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epare d ifferâ€" ways orders ¢ aight rpbtll, K do fot . i, aad h# and three right cheek, p uy eB0 TT struck her rme downe . She will wis are not strated DÂ¥ fering from ArrS3 suorI" laced in the He was dis months. He ‘ m‘)nth ago and W”_..w sician. _ W years Treas= ‘on, and the igh in busi« sSHIONS sium in &n he beading Follow the on sense reâ€" Irs. Rentoul ible womand does follow n. Beling hat there is it im exist.- n who purâ€" ¢ her, wheâ€" yo n gm‘ E:nltilll“ individual, or heroism. not want to it thankless sts; hber aul e C o Caw nevitavle." "L do not dily Aressod, te and _ the Ei the great« undue timeé nt â€" thiog* .eu 0‘ w th her per= ; 18 M“"T hink, apt . tC + lives | others.‘" emodts 2 0 ease and come »> because sh* l Cho® the h&-li hole iN epieg _ T0 , end in it« to make our«= showed years oldefs « Jobbing of all kinds promptly Deputyâ€" Registr a m. to 4 p. m. Handâ€"made Waggons his possession a wats which it is elaimed Oliver Oromwetl&l darried in the seventeenth century. Has opened out a firstâ€"class Horse Shoeing Shop, In the old stand. All bhand: made shoes. Also LICINBED AUOTIONEER for Co. of Gregy. All communications adâ€" dressed to Lawrasxz P. 0. will be prompti aitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. 6: Township of Bentinok. ALLAN McFARLANE LIOENSED AUCTIONR®ER, for th County of Grey. Sales attended to promp and at reasonable rates. DAN. McLEAN Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. Loans arranged without delay. _ Collections promptly male, Iusurance effected. MANKY TO 1LO0AN stlowost rates of Interest BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 2. Aay person who takes a paper frow the post sfice, whether directed to bit Bame or another, or whether be has sub poribed or not is responsible for the pay. 8. If asubscriber orders his paper to be nop‘rd at a cortaintime, and the published econtinues to send,the subscriberis bound *o pay for it if he takes it out of the pos‘ office. This proceeds upon ke grouni hat a man must pay for what he uses. NOTARY PUBLIC, Comn MONEY TO LOAN. Â¥ NA one door north of 8. Beot‘s Btore Durham Daniel L. Jones, of Brook} has in is possession a watch, wl{i:ii it is We oea!! the special attention of Por maste‘s and subscriberste the lellowing sy nopsis afthe newcpaperiaws ; 1, If aay person orders hie paeper discorn tinfed, he must pay all arreages, or tht poblisher may contrans to send it antil peyâ€" mentis .cade, and collectthe whole awcuonl whethor it be taken from the office or not. There can be no legal discontinuance unti) parmentismade. Of the Best Qualitz Cheapeor THAN EVE IB still to be found in his Old SBtand oppesite the Darham Bakery, Firstâ€"Class Hearse. "BSUER of Marriage Licenses, Auo â€" tionser for Counties of Bruce and Grey. Residenceâ€"King 5t., Hanoves,. UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. JAKE KRESS. JAMES LOCKIE, Fire Insurance secured, OFFICE, oven Grant‘s 8Srom« Lowen Town, DURHAM. ALLAN MoeFARLANE, J. P. TELFORD ARRISTER, â€" soulertor IN sÂ¥REmE cover G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma; Layder, Registrar. John A. Munro, HUCH McKAY. JAKE KRESS MISCELLANEOUS. WOODWORK Furniture . L. McKENZIE, A firstâ€"class lot of for sale cheap. in connection. F5 LEGAL DAN. IOM. from 10 , &t€., say the other day: "If that twentyâ€" four acres of mu«gw had been seeded The latter part of March and first part of April is the time fon doing this work. Some sow earlier, but others obâ€" ject to this for the reason that if warm rains come the clover may sprout and then be killed by late frosts. Those who favor early sowing, says a writer, contend that this will happen anly once in a number of years, and that on the whole early sowing is better in .that the repeated freezing and thawing works the seed into the soil and inâ€" sures its making thrifty _ growth when dry weather comes. This getâ€" ting the seed into the soil is the main point to be kept in view in selecting the time for sowing. If the seed is sown, on bard, dry ground, it will have small chance for growth. But if a day can be selected when a light March frost has "honeycombed" the surface of the soil, and if the seed is all sown before the sun thaws out the frost, most of it is certain to get sufficient covering. In some soils this covering ; of the seed may be better attained by waiting until the ground is thoroughly dried out. ‘This is the case with some light, black soils Some think it necâ€" essary to sow the seed on a light fall of snow. ‘The only advantage â€" there seems to be in this is that the sower‘s tracks in the snow serve as a guide in distributing the seed evenly. This matter of knowing bow to take a given quuntity of seed and sowing it on a givan area of land evenly is one of the most important points in sowing seed of any kind. ,’Unovenl! sown seed makes an uneven stand. It cost as much to mow and rake the bare strips and :g:m as those that are covered, and bare strips are certain to yield worse than nothingâ€"weeds. _ Illustraâ€" tions of this can be seen on five farms | out of any six. Though the even disâ€" tribution of a given amount of seed on a given area is a comparatively easy matter, yet very few seem to know how to fo to work to do it. Referring ito an insufficient quantity of seed acre and to uneven sowing, I hmr: good farmer who had bought land recently | sOWING GRASS AND CLOVER SEED. in case there is more acidity about it than is desirable, the dry feed neuâ€" tralizes it. ‘this is fed to the shotes that are weaned, and are gleaning in the rye field. We wouid not 1eed the kiichen slop to sows suckling, nor their pigs, unless it is fed twice« a day. We wuuld iear the acidily that is sure to be found when fed oniy once in twentyâ€" four hours. ‘ihe vaiue of swill of course, can only be raved by what it is commposed of, and not by volume. lt has now leen very long siuce we heard some one speak of feeaing it as a means of d.is.euding the daigesuve organs of the p.g, seeining to place ‘this point above ihet oi ine development of the ouner parts of the system. We have seen pags summered on waiery swill and grass, inat icoked more like pols wilh legs on them than iike well developea thri‘‘y pigs. We do not like the iuea of maxking ewiliers out of a lot ol pigs. in the summer season, when the grass is luxuriant, we do not believe it is to the pigs© advantage to feed thein solâ€" id food tw thein in a too highly diluted staite. A large quantity otf skimmed milk can be ted to them in suclh, amâ€" ounis, sweet as they will consume, beâ€" fore leaving the trough, without inâ€" Jjury. u. when the teeder undertakes i0 compounad a drink from several kinds of ground grains bhe cannot expect to gel it as mear correct, or as easily diâ€" gested as skimmed milk, hence he snould gu sliow. »»s We used to put a bushel and a half of mill feed in a barrel, and add itwenty or more galâ€" lons of water. ‘This made a swill that the pigs comd swiul down till they were so ivh that they were uncozmivrtable. We have iong since conciuded that so large a proportion of waier was of no benelit; thas its use gave us unnecesâ€" sary labor in bandiing it, and taxed the sys.em of the pigs wihout an adequate return. ‘The accumulacions of swill about the house should be fed out regâ€" ularly and, vefore they get sour. Anyâ€" one knows that the feeding value of these is very irregular, and when the pigs bave only this and grass, their raviion is too changeable for thrift. in our feeding of these wastes, we aim to make their value reguiar by adding mili feeds, dejpending much more on the ground feea than on the swill. The term swill, and its receptactes, swill barrel, has never been suggestive to us of cleaniiness, and we beluieve if we can get away from it, it will be a step in the right directionâ€"that of giving the pigs cleaner and sweeter food. + SWILL FOR HOGS. Most men attach too much value to swill as a pig feed, and pay too little attention to the quality and manner ’nl feeding, writes â€"a correspondent. iWe once attended a fair where one of the exhibitors of swine had made arâ€" i’nngemenu with the proprietor of the ;leadmg hotel of the town to be furnishâ€" }ed with the swill and kitchen wastes for his hogs durirg the izir. The barrels in which it was .ulet to the fair grounds were typical swill burâ€" rels, black and grease and filth. The contents were so sour that they had begun to decay, and nature‘s scavengâ€" ers, the worms, were at work trying to correct the evil condition of the comâ€" pound; yet the man thought it prime bog feed. The crowds and excitement on the grounds kept the buzzards away. }Posaxbly there may yet be farmers who have a barrel containing such stuff in their back door yard from which they occasionaliyâ€"when they think of itâ€" feed their bogs and theu they wonder why their hogs sometimes die, or that their fam.ly has the fever. Every swill receptacle should be emptied at least once a day. And then if the vessel is not scalded occasionaily it will sour in twentyâ€"four hours‘ time. It is our pracuice during the summer months to empty the buckets or barrel every evâ€" ening. By doing this the accumulaâ€" tions of the day are ail fed in the evâ€" ening, and nothing more goes into the vessels till the next moraung. This swili is not fed as it comes from these vessels, but is poured over dry mili feea. THE FARM. Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills, 40 little Red Coats at a cost of 20 cents will set you right in short order. Piles of testiâ€" mony to prove it. t For saie by McFarlane & Co., a false idea of the profits unlgess you are also ohservi-n? the mother. She may be falling off as fast as her proâ€" geny is gaining. Give her the best E)od obtainable tfleep up both flesh and flow of milk. i C(matign.tlon. Dizziness, Pain Under the Shoulder Blades, Sick Headache, Depressed Feeling, ‘Bloating After Eatmf, Deblht{ and Insomnia, Reâ€" sult from an Inactive Liver. The sucking pigs may be growin; nicely, but do not cheat yourself wit Put to Robhte an Army of Formidable Take good care that the pigs have a sufficient supply of salt, ashes and charâ€" coal; keep it in a box under sheiter where they can help themselves, and never let the supply entirely run out. There is no danger of them eating too much. for their own cravings will measâ€" ure that. A good quality of wool cannot be obâ€" tained from sheep which are allowed to grow poor two or three timsgs a year, and are in good condition only when the season is favorable; in fact, failure is the price of neglect more often than we think. Wairymen should carefully watch the teats of their cows, and if any soreness is detected, attend to it at once." A little timely attention will soon reâ€" move the trouble, give ease to the cow, and save the milker time in milking. In severely cold weather, even though the day be bright, cows will give betâ€" ter returns if turned out only in the middle of the day, and when it is stormy, only to water, then housed and properly fed. _ _ 7 FARM NOTES. If one would succeed intelligently ne must go to some trouble and ezzonse to get the use of the best sires, and must not stand on a few doliars extra for their use. Eggs for hatching should always be careiully gathered iwice a day, and as fast as laid in cold weather; should ‘be kept in a cool place where it is neither dry nor dampâ€"that is, damp enough damp enough to mildew or mold anyâ€" thing. A good celiar where the temâ€" perature is from 40 degrees to 50 deâ€" grees is‘ a good place; near 40 degrees hens, and eggs can never get dirty on clean sand,, nothing can come off the silznldl that will stop the pores of the shell. ‘To get a firstâ€"class haich eggs must never be allowed to get dirty; there is but little choice between a washed egEe and a dirty one, and you are not sure of a firstâ€"class bhatch with either kind, although the washed omes, if the washâ€" ing is done with clear water, stand: the best chance. . Some claim there is nothing so good for a nest as clean sharp sand, for two reasons; it soon cleans lice off of 7 it tuct lt s Bcay tds in 4s (oss iss B8 s 2 A rod wide three quarts. y thus keepâ€" ing tally of the ground sown and of every measure of seed put into the seeder it is comparatively easy to regâ€" ulate the amount sown exactly. One very vital point is to see that too many cocks are not kept; especially is this the case where all the fowls run together, if each has his own yard and hens is not so important, Where too many cocks run with the same flock of hens the eggs are never good for hatching, for more deformed chicks will be matched from such eggs than any other kind. Exact rules can not be given, of course, but approximately, the followâ€" ing may be considered about the right mating: Leghorns, Spanish, Hamburg, and Game, eghteen to twenty hens wich one good cock, not less than fifteen months old for best results. Plymouth Rocks, ten hens with one cock. â€" All the large, heavg breeds, including Brahâ€" mas and all the Cochin family, five to eight hens with one cock. To have good eggs for hatching, eithâ€" er in an incubator or under a hen, we must first of all have gc. ., healthy, vigorous stock to produce the eggs, and to all who contemplate buying eggs for hatching, we will say, be sure and find out just how the fowls are kept that lay the eggs, and what condition they O Insure even mixing requnires care a?d ttime. :iiix ong a small quantt‘\ty at a time, taking the proper proportion of each kind of seed. Then give the eniire lot a thorough mixing. Next weigh the seed and measure it. Also g°t a tin pail or basin boiding from two to four quarts and carefuly measâ€" properly, it would be just $100 in my PO::g:t this year." The amount of clover and grass seed sown per acre varies. Bome think four ?naru of Timothy seed and three or our of clover sufficient. _ One good farmer sows "three to four quarts," and not much Timothy on a farm, if you want to live on it." Another says he cannot seed clover satisfactorily with less than five quarts per acre. Clover seed is usually dear, and that inclines to scrimping. ‘The practice of the best farmers hereabouts seems to be to SOW not less than ten pounas per acre of clover and about four quarts of Timâ€" othy. The usual im‘plement for sowing seed ‘here is the ‘"fiddle bow" seeder. But whether this seeder, or a wheelbarâ€" row seeder, or a crank seeder, or hand sowing is used, the method of securinf even distribution is the same for all. In the first place carefully mix the clover and grass seed in a tub or box. To 40 REDCOATS EGGS FOR HATCHING. â€" Pr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart posiâ€" tively %xvea relief within 80 minutes }ft%{’ htite tirs} ‘dvoslcls is taken.m James « ney, o i umsgort. .. says: "Cold sweat would stand out in great beads upon my face, and I indeed tho:fht that mdy_end had come. But relief was found in Pr. Agnew‘s Cure for the fieart. After using it for a short time I feel now that the trouble is altogether removed." Its effects are Stood Out in Great Beads Upon His Faceâ€"A Victim Of Heart Disease It has been declared by scientists that every disease has a remedy. The difâ€" ficulty is to always find the remedy. In rheumatism South American Rheuâ€" matic Cure has been found a certain antidote for this painful disease. It is always effective. Mrs. N. Ferris, wife of a wellâ€"known manufacturer of Highâ€" gate. Ont., says: "I was seriously afâ€" ected with rheumatic pains in my ankles, and at times was almost disâ€" abled. I tried everything, as I thought, and doctored for years without much benefit. I was induced to use South American Rheumatic Cure. To my deâ€" light, the first doset%:ve me more reâ€" leif than I had had years, and 4wo bottles have completely cured me." For sale by McFarlane & Co., Motherâ€"‘*"You must never put off till toâ€"morrow what you can just as well do toâ€"day." Freddieâ€""Then let me finish that pie now." f WHERE RHEUMATISM IS UNâ€" KNOWN. No Matter How Intense the Pain South American Rheumatic Cure will Reâ€" move it Quicklyâ€"A Lady of Highgate Tells What It Did For Herâ€"Permanâ€" ent Cure of a Case of Years Standâ€" "Just as we were getting tea, the first â€"hot meal in three days, the tow lines snapped, the bark rolled heavily, the crew refused to let go the third anchor on the captain‘s orders, and afâ€" ter several of us youngsters bad tumâ€" bled into the bay, we were all taken aboard the Chusan. *"‘The bo‘s‘n tied a line to his dunâ€" nage bag and the other end to his waist. He didn‘t want to be saved withâ€" out his precious bag, The Chusan‘s ofâ€" ficer cut the line, and the bo‘s‘n never saw his bag again. i ‘"From ECangor, at the entrance to the Hoogly, we put out in the tug Warren Hastings and picked up the good bark Falls of Ettrick sixty miles of shore." ‘"* We had two anchors out near the ‘East Channel Lightship at the openâ€" ing of the Channel to the Hoogly in the Bay of Bengal," the boy said, "when a fourâ€"days‘ cyclone set in. While we rigging was hanging over the side and acting as an anchor. "‘The stick struck the corner of the halfâ€"deck house over my head, carried away two henâ€"coops, the starboard lifeâ€" boat, davits, and skids, punched two holes in the deck planks and jumped over the slide. It kept bumping into the hull, as it was held by a launching of a lifeboat to windward from the steamer, after which a small line was picked up with a boat hook, Big steel hawsers, were stretched at last, but the Chusan tugged for three hours without budging the Falls of Etâ€" trick, as the wreckage of the mizzen threatening to punch us full of holes. t ts fifier two fir three fut[ilehatm_mpts 0 c away the rigging of the mizzen and g?gger torgallant masts and the mizzen topmast, we had to unscrew the weather rigging. After ietting the shrouds go part way they broke off short, and everything was let go with "* Both anchors carried away. There were lifeboats filled with coolies carâ€" rying small lines, which snapped after you pulled on the hawsers. There was * Before we could turn to with axes the jigger topgallant mast, as the jigâ€" ger stays had been carried away, tumâ€" bled down, breaking oif the rigging supporting the jigger lower mast and spanker boom, poop, and bridge rails. ‘"The only hands courageous enough to swing axes were the carpenter, the steward and two little chaps, one of whom was Sunderland and the other a Norwegian. « e j *‘ The mizzenmast broke off lil.mt above the halfâ€"deck house and fell over to starboard, the mizzen topmast dragging over with it the main topgallant mast and the maintopmast down to a point just below the main topmast crosstrees and the weather half of the upper mainâ€" topsail yard, so that the lee side of the ugper maintopsail yard projected from the maintopmast stump like the boom of a derrick. At four bells of the forencon watch along came the Peninsular and Orienâ€" tal Company‘s steamer Chusan. * Notwithstanding there was so much breaking of spars the noiss made by the falling sticks was comparatively slight. If I had been asleep I do not think I should have known what was going on.. * ". . P f _ * At daylight the jack was hoisted upside down at the gaff end. The Briâ€" tish India‘s Company‘s steamer Afriâ€" ca, couldn‘t see us on account of A RAIN SQUALL. A British Saflor Lad‘s Storyâ€"The Bray: Boy Tellis All About Standing and k«n ning Rigging and Yardsâ€"Big Falls of The fourâ€"masted Glasgow bark Falls of Ettrick, 2125 tons, is the biggest of the seven sisters, iron sea rovers, named after Scotland‘s bonny cataracts. The huge Falls of Ettrick, which is commanded by Capt. Williams, is now loading oil at New York for Java. were all asieep at five bells of the middle watch down crashed the mizzen topgallant mast. The froyals had all been sent down, understand. _ *ched from the Grave by the Â¥rommpt Use of Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heartâ€"Relief in all Cases in 30 Minutes. * Apprentice Hutchinson described the other night to a newspaper reporter how it feels to be dismasted aboard a iron leviathan. HOW IT FEELS TO BE DISMASTED ABOARD AN IRON SHIP, CREAT BENGAL CYCLONE. ow sale by McFarlane & Co. Ettrick Given Up. DEATH‘S COLD SWEAT A TANGLE OF STAYS, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO i For sale by McFarlane & Co., Whoesale Agents for Durham and Visinity long ago. _ Everyone knows that | yon lot disease or injury affest this part of | thin the humen eystem and death is amost alon certain. Injure tloxudoofl. which reme is thc“modmn o!’. ese nerve cemâ€" | shou tres, and paralysie is sure to follow. | ness Mere is the Bret principle The trouâ€" | at t In the matter of good health temporâ€" iring measures, while possibly successâ€" ful for the moment, can never be lastâ€" ing. Those in poor health soon know whether the romed.; they are using is simply a passing incldest in their oexâ€" perience, bmclnfihm wp for the day, or nmouun[b: t is geiting at the geat of the ase and is surely and permanently restoring. The eyes of the world are Hiterally Axed on South American Nervine. They are not viewing it as a nineâ€"days‘ wonâ€" der, but eritical and experienced :men have been studying this medicine tor mrz with the one resuitâ€"they have found that its claim of perfect ourmaâ€" tive qualities cannot be gainsaid The great disooverer of this medicine was possessed of the knowledgeo that the seat of all discase is the nerve centres, situated at the base Of the brain. in this belief bhe had the best scientists | "All weu are dreamers, more or less." "Well, I don‘t know. From the works of some, I should say they sufâ€" fered much more nightmare. 4 FOR SALE Tho EDGE PROPRRTIY. MAMMA HAD NOT FORGOTTEN. No, hter, just tell the yo Sn midt c ces ienss "og does ridi with a sleepyâ€" ing o orse like that. Why, m«mma, that‘s false pride. Naiinc of the sort. It‘s {nt comâ€" mon sense. It is plain that the horse was chosen because he can be driven medical world. There are thousands toâ€" day who do truthfully say, "I am livâ€" ing because I used South American Kidney Cure." It relieves in six hours. For sale by McFarlane & Co., Mazhar Bey has neen degraded from his army rank and imprisoned in a fortress for being responsible for the murder of an Italian priest in 1895. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valeable Water Power Brick Dweliing, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing Town plot Durham. IT HOLDS THE &KEY. | ~ *‘ Insignificant ‘Beginningsâ€"But They Steal on one as a Thief in the Night, Before one has time to Wonder what ails him be is in the Firm Grasp of Diseaseâ€"South _ American Kidney Cure will Break the Bonds and Lib erate, no matter how strong the The thousands of cases that have bean helped, and cured by the Erea.t South American Kidney Cure is the best recâ€" ommend of its curative ?ualitien. The remedy is a specific for al kidneg trouâ€" bles. The formula is compounded on very latest scientific discoveries in the Mortgage wHEN EVERT OTHER HELPRR Hij FALD N CORY Are Fixed Upon South Ameriâ€" can Nervine. Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. T8E EYES OF THE WORLD q/ . T",.'e" 4 !' Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont, can be driven wonâ€" :mt!;m,u nervousness, . impoverished imen ; b:ood, liver complaint, all owe theis 6 tor;orl‘ln to a derangement of the nerve have ‘ centres Thousands bear testimony ouraâ€" that they have been cured of these h troubles, even when they have becomée Iicine so desperate as to :..3. the skill o# * the the most eminent physicians. because ad Ble mrervel in ie iue mc ite waneertel 0, At its wonderfu medical qualities, byt they know beâ€" yound all question that it does everyâ€" thing that is claimed for it It stands elone as the one great certain curing remedy cf the nineteenth contury. Why should anyone suffer duu;u and sick» ness while this remedy practioally at their hands T The eyes of the world have not beew dbrappointed in the inquiry into the suoâ€" ’nuud. and of neoessity the orgam which has shown the outward evidence only of Acrangement is healed. â€" Indiâ€" ‘“t!;m,u nervousness, . impoverished biood, liver complaint, all owe theis origin to a derangement of the nervée centres _ Thousands bear testimony that they have been cured of these troubles, even when they have becomée so desperate as to :..3. the skill o# the most eminent physicians, because Bouth American Nervine has gone to beadquarters and cured there. to the nerve centres, from which the organs of the body receive their supply 3( nerve fuld. The nerve centres ble with mediccal treatment aruâ€" ally, and with nearly all medicines, is that they aim dnpl: to treat the organ that may be dissased. Bouth American Nervine passes by the organs, and imâ€" md‘l_ndy applies its curative powers | Mterest allowed bank d ts of tyd upwards. P:n'x;:‘:t.;nn:n ‘:so:a'::, lw ° anafforded durtomers liying at a distance. J‘° KELLY, Agert, _ DUNNS ©BAKING | POWDER &Agenoersl Banking business transacted Draft# wued and collections made on all points. Dopos: io ‘.l.'.“".(' and interest allowed at current t« Paid \g 1,000,00€ RESERVE FUXN 600,000 W. F. Cowan, Geo. P. Reid, CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,00€6 TERKS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCR CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprieton THE CREY! REVEU StandardBank of Canada Thursday Morning. THECOOKSBEST FRIEND FOR TWENTYâ€"SEVEN YEARA GENTS in all nelpal in to S on prevon, staahione Daiey in Head Office,. Torontoâ€" DURHAM AGENCY. LARGEST SALE in CANADA. SAVINGS BANK IS PUBLISHED EVRRT of the world have not beew ST., |DURHAMLL