davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
STOP cATARRHl'oPE N
h0STRlLS AND. HEAD
Says Cream Applied In NostriIs
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If.your nostrils are ,clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Elys Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply.a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

III It is surprising with what relief and
refreshment well fed citizen in this
country will sit down to read the har-
rowing news about starvation and suf-
fering in Europe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-17

the midnight darkness, with the glare
Of the fire behind and the sobbing girl
beside him.
The ride had soothed her hysteria,
they had talked like old friends, and
after a while he left her at a large
house where distracted relatives
thanked him e~ffusively and invited him
within. He had declined.
For the first time In his young life
he loved, and he wanted to 20 away
and think about 1t. lie never saw her
again and had never been able TO To-
cate the house where he had left her.
The veil and the buckle he treasured
for years-until he me- Ethel-then he
locked them away and forgot all about
them.
Tonight he would burn them-but
this resolution was dashed by a tele.
phone c~all-hurried consultations and
such WEAKNESS that obliterated It from
his memory. The letter case and the
mementos were packed in his trunk
and accompanied him on his wedding
journey.
The waning Of the honeymoon found
them motoring along the eastern coast
resorts.
There is a place called Harmony, f"
suggested Ethel one morning as she
studied the road map. LET us 90
there, dear"
very we'll" agreed Gregory, but he
marveled at an unklnd fate which had
prompted Ethel to select that summer
resort. His lovely wife flushed delicate
ly and her blue eyes were reminiscent.
"Would you mind going there, Gregg
she asked. There is something must
show you-and tell you"
Horrible confession - Mrs. Blue.
beardr jIbed Gregory, putting his arm
around her.
~Horrid enough" pouted Ethel. TT.
about the mathematician
"pimei i bet he didn't stay wher
he saw me coming" remarked Gregory
with complacence. "Some Of thos,
youngsters who used to hang arount
you, denr, are running yetr
"Such a goose as ! married" sighe,
Ethel, but there was a cloud on heI
fair face and a troubled look In heI
sweet eyes which worried Gregory. HI
wondered II Ethel was %coDceallng any
thing from him, and from that tin,
doubt came burning jealousy.
They were both unhappy.
s1iave you ever been here, Greg
oryg asked Ethel as they neared Har
mony."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-17

Innumerable persons in this
vicinity have found their tax
paying easy this year because
they have been setting aside a
definite sum each week during
the year in anticipation of this
expense. Join the Lands Christ
mas Savings Club at Traders
Bank for 1921 and you will al
ways be glad you did it. 1t is
a rare thing for anyone to a.
bandon the plan if he ever takes
out a membership. Come into
the Traders Bank and ask for
an explanation of the plan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-17

Christmas is a time when a
spirit of generosity prevails.
You cannot fully enter into this
gladstone season unless you are
free from worry about financial
matters, A big, generous Christ
mas check that comes to you
two weeks before Christmas
will go far toward freeing you
from any doubts as to your a.
bility to meet the Christmas ex-
pense. Every day the list of new
members Of the Lands Christ
mas Savings Club grows rapid
ly. Is your name on that list
Come into the Traders Bank and
enroll now.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-17
The
World Is Small
By KATE EDMoNDs

"a 1890. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
$50 you are going to marry Ethel
WadeT" remarked Fenton as he part
ed with Gregory Marsh. "COngratu-
lationsl"
Gregory smiled contentedly. arm the
happiest man on EARTH he said.
"And you marry your dream-girl
after ALL was Fenton's parting shot
AZ he boarded his train.
my dream-glrl," unused Gregory as
he drove slowly home. 81 had almost
forgotten her--I wonder If l ought to
tell Ethel about h~er?--she might not
understand and then | want no tiny
cloud to mar our perfect happiness"
But that evening before he retired
Gregory dug out an old letter case and
took from it a pink chiffon veil and a
%glittering slipper buckle. Scents Of
orris wrenched him out Of the pres
ent and into the piercing sweet joy
of the night in his 1edgling days.
The pink veil had been twisted about
her fair hair, and the odd buckle of
pearls and brllliants he had found in
his CART must have dropped from her
little satin slipper. That was his share
Of h~er-all he had.
He dld not even know her name, yet
it had seemed he had been waiting for
her all the impressiOnGble days of his
youth, and she came and went out Of
his life like a beautiful dream.
He buried his face In the pink veil
and again lived the mad m Of
the spectacular fire at the summer re-
sOrt-the frantic girl who had be-
seeched him to take her away from the
burning hotel where she had been
dancing with the gay throng, Of his
ready compliance and the slipping
away Of the high-powered car through
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-17
LIVED IN PHANTOM WORLD
"ouida," Successful Novelist, En-.
deavored to Order Existence Like
the Characters She Created.

Louise de la Rance, author Of "Un-
der Two Flags" better known by her
nom de plume, "Oulda," lived in a
world Of her own creation, peOpled
with men and women Of royal titles
and wealth who had mansions and
palaces and undreamed Of luxury. But
she invested this phantom world with
a semblance Of life and often with
certain poetry, says w. H. Mallock in
Harper's Magazine.
In some ways she was more strik-
ing than her books. In her dress she
was ian attempted exaggeratlOn OF the
most exaggerated Of her W female
characters" She occupied a large
villa near Florence for many years.
and during that time she visited Ion
don only once, and then she depleted
herself to herself as a parsonage Of
European influence charged with a
mission to secure the appointment Of
Lord Lytton as British ambassador
10 Paris
"oplda" made much money and
spent much. She tried to live MS gor.
geously as the characters OF her books
lived, and was lavish in securing the
hest and the most beautiful in every.
thing. Friends aided her for a long
time, giving her large sums OF O
for her own comfort. but they found
II was like putting water in n sieve
and gave It up. She died in what wa,
a little more than a PEASANTS cottag,
az Lucca.-Detroit News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-17
Then He said !,

Colonel Blank TO orderly)--Tve no
tced the marines about the post re-
peatedly using a peculiar expression.
Wherever go lately l hear. am say
II Is" What's the idea?
Private Smith formerly Of Harvard
Law School)-Sir, the phrase you
mention is usually spoken In aflrma.
ton or approval OF some statement
recently uttered. The peculiar en-.
phasls II lmparts to a truism with
which the speaker is heartily in nc.
cord has led TO It's colloQuIal adop.
ton, think. Is my explanation sat.
lsfactory ,sir7
Colonel Blank-Tn say II Is.-Pitts
hurgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-17

"Once-long age. 1t was years and
years ago"
She smiled brightly and spoke about
the SeasOn-lt was early, but there
were crowds Of people on the board
walk and about the hotels and cot
tages. There is the new hotel-at
least l cali 1t new. The old one burned
when we we're last stopping here. |
was at the hotel hop that night"
The night 1t burnedT' he asked In
cr~edulously.
She nodded and her cheeks burned.
"She knOwsw thought Gregory-"the
world is smallr" Then he said aloud
Tell me about those days-before you
knew me-"
She turned her face away. Il must
tell you this evening, Gregory-that is
why l wanted you to come-there is
something ! have to say to YOU"
very well, do not let me forget" he
agreed, but his heart felt cold and
sick. Somehow she has found out
hat | have treasured the pink veil
| wonder whatever became of It'll
meant to burn 1t. Perhaps Fenton has
babbled about my dream girl, confound
a garrulous man, anyhow"
Dinner was eaten in silence and In
silence they entered the elevator to
their rooms.
When the door was closed he faced
her with smiling lips and heavy heart.
Well he asked, and as he asked IL
he wished he had never seen or heard
Of his dream girl" He had no love
for anyone saw his young wife, and
this shadow Of one nights madness
might mover over him and shut out
the sun of happiness forever.
Come here, Gregory said his wife
in a cold, little voice.
"ln a moment, dear" he said, going
TO his own trunk in the corner. He
searched 1t thoroughly and vas re-
lieved to find the old letter case. With
this in his hand he came back to the
h~earth-rug and sat down beside her.
She was playing with the contents Of
her jewel box suddenly something fell
to the floor and Gregory picked 1t up
IA slipper buckle Of pearls and brill
liants.
~Thls-f he asked dazedly.
"0h, Gregory, llsten--l have been
such a foolish, romantic gOOse-I win
not be happy until you knOw-but /
love you only" in q moment she was
telling him q %story-the story Of his
dream girl and a most charming youth
unknown since that night, whose dim
memory she had cherished for years.
as that ALI" he asked at last.
"Alli Oh, Gregory" she smiled
through her tears, as he produced the
mate to her slipper buckle, and the pink.
veil.
II wOre 1t next to my heart for
weeks he declared.
idiot" she giggled. How strange
we never recognized each otherl"
"Never really saw each other that
night! This is rich, Ethelw
"And | am really the only girl you
ever"
And l am honestly the only man
you eyer--T
They both disappeared behind the
pink veil for an instant. Then Greg
DRY came forth with eyes still dizzy
with surprise.
"The world is small,' he muttered.
ats big enough" said Ethel meek
ly, because there's only two people
In Il just now"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-17
poned un

Edlth-Maud Elderly has a remark.
lhly fresh complexion.
Marle-Hasnt she7 ! never saw
uch a young head on such old shoul.
ders.--London opinion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-17

Hawk Eye Sweet Pickles, 95c jars .25c
Pilot Brand Peaches, Halves, soc seller, per can. 45c
per case $1,000
Strawberry, Peach, Pineapple and Red Raspberry
JAM, 75c seller, net weight l ID. II ozs. per jar soc
Monarch Pure Fruit Jam, 1872 ozs, 45c seller. zoe
per dozen
Pilot Brand Olives, large jars, CSC sellers .55c
Council Brand or Lees Baked Beans, zoe sellers 15c
Booth Sardines, Is OF. cans, soc seller, per can 21c
Mushrooms, $1.00 cans soc; per dozen $1,000
Jify Jel, all favots, 15c, 2 packages fol. - 2Sc
Canned Pementos, 25c seller .-.~-..--...-- Zoe
Golden Age Macoroni 10c packages, 8 packages for Csc
Extra Fancy Gunpower Tea, $1.O0 ID. seller 75c
1 ID Package African Blend Coffee, 40c packages 28c
Hipoite M~arshmallow Cream, 35c jar~--~.--- Csc
1 ID Can Pink Salmon, S5c ans--------.---- 25c
u Pint Salad Oil, per bottle .-~.-.....-..- Zoe
Mustard ~Sardines, zoe e--....-.-.-..--.-.. 15c
B. & R. Fruit Nectar. per bottle 26c
Curtis Kepperd Sardines, 25c size. -.~.-..~.a 15c
Curtis Ripe Olives, 45c seller -....-.~~..-.- Csc
Curtis Ripe Olives, S0c seller .-..a@,-.-..-.-~ CSC
Curtis Ripe Olives, Zoe seller, 2 can for~.-...-. 25c
Sardines, 1Oc seller, 4 cans or~.----..-------- Csc
Large Bottle Farm House Olives, 8Oc bottles zoe
American Lady Peas, 4Oc seller. .---..-.,...,e 3Oc
per case S7.20
Hart Brand Peas, SOC seller.-.~25c; per case .A $5.75
Shoe Peg Corn, 25c seller -22c; per dozen cans. $2.45
Snow Drift, l ID. cans, 40c seller. 49, .4..-..-.--. 30c
Snow Drift, 2 10. cans, 80c seller. .--......-..-,.~. Coo
Sambo Pancake Flour, 2 packages for-1-~ 35c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, 25c seller. -- zoe
White Karo Syrup, 2R ID. can, 35c seller, per can 25c
5 ID Bucket Dark Karo Syrup, 55c seller, per can 45c
White Karo Syrup, 5 ID. Can, 65c seller, per can 55c
Poets White Naptha Soap, large size, 8 bars for 19c
Poets White Naptha Soap, small size, 5 bars for Csc
P. & G. Soap, 8 bars for zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
PARIS CELEBRATES
IN PRE- WAR STYLE
French Capital REEVES Gayety
of Former Christmas
Celebrations.

PARIS. Dec. 25.-After ceiebrat-
ing CT ristmas eve with much the
same abandon as marked tho pre-
war observance If that night. Paris
gave itself over saturday 10 a quiet
but joyous Chr:stmas-the first real
one since the war.
The American Red Cross did is
bit in ten European countries Civ
ing the orphan children a taste Of
the American Christmas. Two nun
dred thousend Of those war waits
received bags of candy and toys,
while tho needy mothers were pre-
sented with knitted articles.
In Albania - cases of rag dolls
made by the girls of the Pittsburg
high schools were distributed 10 the
orphans. The meaning Of Christmas
was brought home in a similar way
to the children Of other war coun-
tries.
A spirit of gayety animated al the
gatherings at the hotels and restau-
rants IN Paris last night All re-
strictions were off and many persons
were turned away because of lack Of
accommodations. American visitors
participated actively in the ceiebra-
items.
Try NEWS-TI1TES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
''CharYt School
Cast Has Merry
YnIetide Party

II was quiet. little Christmas
for al that. Had you ventured into
the Wedgewood room IN Hotel Oil
yer Friday evening after the Charm
School" performance was concluded.
Won would have stumbled amid the
personnel of that very pleasing play
and incidentally intruded upon the
party.
Thither they repaired after the
last Curtain-22 of them-and all
with the artistic sense OF the beauty
Of Christmas. and a desire % spend
IL IN the traditional manner. There
were delicacies of diverse kinds.
and songs and cheer in abundance.
Holmes II dies Hobby"
Everybody present took il upon
himself and herself to give "A short
speech. After that there Were more
songs before the presentation of
gifts was I'm order. Rag dolls with
ribbons and marcel waves We're
given away. rattles that ratified
whistles that blew and fans and
other novelties Rapley Holmes. tho
burly gentleman of the cast. received
a wooden horse which he mounted
20 the amusement Of the merry
makers.
After the party was over each
member of the personnel expressed
appreciation of the evening thai was
spent and said that South Bend
would always be remembered for
the Christmas cheer it afforded all
Of them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
PAINFUL
BURNS IN GASOLINE
TANKS EXPLOSION
II. f. Wilson Victim of Blast
-Firemen Get Four
Christmas Calls.

II. f. Wilson. Ardmore Heights
received painful burns eabout tn
arms and face Christmas morning
when a gasoline tank. near which he
was working. exploded. The fire de
partment was called TO extinguish
the blaze that broke out I'm the ga
rage Immediately following the ex-
plosion. Only slight damage was re
ported.
Early in the evening the depart
ment was called TO the home OF Mrs.
George Reynolds. lis ). Williams
St, 10 put out a small chimney fire.
Later they extinguished q like blaze
at the home OF Mrs. O.. Keller. 1856
Laporte av. The damage was slight
I'm each place.
Olncy Home Damaged.
Damages amounting 10 $50 were
caused by fire at the home Of DR.. r
ID. Olney. Ala LamOnte terrace. late
Christmas night. An overheated
fireplace caused the floor near il 10
become ignited. The call was an
swered by the Central department
and Hose company No. 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
fULETIDE JOY Is
SUPREME IN HOHRS
THROUGHOUT CITY
Unexcelled Sacred and Cen
erOus Spirit Rules
Christmas.
lroNT1NrED - - -

CONTINUED PROM PACE oNEl
mas baskets were distributed go de-
serving families.
knights Of Columbus gave fifty
baskets Of Christmas treats % dis
ablcd soldiers az Heaithwin.
AT the city and county jaiis spec
"a dinners were given the prisoners
Christmas noon At the county jail
roast boz mashed potatoes and
gravy dressing cake. pie. apples
and coffee were served a similar
treat helped lift the gloom at the
city Jail.
Celebrate Early Masses.
The religious observance OF Christ
mas began with am Impressive mn D.
night mass at ST Mary'5 COLLEGE and
uiduight services In the cred
Heart church. At 81. Mary besides
the $50 Sisters or the Holy Cross orr
der who live al the college, AMI sav-
oral Of the girl students who live too
f4r 90 go home for the HOLIDAYS. sew
GRAZ hundred South Bend res dents
attended the services az ST Mary $.
They consisted ~ solemn nigh mass.
celebrated by FIR William OConuor
assisted by two other priests from
Notre Dame university. Pr. q. v.
Fisher was the pastor In charge or
the rites at the Sacred Heart church.
other Catholic churches of the
city observed the same program or
masses az those of Sunday morning,
with specially arranged Christmas
services and music Eened elton
services also were held by the Cath
Ollie churches In the afternoon.
Iuthcrans Hold Services.
Two services were observed az the
nj lrE
church the first Of which was at
$50 o'clock Saturday morning and
am evening meeting at O'Clock.
Christmas day at the Gloria Del
Swedish Lutheran church was mark
cd with "a service AT 5:30 o'clock in
the morning AZ which there was spc-
cial music. a program at o'clock
in the evening consisted Of recita-
tions and songs Another special
service on Sunday was observed
with two services.
Morning services IN Swedish were
held AZ 1890 o'clock.
The choir. CONSISTING Of a voices,
under the direction OF Irwin $ DOlk.
rendered Lowdeu's Christmas cam
tata "Tidlngs Of joy"
a musical service was held at the
First Baptist church last night
Members of the sunday school
and the Epworth league of the Ger
man NJ =. church were i'm charge
~ the Christmas service at
O'Clock last night AT the church
Eighty children Of 81. Pauls Ger
man church presented e program at
the church FRIDAY night Christ
mas services were observed in Ger
man at II o'clock Saturday.
Weather Favorable.
To make Christmas the more
Chcery. enough snow remained on
the ground 90 give it "a semblanCe of
being white" The temperature re-
manned low. being within eight de-
grccs OF zero Christmas morning
The sun, shining brightly. made the
trimmings OF Christmas trees gIsten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
FIUME FACING
FAMINE, RAILS
ARE REMOVED
Government Forces Complete
Blockade by Tearing Up
Railway Lines.
tr0NTrNTED FROM PACE ONEn

CONFINED FROM PAGE ONEl
-orm an army FOR its own defense.
even with foreign subjects. as
France and Holland have done in
the case Of their foreign leg.ons.
Meanwhile the blockade has
caus d a great increase in the price
OF all necessities some OF which
have reached fantastic sums. as.
owing to the danger Of starvation,
many OF the people have purchased
large stocks Of food.
All Turned Back.
S nee the blockade was instituted
nobody has been able 10 enter
Fiume. Many have been Obliged 10
turn back. some of them being par
onts des rous of entering the c:.y so
that they might persuade their sons
20 return 90 the regular army.
Great depress' on pervades the
whole region. The sound Of shuts
occasionally breaks the 81 ence. The
people Of Fiume realize at last the
almost incredible fact that the
mother country stand opposed 10
each other with arms in their haEds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
FLyS 40 Miles Per Hour
to Yin Challenge Trophy

LONG BEACH. Calf. Dec. 25.-
Flying 1868 miles an hour, Lieut..
r. Il. Bratten, an army aviator. to-
day won the 10O-mill free-for-
race for the Albert II. Hays chal-
lenge trophy which was the open
ing event of the three days national
winter air tournament. Thirteen
flyers started, Il being army men.
Eleven finished.
Lieut.. Bratten's time for the 100
miles. flown over q triangular
course. was 30 minutes. 50 seconds.
Lieuts A. Lee Foster and r. $
WOrthington were forced TO descend
because OF engine trouble. The first
six machines to finish We're Ameri-
can-built. equipped with 400 hoUrse-
power Liberty motors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
OtUnS p Suits on S35
Salary; Held as Burglar

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Twenty-
seven suits Of clothes hung in an
clabOfately appointed west side
apartment and we're taken as evi-
deEce Saturday night by police who
arrested August +. Idler. and insur-
ance agent. said 10 receive a weekly
salary OF SOS.
Early Saturday morning Idlcr ap-
pcared at q hospital suering from a
cut in his forehead. He told ply
sicians he had been held mp ard dill
not want TO be bothered with report
ing TO the police. DisbelieveinC his
story a surgeon tclephoned police
headquarters. Idler ran. He was
taken in custody when he returned
to his apartment He is being held
on suspicion of burglary pending an
investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
Ten " illnesses on Stand
IN MCGannOn Case Monday

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 25.-Ten
new witnesses are 70 testify for
the defense Monday in the trial Of
Judge William II. McGannon on a
second degree murder charge for
the killing Of Harold c. Kagy. il
was announced Saturday by Nc
Cannon's attorneys.
one Of the 10 will be an "alibi'
witness and the other nine viii be
used TO attack the testimony Of
states witnesses. Six of them viii
attack the Credibility Of the testi-
mony given by Miss Mary F. Neelv
chief witness for the prosecution
who said she witnessed the shoot
ing.
The jury spent Christmas day at
hotel in charge Of a bailiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
ELkhdrt Woman, Struck
by Automobile, Dies

ELKHART. Ind, Dec. 25. - In
juries received Friday night when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Gerald Newman caused
the death Saturday of Harriet
Heath, 90 years old. The woman
was waiting to board a street car.
Two men. also waiting for the car
were struck by the machine and in
jured. one seriously They are Orrel
Henderson, and Don Snader. Hen
deshot's recovery is uncertain, ply
sicians say. Newman was arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
STUDENTS FROM
j s. GUESTS IN
ENGLISH HOMES
Rhodes 5 C h GLARS Spend
Christmas Holidays With
British Friends.

LONDON. Dec. %. American
students i'm ENGLAND are enioyinI
Christmas season hospitality at the
homes IF notable EnElish personag-
es as well as of American residents
i'm England. scores of rhodes sChOI-
airs have laid aside their caps ana
gowns and have depar:ed from their
oxford colleges TO be guests at
English and American homes in
Eng and during the Christmas vac"
rs the two weeks vacation period is
termed in English scholastic SLANG.
English home life is the chief
glory Of The land, according 90 Eng
Iishmcn. ard as result of the de-
sire OF those interested in AmCriCun
here, opportunity has been given to
many young Americans 20 expert
cnCe this life at lis best. the Christ
mas season. Many other students
are guests at American homes here
Women Arrange.
Prominent American and English
women. lGemhers OF the women's
advisory comm ittee Of the American
University union in England. ar
ranged FOR the entertainment Of stu
dents during the Christmas season.
students have been invited to teas
evenings wcek-ends or the entire
vacation period.
AmChg the American. or former
American women On the uniVCrSi- y
unions committee, are Mrs. John
W Davis. wife OF The American am .
basSador. Niscountess ASter. mem
her OF parliament; Mrs Chester
Ecatty. wife of Admiral Beatty.
Lady Sw2ythling. Lady Parker. Mrs.
J. Butler Wright. wife Of the coun-
sellOr OF thea ncrican embassy, and
Mrs h Z. Skinner. wife Of the
American ccnsul-generel in England