davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
Lists feu9s 2It0
RESTORATION TO EUTBY or

II.." H..NN. ....I| |N
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS w NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice H hereby given fha .h. lands lheI baIoW embracing INl.NH acres. within .ua Ious# Na- Um Forrest. Au0a. win ho IH- 'oot tn settlement and cHtr under .H. prov m Q. Inc homestead .'W " IIe United aHf.. and .HH a.t .. June II. I.0f ltf s..... a.H|. at tao United state. land nHI.. Ht ImIU l..HH. on May 5. iH-I. Amy .e
 f'.. who HU" aOuHI'r nm. in BOO. .u.I claiming any ul .I.. ..n' Tor agricultural mroH prior to ianH- .rr !. I.UE. auI hH not abandoned
 UH H. preference right .l mI. . H.m....I .ntr. for tHs land. a..
 uHIF occupied. Said land. W.ru listed upon tHo application Of .nn u.u.u. mentioned h".O" who hay" nr.or.... U.eH. uH.0.t t. i"" prior nigh. uf any such ..er pro r..I such .H.0r or anH|.ou. H "..0I In mHh. Huu.IoII rHrN and ... preference rI-.- .s nN.r.. .... |. HHE !" 1927. .u which IH'. m. HuI NI h. subject 'n ..-.a- mont and .H.r nI any HH.... DOT. son. App cations may h. U.. twenty I..H prior fn IHa above date Hrt win mot In. H'Iu" uu.I fHU HrE H for 0n.H.nE '.".u. sN. ...t.. r.b who ..rrD| during t." war H. G.U..u win ...U have .......H.. m "Ur Tn.
 n. .NN.I.r.. I'r. Hr"s '' fhe above .... Such preference. however. .
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 ...o H".. I'D .".u.- :. 1906. .. H... t ra.. .. .n.0i a.r. mo.. a. '. d.eHn.l follows
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 nt. "re lfNI-EIi u.hH II
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 Hnc. $ fn 70. ". l'.fl chains .o ua.. u. h0rnrIH. L...I upon 'Ho application uI Tom H.E".u. HI lu- um AuHH L.H. H--''.. \ tract .I fHfsa H.r0. more nr I. ae- ..rH.I n. follows HeeHmur at Caruo. N0. ]. f-EI"Ef spruce post If.- m .ho ground and m...I U.I Forrest Service monument u.. ..rH.I ... cuu.ta nIu.lo. aNi.NH. .HuF. ground situated in HIou. II. ..u..r uI small slough branching O.st.rr from .Ho main ouHH about m..h.| mile au.l ol H0u. A .t. and about .. oh..u. east ol Che oIro uf Oh. Umh.r. FS.N Dut uu '.a n. Che boulder and - eH. ..eI above IH. I0..Hr.. No witness frHoH HFH..-
 n'. The Northeast corner ol 'he dwelling hera s 61 w. Nr I'd. HaH bears N 5l aH w. Horn GIL. bear. "N Y Mountain above t.. II. u TlomH Day bears ". aH 'E Point above tHo high e.a- . ...r Iu.I south %. tHo Patterson .n- ..nr bears N sl E. horr N. tt HH. ..aI Uhn.u. d..ut NE OHuT . oI Iou. bo.u s fa F. ..5U ra.n. distant An t rnu'c.N marked uN.I bolH <. NI r. fl IuE 0H- tan. and "H. hem a.. marked INV bears E. Tf W. fi NrH . .dI.an. thence S. 3a E l3 che.w, . h.n.o $. G1 E chains. tl.n.o . N. El E a1 chains, ttw0. N. aa
 ". rY ohum. fHouoe S El w. .l .I.Ir.. tnar.a s poe D. fH chains. .henoe S. lf. w. f.t2 chains . to place ol beginning Listed upon fne application oi l. A. aHaHo on Box ffI NcieuhWF A'".o Lis, f.eftI JaHmry 21 lH-l c. H BRUCE. Assistant Oomm .0nor o- fle General Land ONine.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11

This little touch of cold weather comes as a surprise. Spring was here. but now it is gone and old winter has taken its place. Spring poems that were sprung early m the week are now obsolete and those start ing with "Wutcr's cmn blast' are much more appropriate.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
\ SPLENDID AMERICAN

No man in our time will pass that final mIemcut ou tbc works of President Wood- row Wilson tla, history will consent to accept as conclusive.
 Bu many win attempt the task-ond al
 Woodrow Wilson is mot Co bc and cam uo. bc wJecI by tlc events uousprme dru. m, administration OF even by the narrow span co. li.c.
 !. h. la. achieved half SO cudwmg.y as his followers believe. hc win bulk grca.- cr m tae ewes of tbc next generation than he has in tu.s-aud uo man m our day has s. completely filled thc public eye for so long a period as Inc.
 |. hc M, uu. achieved cudWngIy. then history w'I narrow the niche hc always ru~t ocrur. asaVar President and will re- u,c umap'ace with Washington and lm- c.u
 Which r win uot -what the judge mon. of n.,ttr.r win hc-uo onc may say. tuirtor the ages to come is yelled by thems- O. as yyt mcomtcd years.
 Bu- this. a. least. we may say and fec. ,ur. ina. our son, and oW sons sons will coincide m ow md-mcnt:
 Ie gave to America splendid Icodcr ship .ua great hour and impressed upon tne Hou-lt of his comtr,mcn belief in Hm~.r asa splendid Americam
 N.vrva. war vagcl by this republic more e'urou~.y.
 N.r.r were -u many men assembled. SD much treasure spent. ~o prodIg.ou, efforts expended and ~o little scauda. left a, the conclusion O. ho>iuios.
 II. found ruc nation crimmally defense I.,--lc gave ia congucriuc army
 n. entered office man little known to his own com.r.uu- -bc left tpcrhaps the mos. widely known American of our day.
 Ue stepped from private h.c into the White U.u-. m th. Flower of manhood h. win I.av. u broken physically but with iron win m,laku and mouta. vigor scom- m-.u wma.rcl
 X strange man -his-his hear. a closed book .rou to his mmotcs his intellect at tau.. a r.'I Uehr that illuminated and at other times a hot. -ariug flame that burn .I and >..rhej
 ~mrmey co1.idw. m himself as the ra-..r %. his own destiny. hc was child of destiny. wbomc w rhc waves of chance and. u m. cul submerged by thcm
 Solitary. at times. strangely silent but in .areI moments >ncrh.y vocal there has heu no other President with whom Inc may b. compared and none with whom erm tl. most vcuuwc,omc observer of oW day would car. To compare hm.
 Now hr becomes ouc again with those from among whom he emerged to play a b- part in tue h.eec,. hour of this age.
 TT. Woodrow Wilson. private citizen. no mro. win deny .uu mccd of respect
 II. has proved hmscl. splendid Amer ..an ~.atII. Times
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11

family Co Tacoma. where they were to live In One future.
 p. S. Early lolt for Yankee Basin to sink 20 feet of shaft on thc Bessie mine.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
INJURED

A. n. sonathaeon. local dsh packer w1s injured carly th.s week br iau on slippery gang plank aud has been disabled for number or days.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11

Job psnuur at tae Ncwa office.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
The Douglas Island News

Etsfci "a, Doasa po.' ode, as secoud-C's Mo" Matter
 puuLsuED EVERY FRIDAY
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11

Now. hr becomes ouc again with those from among whom ho emerged to play a b'- part in tu. heecs, hour of this age.
 To WuoIrow Wilson private citizen. no naro. win deny .ul mccd of respect
 '. .m~ proved himself splendid Amer rau Seattle Times
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
RED MITES VERY INJURIOUS
lnssets ket~sr Vitality. Produce Amaze.
mia, Reduce Egg Production and
Annoy Fowls.

Red mites nre blood.suckiiG insects
that live In the houses, In the cracks
about the nests. droppinss boards.
and perchcs dur!n. the day and crawl
onto the bodies Of the birds nj night,
doing serious Injury. Red mites low
or vitality. produce nnncmin lower
egg production, and greatly annoy the
hens. They can be easily gotten rid
Of by printing the Infested places In
the house with gus 10, diluted with
equnl parts with Kerosene, or b, carlo.
lIncum. or one Of mnny good CONNER.
In mind that the place to fight the
mites Is the house md not the birds
themselves.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
CAUSE HENS TO LAY BETTER
Matter Of Feeding During Gold Wealth
sr Entails Use Of Large Amount
Of Common Sense.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
On the feeding or4he flock depends
to large extent not only the general
health OF the birds, but also the
economy which promotes success. 1t
is subject, however, which should be
studied with large amount Of COM
mon sense, for there are no hard and
fast rules which can be laid down as
applying to every case. The price of
feeds and the general environment
should be considered In determlnin.
the right rations, say poultry special.
lists of the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
For the largest profit good pro-
portion OF the eggs should be secured
during the winter. II two extra eggs
u week can be obtained from each hen
good profit will he made, while II
the product Is Increased by only one
egg'a week in winter. this one egg will
pay for all the feed the hen eats. To
obtain this greater production no,
only should the fowls be young and
Of good laying breed. but the feeder
should have full knowledge Of the
proper feed and its preparation.
The nutriment In the feed of lnyinr
hens serves twofold purpose-to re
''air waste and furnish heat to tn
oody and to supply the egg-mnkin,
materials. AS only the surplus owe
what is needed for the body is avail
able for egg production, the prope
feeds should be fed in sufficient quar-
tiles to induce this production.
In supplying feed to fowls there are
hree KINDS of constituents which
should be present In certain fairly
re'l-fixed proportions II the desired
results are, to be obtained most eco
nomically. These constituents are
mineral. heterogeneous and carbona-
'ceous: all which are contained In corn
wheat, oats and barley. but not in the
right proportions to give the greatest
c@s yield. In addition some animal
feed and green feed should be sup
piled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
Twins Strangely Linked.

Albert Gricrson and Walter Grlcr
son. ST. Louis twins. were member
Of the same company. and each wor
n small diamond ring nnd n watch nnl
chain In France. Albsrf lost the stnu'
Of his ring and few days later wal
ter lost the stone Of his. Then AlhT
lost his watch and chain and soon ni
forward Walters disappeared. TITO
Albert was wounded and waite
lowed suit. And now they iui'n
marry twin sisters, Geraldine
Elenline Smiley Of Sheldon, i'll.
dlannp0lIs News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

man. II suppose
yGu have bee Il
reading one OF
those fool sun
shine books, and
you think u man
can be In u good
hunor Just by
saying he Is goina
to be. But,Q man
can't control his
liumOrs any more
lnun Tic CSn con
troll dreams.
"Some days ]
feel like the orig
inal Sunny Sam.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

In feeding poultry valuable lesson
may be learned from nature. In spring
nm easy matter. Fowls at liberty to
roam find an abundance Of green and
animal feed on their range, which with
grain furnishes IL perfect ration for
laying hens. In addition 10 this they
get plenty Of exercise and fresh air.
So far as lies within his power. then,
the feeder should aim to make the
winter conditions sprInglilsc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
All Depends.

Can you support my dnull'r
the style she's been nccustDmuu
asked the fnihcr Of the yolr
who sought his daughter IN
swell" replied III" youn1
thoughtfulIy, "Is she strong for u -
baby grand pInno or 81 talking m
chlnei"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

uel and l just naturally go around
shedding light into the dark places.
and making everybody glad. At such
times the world seems an unqualified
success, and the fact that was born
into 1t does not cause nae any remorse
II some prominent citizen backed me
up against Il fence and asked me what
made me feel SO gay, couldn't give
him my helpful information. I don't
know, myself, what causes the chip
per feeling. l N.ppose 1t must he be
cause my works are in good condition
doing their digestive stunts ut the old
stand.
"Aftcr few days the glad feeling
passes away. and instead OF being II
Sunny Samuel 1 become II Mournful
Moses. have all kinds of present.
men's of evil. have Il firm convic
tion that the bottom Is about to drop
ont of everything, and TINT ri be
mixed up with the wreckage. | talk,
pessimistic view of everything, ana
go grouchlng around until even the
COWS are sicl, of seeing me, and they
give me n lift with their hind feet ~
gentle hint that l should come on,
Of my trance.
"If leading business man asked
me to explain my melancholy ] couldn't
do 1t. The world seems to be MOVING
along rs though nothing bad happened
the same old sun Is shining on he da,
shift. and the scented zcphyrs nro
blowing through my whiSkers us OF
old.
:. -..'Oftcn man begins the day wrong
through some accident or unpleasant
experience. Then he knows why h.
has crouch. hut that doesn't hctr
him to get rid OF II. This morninp
was lying In he'd dreaming that I
was the only original white hope and
that I was making n heroic effort to
bring the laurcls back to the Cnuca
s!an race. I WAS Just administering
an Uppcrcuf that seemed destined Ia
bring home the bacon. when fell o,ii
Of he'd and practically ruined my head
against the floor.
II came downstairs In n bcastly hu
and picked n quarrel with old Doc
little SO That he had 10 shin mp II tree
to escape violence. and all because !
was feeling Orncry. II wouldn't hav"
been safe for any man to tell me that
in order to begin the day tight all II
man has to do is to begin II right.
II have gone out from the house TO
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
BEGINNING THE DAY,

ct 4 A MAN begins the day in Il goot
\ humor." observed the professo
"everyihing will prosper with him."
You talk MS though beginning tn.
day in II good humor was rs easy ~
falling of log" said the low-browcd
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
CURE FOR EGG-EaTING HABIT
On Hen That Has Acquired %.
PRAYED Appetite.

The hen that EMS her own eggs and
those NJ other hens has formed hablt
that cannot be broken. Cut of her
head with nm NIX. 4 dcpravcd nppp.
lite may be acquired by seeing some
other hen eat mn egg, NJ one hog learns
from another 10 eat chickens. \ acl;
of food or Of grit. especially OF meat
sc' y. mny he n contributing factor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
ROPER SHELTER FOR SHEEP
Animals % Not Require Expensive
0viidines but Must Have Protee.
tiea In Wet Seasons,

Sheep do not require expensive
buildings. hut should have some pro.
lection from wet wcn'her. A SHED
open 70 the south with wcll.drnincd
yard IA excellent quarters In which to
house sheep.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
WHAT IS A GOOD SEED BED FOR SUGAR
BETS?
THREE FUNDAMENTALS FOR SEED BED GIVEN
HOW TO TELL; MULCH. F1RFNESS
ESSENTIALS

A good seed bed should combine the following points
l-Suficient depth (from to 10 inches) OF moist
ase Wed;rumoSd and i'd wened asraea soil to Be
roots of the growing crop. 49, - fr' -
2-Ths feeding ground should be firm throughout
enough to prevent the drill press wheels making depres
sion the surface of than onefourth to one-ha
inches in depth sprngy feeling under foot (uch like
walking 4 nattrcss) is indication Of good seed
bed.
3-When the bed is ready for planting it should have
slightly granular (coddy) condition OF the surface soil
This for the purpose of preventing its being shifted easily
by the winds This granular condition will also enable
the soil absorb water easily we'll relieve the tend
ency The soil should not be left smooth by the
leveer at planting time.
The difference in conditions on farms makes it i'm
possible down specific rules how proceed get
the best seed bed but the above three points funda
mental for all farms.
It also is elemental that whatever there is to be done
toward making good seed bed should be done early
possible and when conditions right for the best results
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
A Good W sh.

Cnndldnic--E'cc:ioD dry IN also n
birthday.
Fricnd.-Good! hope you vii
have many happy returhs.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
READY FOR SERIES
Annex and Pioneers to Meet in opcn- ing Battle for City Baseball Cham pionship Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Pioneers and Annex teams are in prime condition for the opening game e. the series for the city cham pionship which will be played at the Ellis street grounds tomorrow after noon. The same old interest is there as in days of yore. and the followers of both teams are chuck full of con- fdence of the outcome favoring their pets. It is probable that Manager McConn will try out Gerry Crean to the mound tomorrow afternoon. The big fellow is feeling fit, and expects to pu tacross a win over the Pioneers. crean has always held keen desire to down Manager Luby's pets. He will be handled by Marty Holleran.
 Manager Luby has collected his strongest team for the battle. He will use Jackowich, who has been flinging in stellar style in the Hardware City league at St. Mary's playgrounds this season. Jimmy Clinton will don the mask and shinpads. The lineup of the teams follow:
 Annex: Holleran, c; Crean. p; Joe Fitzpatrick. 1b: Sheehan, 2b; Budnick, 3b, George Campbell, ss; O'Brien, If; Kilduff, of. The right field position is | tn doubt.
 Pioneers: Clinton. c: Jackowich, p:
 Reg Begley. 1b: Johnson. 2b; Travers, 3b; Patrus. ss; Schmidt, If; DudacE. lcf: Schneider, If. Eddie Crowley will
 hold the indicator.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
College Football Teams
 To Play At Polo Grouds

New York, Sept. 3.-The Polo Grounds. famous in the world of base ball. is coming into favor. as a college football gridiron.
 Seven games have been scheduled to take pace in the enclosure this fall. In only two of these will local teams play a part: Fordham is to meet Lafayette on october 22 and Columbia is scheduled against Cornell on No vember
 Two of the games will be inter sectional; Rutgers meets Notre Dame November 8 and Penn State meets Georgia Tech. on October 29.
 Dartmouth will have the University of Pennsylvania as an opponent No vembcr 12 and will buck the Syracuse line on November 19. The other game. on November 26 will be the annual battle of the Army and Navy.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
COBB CUTS DOWN
 HEILMANN'S LEAD
Georgia Peach Is Hitting at 1895
 Clip-HorDsby Away Ahead

Chicago, Sept. 3.-With the close of the baseball season a month away Ty Cobb, pilot of the Detroit Tigers en- ters the home stretch only three points behind Harry Heilmann, his slugging outf1elder, for the batting honors of the American league.
 Heilmann suffered a slight slump, dropping from .4O3 to .39S, while the Georgia peach closed the gap consider ably by bringing his average from .302 to 1895.
 Iris Speaker, leader of the Cleveland club, advanced from sixth to fourth place with an average of .373 which ties George Sisler, the St. Louis star. Babe Ruth, who added one circuit drive to his string of AS, continues in third position with .3S4. Ruth stretched his total of runs scored to 142 and his 163 hits have given him a total of 364 bases, which is far in front of his rivals Harris of Washington added three more bases to his total and leads with 25 thefts. Other leading batters for seventy or more games: Tobin, St. Louis, .36S; Veach, De- troit, .347; E. Collins, Chicago, .344; Jacobson, St. Louis, $40; Williams, St. Louis, $40; Strunk, Chicago, .34O; l Severeid, St. Louis, .339; O'Neill, Cleveland, .333: Sewell, Cleveland, 33l More Honors for Honrsby.
 Roger Hornsby, star of the St. Louis Cards, is giving promise of being the National league leader in several de- 1 partmentS. He not only has increaS- ed his batting average to .415 but is threatening to grasp the home run honors of the league from George Kel- | ly, the Giants slugger. Kelly failed l to add to his string of p homers dur ing the week while Hornsby smashed out three round trip blows and is push | ing the New York first baseman with 20. .... The veteran George Cutshaw of the Pirates, is the runner-up to Hornsby | for batting honors, being GA points be- ] hind with an average of .331. ,. .f.. Frank Frisch of the Giants, the lead ing base stealer, has 43 to his credit. | Other leading batters for 70 or more l games: Rousch, Cincinnati, .347; Me Henry, St. Louis, 342; Fournier, St. Louis, .34O; Young, New York, .33S; Mann, St. Louis, 33S; Cruise, Boston. 1885; Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .333; Groh. Cincinnati, .332; E. Smith, New York.
 .33O: Frisch, New York, .329; Meusel. New York, .329; J. Smith, St. Louis, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
HOLIDAY AT PLAYGROUND
ExceIIcnt Program of Various Sports is Arranged-Baseban Title to be De- cided in Afternoon

An extensive progrem has been ar
 ranged at St. Mary's playground on Labor Day. There will be something doing both in the morning and after noon. At 10:30 o'clock the St. Mary's girls team will play the Colts girls of Hartford. At the same hour the Beav- ers will clash with the Pioneers A. c. of Hartford. The afternoon program will start at 1:30 o'clock with athletic events consisting of the 100-yards dash, 440-yards dash, pole vault and games between boy and girl athletes. The feature event of the day, will start at S:3O o'clock, when the Mt. Pleasants and the Dodgers will play for the championship in the Hard ware CIty league. The winner will take $50 purse Kania or Blanchard will hurl for the Dodgers with Conley catching. The Mt. Pleasants will use Jackowich and Campbell. At o'clock the St. Mary's school team will play the O .ioles of Hartford, and at O clock the St. Marys playground team will cross bats with the Vernon Tigers of Rockville. The tennis champion ships in the senior and junior classes will be played.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
NOTICE FOR BEAVERS.

Manager P. J. Mac Of the Beavers has spoken again. This time it is the usual command to his Beavers to report at the clubhouse on two separ- ate and distinct occasions. Command No. l, calls for the team to be on hand at 10 o'clock tomorrow, and Command No. calls for his worthies to obey orders and be present at the same location at g o'clock Monday morning. Lest the sport editor should overlook the fact, Mgr. P. J. again calls attention to the fact that the game on Labor Day, will be a corker.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
Wilson to Continue
 Training Until Tomorrow

New York, Sept. 3.-Bryan Downey, Cleveland middleweight planned to end his training this afternoon for the Jersey City bout on Monday in which he hopes to win the worlds middle weight title from Johnny Wilson. Will son will not quit the conditioning un- til tomorrow it was announced.
 The two fighters were reported un- der the required weight of 160 pounds this morning and statements came from both camps predicting victory by a knockout.
 Admirers of Jack Dempsey will get a chance to cheer him at the Rickard arena Monday. It was announced that the heavyweight king would witness the Wilson-Downey fight from 8 ring side box.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
1S s oX S 3
AMERICANS WIN

JOilI1StOn EdSlly NdIQulSIlcS hutI2dSdc,
 But Champion TiIden Has Hard
 Time With Other Jap Player. Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept 3.-Amer- ica won the first two matches at singles yesterday in defending the Davis cup from challenging Japan upon the Forest Hills courts of the West Side Tennis club.
 But, American won by suddenly nerVing herself to check an oncoming miracle. William T. Tilden 2d was the man who hurled the miracle back into the land of might have been. He saw the whites of his eyes before he did his hurling.
 Bill Johnston won from Ichiya Kumagae easily enoungh at 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Next came the match between tall Tilden and little Zenzo Shimidzi. The first three games went to Tilden. There was a moment when the little Japanese stood with three points of victory, and there was a considerable period during which the big American was reeling like a hard-pressed boxer and slugging the ball with every ounce sled head and his weary feet Til den's victory came finally by the score of 5-7, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1.
 It was one of the most sensational matches known in the history of in- ternational tennis. But for Tilden's surprising rally it might have been the most sensational unheaval of form which sport has known in a genera tion.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
MACK WANTS PERRY BACK.
Tells Former Athletic Pitcher He Can
 Return or Be Traded.

Corning, N. Y, Sept. 3.-In a tele- sfam received yesterday by Scott Perry, Connie Mack of the Philadel- phia Athletics, offers Perry his old berth. If Perry is not inclined to re- turn, Mack says the way is open for linn to play on any other American League team that will bid for his serv- ices.
 Perry, who is pitching for the Hor- nell professionals, has Gecided to remain there until the season ends. He intimates, however, that he may rejoin the majors in the Spring. if the way is still open. He is receiving s3,60O for three months service at Iornell.