.
ersl government may not do within
the borders, or about the business of q
State, no other State can do within the
borders of, or about, the business Of
sister State. 1t must follow then that
all residents within State, holders Of
the bonds of another State, or Of
county, township, city or school dis
trict bonds, issued by or within the
limits of any sister State are exempt
from State taxation on all such bonds
for any purpose whatever. This ques-
ton has not yet been raised but holders
of such securities may be relied on to
raise it. When it is raised the Supreme
court can reverse It's decision OF con.
firm its infamy.
A. N. RUSSELL.