davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
STRONG APPEAL
TO BETTER LIFE
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,
WITH SEATING CAPACITY OF
1900, FILLED TO OVERFLOW
ING LAST EVENING-ExcEL-
LENT MUSIC IS A FEATURE.

The auditorium Of the First Meth
odist church. seating 1900 people, was
filed to Overlooking last evening by
one of the most enthusiastic crowds
Of church people gathered in the city
for some time. Every seat in the
church was filled some time before
the service began and the walls were
lined with rows of people who pre-
ferred to stand rather than miss the
meeting. Even the steps to the pull
pit and the front of the platform it.
self were used as seats-a number Of
boys taking advantage Of an invita-
ton to have the best seats in the
house."
The large chorus occupied every
seat in the choir-loft. Throughout
the whole audience it vas decidedly
evident that the young people from
the schools and business houses pre-
dominated. Professor Deighton gave
an excellent organ recital proceeding
the service, that was thoroughly en-
pile Of Fargo are indeed fortunate in
having such an artist among them,
who is so willing to serve the people
with his thrilling music.
A male quartet, consisting of
Messrs. Davis, Shively, Dodsley and
Varnon, rendered a very much ap-
preciated selection. Throughout the
whole campaign the meetings have
been characterized by excellent music.
The large chorus, composed OF the
choirs Of both churches, sang Sweet
Is Thy Mercy, Lord.
The sermon, preached by Rev. Mr.,
Peterson, was especially applicable to
an audience of young people. BE
hold, I stand at the door and knock;
if any man hears my voice, and opens
the door, / will come in to him, and
will sup with him, and he with me.
To him that overeometh will I grant
II also overcame and Am set down
with My Father in His throne" Rev,
iii: 20-21:
"The Master Is at the door of our
hearts all Of the time, knocking and
waiting for US to answer His sum =
mons,' said Mr.. Peterson. MANY of
us do not answer, because we live in
the cellar, and cannot hear His call.
| Others hear the call, but stubbornly
the light that the Master will bring
into their lives. ........
1.-THE person who ~surrenders to
| Christ, If such a thing is possible,
against his wi will, does not in any
sense give to Him the throne-room
in his life:
"I stand before, you tonight as a
lawyer before a court OF justice. !
have tried to present to you. as a per-
sonal envoy, the case of my client,
Jesus Christ. I now await your ver-
dict"
Following the sermon, Or. Walters
made a strong appeal to those who
had so far rejected, Christ, and sew
eral asked for prayers.
All members Of the Philathea
classes of the two churches are ex-
pected to meet at the Methodist
church this evening in time at at
tend the service at the Baptist church
in a body. Seats will be reserved.
Mr.. Rines will meet all young peo-
pie OF high school @ on Tuesday
afternoon at 4 clock. He is very
we'll liked by every young person who
hears him, and IL is expected that a
large crowd will greet him at to-
morrow's meeting. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
MERCHANTS CREDIT CLASS

The regular meeting of the Mer-
chants Credit class will be held at
1880 o'clock tomorrow evening in the
auditorium Of the "Y." There will BE
a discussion on credit methods, led
by A. Fl. Dodsley, Of the Standard Oil
Co.
There will be a special address by
A.. c.. Crowl, credit mar for Park,
Grant & Morris, on the subject, Signs
OF Approaching Failure. A special
invitation is extended to young bust
ness men to hear these lectures and
discussions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
CITY IN BRIEF
For good photos see Erickson.-Advt
Erickson Photographic everybody.
-AHuf

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
Erickson Photographic everybody.
-~Advt.
The complete shop, engraving, print"
ing, blank book. knight Printing CO.
-Advt.
Fred E. Ryan, Of Minneapolis spent
Sunday in the city at the Gardner
hotel.
Engraved and embossed work Of
every description. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Printing that's fit for mailing-is
the kind you get. at Walker Bros. s.
Hardy--Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Striner of 4O7
Tenth street north, announce the
birth of a boy.
Printing that's fit for mailing-is
the kind you get at Walker Bros. &
Hardy.--Advt.
st. Paul, where he will sit in a rail
road rate case.
Leo J Clarke, Of the Hayee Litho-
graph Co., of Buffalo will make his
headquarters in Fargo.
Fifteen per cent discount till March
10. Stern. ladies' tailor, $40 First ave-
nue. north. Fargo. N. D.-Advt.
Peter Elliott, former mayor of Far
go and proprietor of the Elliott hotel
has gone for a rest at Hunters Hot
Springs, Mont.
Auction posters and other printing
on short order. Ulsaker Printing Co.,
SIS Broadway. Phone 791.-Advt.
John LEVITT, the we'll known Front
trip to Bismarck where he was on
the federal grand jury.
e. J.. Widsey, of 1850 Third avenue
is home from the Brainerd hospital
where he underwent a serious opera
ton three weeks ago..
Buy your wall paper, paints, brush
es, mouldings and glass at Fred John
son Co.. II Fifth street north, and
Chancellor e. Hookwoy, Of Towner
former state senator from Nc
Henry county, spent Sunday in the
city Q. business.
A marriage license vas granted tc
John Alfred Jeffrey, of Fargo, and
Loretta Belle O'Lery, of Lake Park
in the Office Of the judge Of the
county court.
We represent the leading manu-
%facturers Of the country IN standard
lines Of desks, chairs and tables, also
Y & E filing cabinets. Walker Bros
& Hardy.-Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Martin. 80;
| Fifth street north, announces the birtt
of a daughter yesterday afternoon
MI. Martin is a we'll known Local
barber.
| Some of the Greeks OF the city
| claim that the man who was arrested
Saturday on a serious charge brought
by a young woman, is a Turk, and
not a Greek, as was stated Saturday
DR.. Beach and w. H. Burnett, OF
Dickinson were Sunday guests at the
Gardner hotel. Mr.. Burnett, a promin-
emit Stark county attorney, is deputy
exalted-ruler Of the B. P. Q. Elks fol-
North Dakota.
J. H. Lang,the wellknown auto mar
left last evening for Detroit. Mich.
where he will look over the Maxwell
plant and make arrangements to get
| his share of the 1914 turnout Of that
plant. He is expecting a big year fol
his line in North Dakota.
1t is reported that Harry Cooper
of Hillsboro, who figures c%onspicu-
! ously in the alleged bribery case which
follows the McLain Cooper trial, has
remarked a sweetheart Of former
days; Miss Grace Boone, of Salem
| Ore. The wedding, it is said, took
place at Lafayette, Ind, last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
THE GLAD TIDINGS DEBT
Glad Tidings Mission Debt Has Been
Materially Reduced and $500 More
Expected Soon.

The Glad Tidings mission debt has
been reduced and $500 more is ex-
pected by the friends Of this work this
week.
Those who have given their time to
the soliciting for this fund have met
with many who spoke in highest
terms of the work being done in this
city among the poor and otherwise
neglected but for the Glad Tidings
mission.
Let all who read this ask themselves
what should l do?" and act at once.
All money payable to the Glad Tioings
mission, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
INSURANCE MEN ARE HERE
Meeting Of Representatives of the Ma
tionaI Casualty Co., Held Meeting
at Hotel Annex.

Representatives of this territory
and from Minneapolis and Duluth of
the National Casualty Co. convened
for a meeting here Saturday after
noon and evening at the Annex hotel.
The meeting WIS a most profitable
one. Among those present at the
meeting was Mr.. Olmstead of Grand
Forks, State Mgr. w. H. Owen, G.
w. Barnes Of the Minneapolis office
and H. S. Curtis Of the home office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30

The coal mined in the United States
last year would load q train of cars
long enough to reach four and one
half times around the earth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
WHATS said

A.. B.. Taylor. Secretary: Keystone
chapter will hold a special convoca-
ton to confer the Royal Arch degree
this Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Frank w. Johnson. Secretary: FAR
go Legion. 207. N. P. L., will meet
this (Monday) evening at Assembly
hall at s o'clock. Important business
to transact including election OF ON
GERS for ensuing term. Every member
is urged to be present. Social session
and leafs" after business meeting.
C. n. Chapman, Clerk M. w. of A.:
Adjourned regular meeting Tuesday
evening s p. m, A. O. u. w. hall, this
is presentation OF state banner meet
ing, W. are expecting delegations from
all the other twenty camps in Cass
county int 1t behooves every member
Of the Fargo camp to be out and well
come these visitors and our guests.
Some six candidates are to be adopt
ed and supper will be served at 10
o'clock. This meeting for Woodnaen
only.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30

March 29.--Pas-
tor Russell preach
ed a very interest
ing discourse to.
day on Holiness.
His text a Gas
He which hath
called you is holy,
so be ye holy in
all m Of con-
v%ersation." q Pc
ter 1:15.) He said
in part:
The Scriptures
e~xnIicjtly declare
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
ACTION BROUGHT FOR TITLE

The question of who owns the
property in front Of the Fargo Mill
on M. p. avenue was UP for discus
sion In the meeting OF the city COM
mission this morning. There is a strip.
40 x160, on which the mill has been
paying taxes, but which the city has
been using for a street.
The mill people have brought action
against the city, Quoting title in this
strip, claiming that they own ii, and
have the right to the use Of it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
GODS STANDARD
!. IS PERFECTION
Christian Must Develop Char
AFTER Likeness to Christ.
CREATED IN IMAGE OF GOD,

Tho Desire For Harmony With God q
Part Of Mans Original Perfection.
Some Naturally Drawn to God-Faith
the First experimentation the
Second s~tep-Then Growth In Grace
and knowledge -- Lessons In the
School OF Christ-Iustiee the Feun..
,dation Of ChaFaeter-Love the Su-'
p~eratruetura a~ The Great Test of
=. Character.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Elizabeth Tinker of New Lon don spent the week end with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Matt Tin ker.
 Leon Rix of Lake Konomoc was a caller on Mr. Schuider Sunday.
 Mrs. Edwin Erskins of Walnut hill is recovering very slowly from q shock
 T F.. Powers Charles Powers and Mrs. Carrie Tinker attended the fu- neral of relative in Norwich Friday
 Miss Edna Kelley spent the week end at her home in East Lyme
 Matt Tinker called on Mir and Mrs. William Tooker of Lyme Saturday.
 Miss Annie Mitchell is visiting her sister. Mrs Richard Clark.
 Arthur Coffey of New York is spend ing the week with Mir and Mrs. Leon ard Williams and Mrs. Arthur Coffey
 Mrs Jenette Phillips is visiting Mr. and Mrs Henry Smith.
 Samuel Gerskin and family who moved to New York last fall are nov ing back to Max Rosofsky's again
 Carlon F. Wheeler visited schools in this vicinity Tuesday.
 MT Bernstein of New York is spend ing his vacation with Mir and Mrs Ritch of North Chesterfield
 John Kaplan has returned after spending a week with Mir. and Mrs. Saul of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
SOUTH LYME

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Daniels are nov ing to Mantle where the former has engaged to work.
 B. P. Stanhope is in Vermont on d business trip and also to visit his father and mother, who reside there.
 Miss Edna ComStock of New Haven is spending her Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. $. C. Payne.
 Mrs. F. R. Peck was in New Len- don recently calling on frlenGs.
 Pierce Daniels and family are meV- ing up in Northern East Lyme.
 Byron Billings has d large chicken farm near the shore.
 James B. Slate is home for a brief visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. C. Slate
 Capt. and Mrs. James V. Luce are expected home from Virginia this week.
 School closed in the Seventh district Friday for the Easter vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
Reads Badly Cut.
SOUTH KIL.LlNGLY
Twelve of the Thirteen Children of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Berner Liv- ing.

School closed Friday for a weeks vacation
 Mrs. c. W. Barlow has been ill several weeks.
 Thirteenth Child Born.
 MT and Mrs. Pierre Bernier wei comed a daughter Madeline. to their home Friday. This is their thirteenth child, twelve of whom are liVlng.
 Friends of Mrs. Charles Spauldins, formerly of this place now living in Pawtucket are sorry to near of her serious illness.
 Schuyler Spaulding, the youthful electrician, will give an exhibition of the wonders of electricity in Grange hall this Saturday, evening.
 Charlie Thayer spent sunday in Greene.
 Neva Barlow and Mildred Jacques have returned from a brief visit iu Pawtucket and Providence Nellie Coffey of Canterbury is wis iting her brother, r. H. Coffey B. M Burdick has rented Mrs. Phebe Stewards farm. Dora LeFleur and Ruth CofteN wis ited IneZ Doane at The Ledges r Tuesday. Spring appears rather slow this year. Bluebirds. robins, peep frogs and mud are the only evidences of il in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

7y met with such a terrible accident falling on a saw where he was worK- ing and cutting one leg completely off above the knee He is in the hospital in Worcester.
 Thomas Hedges has returned from St, Vincent Hospital and is slowly improving.
 Charles Brett visited his. son Sam uel in Qufnebaug Sunday, finding him much improved after his serious ill., ness.
 Mir. and Mrs Wendall Witter have been in Providence attending the funeral of Mrs Witter's brother, MT. Angell
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
NORTH STONINGTON
Funerals of Charles H. Main and Frank s. Peabody-Good Attend ance at Special Services.

The funeral of Charles H. Main was held at his residence Tuesday morn ing, Rev G. H. Chambers conduct ing the service. There was a large attendance of out-of-town relatives. MT. Main was - years of age. He had been in failing health for some time He is survived by his wife, Formerly Miss Louisa Miner, three daughters Mrs T. w Avery. Mrs. J. G. Stanton. Mrs. F. R. Green and a son. Charles E. Main
 The Wheeler school has been hav- ing q Vaca ton Of week.
 The town schools closed for the spring vacation Friday and will re open April 13 with the exception of the North Stonington Center and Clark's Falls schools. which will open the spring term April g.
 Sermons by Norwich Pastors.
 The series of union religious meet ings which began last Sunday evening has been well attended. The singing has been inspiring and the preaching of a high character. Two Norwich clergymen. Rev, Dr J. E. Slocum and with much pleasure,
 Frank T. Main moved to Mystic Fri day.
 Hewtt-PendIeton
 The marriage of Miss Olive Chris tine Pendleton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George A. Pendleton and Charles W. Hewitt, IT, of North Dakota, took place April i at the residence of the brides parents. Rev. C. H. Chambers performing the ceremony.
 Frank s. Peabody's Death,
 The funeral of Frank $. Peabody, son of the late F. Newland Peabody, was held in tin eSecond Baptist church Thursday. Mir. Peabody died in New Bedford Mass. He was 50 years of age
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
LEDYARD
Rev. w. F. Whites Farewell Sermon School Supervisor Barber Conducts Teachers Reception.

Rev. W. F. White, pastor of the Con- gregational church for the past six years, moved Wednesday to Old Say brook, having been secured as pastor there at an increase over his Ledyard salary. Rev. MT. Whites address on Sunday morning was Seeing Jesus. It was a very forcible sermon and during his farewell many in the audience were moved to tears. Rev. Mir. White has been very popular in and out of the church and the Ledyard people deeply regret his leaving town.
 Move to Norwich.
 Charles S Hewitt and daughter, who recently sold their farm to MT Barrett of Allyns Point, have moved to Laurel Hill, where they will occupy the residence of MT. Hewitt's father, Calvin w. Hewitt.
 A. Taylor of Boston was a Saturday and Sunday guest of his brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. D. D. Taylor.
 Norwich Town Farm Owners.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cil-ason of Norwich Town, who recently purchased the farm of Howard Palmer, have taken possession Of their new property
 Sidney Hall of Preston was d recent guest of S. Archie Holdridge,
 William l. Allyn, administrator of the estate of Frederick D. Larkham, closed up said estate al the probate office Thursday.
 Rev. d. |. 6Oll6Gh 0I NOfWAcu VIII preach in the Congregational church Sunday morning to supply >the pulpit vacated by Rev MT. White.
 New Supervisor Active
 F. W Barber of Putnam, the new supervisor of schools in Ledyard, con- ducted a teachers meeting at Ledyard Center Friday and was also present a the meeting of the town school committee.
 Rendered. Reception.
 \ reception for MT. and Mrs. w. F. White was held in the church Tuesday evening. About 70 we're present.
 Seriously III.
 Mrs Frederick Clark of Storrs, who was Miss Phebe Holdridge, of this town. is very i'll at her home in Ston- ington.
 Warren Allen is confined to his house by a very severe attack of rheuma- tisEn.
 Mrs. Calvin Main, who has been threatened with pneumonia, is better
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
NIANTIC
First Shipment of Flatfish-Manwar- ing Family Occupying Grove Get tage.

Capt. James P. Clark made & small shipment of flatflsh to New York markets the first of the week. As the fish have just struck on the catches are small but as they become more plentiful local fishermen will make daily shipments by express to New York and Boston markets.
 The schools of the town closed Thursday for the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. Lucy Miner of Lyme is visit J. Percy Morgan.
 Miss Martha Brown of Norwich Town spent Sunday with Mrs A. Elizabeth Spencer in Washington ave- nue.
 Harry Hoffman has entered the em- ploy of Mario Malnatti in his quarry at the Roxbury district.
 Guests From Norwich.
 Coroner and Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Norwich spent Sunday with MT. Browns mother; Mrs Martha s. Brown.
 has entered the employ of F. A.
 Milton Whited of Albany, N. Y. was the guest of A. R. Dewolf the first of the week.
 Joseph Steiert of New York was the guest of Mrs. Steiert, Saturday.
 At Grove Cottage.
 MT. and Mrs K. l.. Manwarlng g moved Wednesday to their cottage in the Grove after occupying the Cone house in Main street during the win ter.
 H. R. Farmer left Thursday for his business in New York. after a few days visit to Mrs. Farmer at the Vil- la.
 William Saunders is working with Charles R. Tubbs on his farms.
 Prof and Mrs. Frank Clapp and children of Wiglimantic are visiting Mrs. CIapp's parents, Station Agent and Mrs. Charles Leonard
 Miss Alice Twiss is at the home of Mrs. J. Lawrence Colt in Waterford.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter R. Waldorf who are now located in Hartford spent Sunday with friends in the vil- lage
 B. P Beckwith of this place and Rev. Walter V. Gray of Waterford have purchased motor cars.
 ". A. Fiske and family have moved from the Stone House to the Crandall place at the Four Corners.
 The proceeds from the entertain ment given at Odd Fellows hall and at Comstock hall will be devoted to making needed repairs at the Bap- tiSt church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
HAMPTON

Master Frederick Rowland is yis- iting his aunt Miss Ada GiIl.
 Albert Hoffman has entered the employ of John Lewis.
 A H. Fuller and R. r. Fuller were in New Haven. Tuesday attending the funeral of their nephew, Richard Lewis
 Mir Morgan, a former resident of this town attended the Grange here last Friday evening.
 Eleven members of Shetucket Grange visited the local order at the last meeting and gave several seIec- tions by their orchestra.
 Miss Rhena House is visiting in Poplfret
 Mir Whitaker expects to return here soon for the summer
 \ L. Mills was a Providence visitor Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
HAMBURG
Mrs. Samuel Jswett Detained at Deep River By Scarlet Fever Case Library Report.

Miss Esther Olsen from Northfleld, Miss Mabe! Martin from WnIimantlc, Miss Ora Harding from New Haven Miss Tessic and Ruth Harding from Norwich. are pupils spending their vacation at their homes in town.
 Abra ham Pierson has returned from spending the winter in Sweden and is the guest of his uncle, on Lord Hill.
 Schools closed Friday for a weeks vacation.
 The L. B. S met Thursday with Mrs. Ray Harding.
 Detained at Deep River.
 Mrs. Samuel Jewett went to Deep River last week to assist q friend in sickness. and is being detained on account of a case of scarlet fever in the house.
 The Y L. w. C. gave a very enjoy able whist party to their young friends at the public hall last Satur- 0ay evening.
 The report Of Lyme library for March shows 397 books in circulation, fiction PTS, education 11s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
KNOXVILLE
Nominating Committee chosen-Re- hearsal for Easter Concert-Nor- wich Musicians to Be Heard.

The Light of the World will be the subject of the pastors sermon at the Union Baptist church Sunday morn Ing. The monthly communion will fol- low the preaching service. Christian Endeavor roll call meeting at 6.3O. con ducted by Albert Edwards. The pas tor. Rev. Mir. Chappell, will give the second of Dan Crawford's lectures on Central Africa
 Misses Henrietta W. Gridley. Ethel Boynton, Charlotte Simpson and Ro- bye Boynton spent Saturday in the city
 Miss Gertrude L. Rogers. who is teaching at Crescent Beach, spent the week end at her home here
 Mrs. George C. Chappell spent three days at Chester this week, caring for NIT. Chappells aged father and mother.
 Norwich Entertainers Coming,
 W. s. Newberry, pianist and Reg inald w. Smyth. trap drummer, of Norwich, are to give an entertainment at Palmer Memorial hall, MontviIle, next week
 Rehearsal for the Easter concert at the Baptist church Sunday evening" April F. was held Friday evening with Gertrude and Lydia Olson.
 Miss Marion Henry and Miss Car rie Wood are enjoying their spring vacation at their homes here.
 Nominating Committee.
 The superintendent of the Baptist Bible school Mrs. w. C. Allen, ap. pointed as nominating committee last Sunday. Deacon E. s. Henry, chair man. Miss Bertha Lyon and Robert Patton. They will present list of officers for the school for the year beginning April 1.
 Miss Susie Nj. Wood Is so much i'm proved as to be able to attend the Sunday evening meeting
 
 Montville will address the people at the Baptist chapel Friday evening. April 10 at 7,30 Subject, Citizenship
 Miss Elsie Pratt sang solo at the Christian EnoeaVor meeting Sunday evening and the chorus sang two spe- cial selections.
 Joins C. E. seciety.
 Robert Tefft also became an active Christian EndeaVorer at the meeting sunday evening" which made seven new members, and total mem mbership of 90. Others will unite soon
 Misses Grace Mildred and Ethel L. Wood were guests of their sister, Miss Carrie Gordon Wood, at the gymnastc exhibition at the Norwich Free Acad- emy Thursday evening and Miss Grace also spent the week end with Miss Carrie Wood, who is a member of the grauating class of the Academy.
 Miss Carrie Viola Wilbur, singing evangelist of Norwich will speak at the Baptist church in June
 Miss Minnie Chapel sang a solo at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Misses Ella G. Resenlund and Ethel l. Wood sang q duet I Will Sing of My Redeemer. in the evening service. Miss Grace M Wood chairman of the flower committed furnished q beau tiful geranium for the eVegning ser vice. This committee has been active in their work Of cheer among the sicl, and si4ut-ins.
 Mise Alma Holmes Of Hamburg was the guest Sunday of Miss Marion Clara Henry.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Rogue are keep ing house in the Margaret Rudd house
 Norman (. Allen was d New Lon don and Norwich caller Friday
 I'll