davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
NORTHFIELD.

The members of Eureka Encampment.
No TO- l. .. o. T., visited Randolph Tues
day evening The Rev. II. -. Ledyard OF
Canton, n. Y. Is to preach at the Uni
versalist Church on the 18th and 22nd, =
William n. Morrill, of the u. S. s Ma
rictta has been visiting his parents
Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. have voted to invite the district
meeting to meet with them in November,
e. c. Kinney, State Sunday
school worker, under the auspices of
the State association, has located here,
intending to make this town his head
quarters for the winter-Jamcs II. Nor
gan, clerk in the Colburn store, has been
detained from his work for several weeks
because of illness.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
held their annual harvest sociable last
night.-Duane Hurlburt of the cash
bakery is spending a vacation at his
home in Jericho.-After a brief illness.
Mrs Sarah Simonds. widow of the late
Charles Simonds. died Tuesday night
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Fred
X. Sawyer, on Slate avenue. aged II
years.-Marshau G.. Smith died Monday
night at his home. off Pleasant street.
at an advanced age. His demise was
FASTENED by n fall which he sustained
few days ago. He was well known
about town, having been for many
years previous TO the installation of
the electric lights, the official lamp
lighter Of the place-John A. Buzzell
has moved from the East Roxbury
neighborhood to Williamst own village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
WATERBURY CENTER.

Nrs, Mary Davis Of Duxbury is visiting
Mrs. F. b. Moody.-Mrs. Della Watson,
who has been visiting her daughter, Jessie
Hayes, and other relatives, left last We'd
nesday for her home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Quite II number attended the first lee
ture course entertainment in stowe last
Friday evening and report it exception
ally ine-Clris Graves Of North Mont
pelier was a visitor in this place Sun
day Mrs. Clara Hutchins, Mrs Mate
Poole, Mrs. L. A. Newcomb and Master
Ralph Hutchins were at Mrs L. A. New
combs Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. a. * Small
ley We're in MiddleseX Saturday and Sun
daY.-Mdor Lucia, who has been at Sugar
| Hin, y. H., the past summer, returned
home Saturday.-N. A, Dillingham; was
in Montpelier Saturday, Midor Lu-
| ella entertained a sister from Montpelier
| SundaY.-A daughter was born to Mr.
| and Mrs Herman Rivers last week.
! Harry Decclle. who has been working IL
Montpelier is helping his father for q
! time in the blacksmith shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

evening was when Mrs Manning left
the room. re-entering with Frank
Carpenter and the Rev. f. f. Newell
Stepping under the arch, the Rev. Mr.
Newell performed the marriage cere-
mony, which made Mrs. Manning and
Mr.. Carpenter man and wife. Both
bride and groom have been lifelong
residents In town and have many
friends. Mr. and Mrs Carpenter left
Saturday evening on a brief wedding
trip.-Mrs. Charles Hurlburt and son
OF Bellows Falls. who have been guests
OF her aunt. Mrs. James Crossett,
have gone to Stowe-Miss Rick
ert OF Barre was a guest of Miss Alice
Healey over Sunday.-Mrs NJ. II.
Davis and children, Frank and Laura.
and Miss Elsie ]. Morse have returned
from weeks visit in Montpelier and
Observation-Disclosures. y. w. Cooley was
bitten by dog Sunday afternoon and
her injuries although not serious will
keep her confined to the house for a
few days.-Charles c. Warren. Jr left
Monday to take course In the
Harvard Law School. Mr.. Warren
takes this as n special course in prep
aration for business.
Invitations have been received by
the local members of the -. a. r. to
n meeting at the home Of Mrs, Lynde
in Barre Friday afternoon.--Mrs.R Rich
ard Demeritt and Mrs. p +. Palmer,
Jr.. we're In Burlington Tuesday and
stopped at Essex Junction with Mrs.
c. w. stevens on their return home
The annual meeting of the Twenty
Five club was held at the Waterbury
Inn Monday evening. After the usual
banquet the following officers were
elected: President, A. II. Smith; vice.
president. the Rev. W. L. Buicourt;
secretary and treasurer. Supt NJ. w.
Chaffee program committee, Or. w. l..
WATSON, Judge q. II. Dale and Or. g.
s Bulwel Professor Rhemher as
speaker of the evening gave very in
| teresting talk on President Rcnton' 6
inaugural address.
Mrs. f. L. Atkins Is confined to the
house by illness--Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Graves of Colorado Springs. Colo. who
have been visiting friends and rcla-
tives in town went Tuesday to Fair
fax-Mrs II. s Atkins Is assisting in
the telephone ofricc.--Mrs. c. F. wy
man, who has been in town. went
| TUESDAY TO burlington Rev e
| f. Newell returned Tuesday night from
the ministers meeting at Mlton.--Mrs.
II. s. Howe Of Rutland. who has been
at the home of Richard Demeritt. has
gone to Stowc.--Ai Morse. Ferd Morse,
George Facto and Orrin Arlington re-
turned to Randolph last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

In the case against Willard Lindsay for
practicing without n license. States At
torney w. r. Simonds asked contin,,-
ance and the case will be taken up at the
November sitting. During the afternoon
the case OF f. =. Lee against c. c. Fol
lensby and Charles f.. Peck was taken up
and arguments heard. During the after
noon the cases of VOLTA Anger against
Herman d. Webster, administrator; G. G,
johnson against .Aomas Belanger, apt
and trustee, and Inez Goodell against b.
+. Drew, trespass q. c., we're disposed or
all from Caledonia county court. Court
then adjourned to Friday morning.
In Washington county court the argu-
ments were made in the case of Norman
deau against the first fire district. town
of Barre. and the case wen: to the jury
during the afternoon. Court adjourned
till Friday morning when the Turley muir
der case will be taken up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
TAFT TALKS ON
VARIOUS TOPICS
Ranged from Tariff Vetoes to
Woman's Suffrage, Peace
and Arbitration.
DAY OUT OF TEE ROUTINE
President Discusses Woman SUI
frage Brieily-A Success If
Women Vote, Says Chief
Executive.
DAY OUT OF TEE ROUTINE

Portland, ore, oct. lion one of the
busiest days OF his present trip. Pres.
dent Taft crossed the Columbia river into
oregon and arrived in Portland tonight
He spent the day in travelling south from
Tacoma The only long stop was made
at Olympia, where Mr.. Taft was the
guest at luncheon of Governor Hay Of
Washington.
Tonight the President dined with the
Portland Commercial club and later spoke
in the armory. At the Columbus club Mr.,
Taft made "A short talk to the knights Of
Columbus referring especially to Column
bus day. tomorrow, which. largely
through the efforts of the organization
was made a legal holiday by the Legisla-
turc this year
His reception here ana throughout
southwestern Washington was good. Sen
ator Bourne. one of the leaders OF the
"insurgents" In the Senate, who two
years ago entertained Mr.. Taft while in
Portland, was not present tonight but
other Orcgonians Of prominence, includ-
ing Senator Chamberlain and Governor
West, welcomed President Taft to ore
gon Senator Bourne Is in Washington.
The President spoke on all sorts Of
subjects to-day from the tariff votoes to
woman $ suffrage ana peace anu "r"''''
ton and there were many incidents that
contributed to take the Gay out Oh '"c
routine
AT Sopenah NaSh'' "hcr' l'"
hundred persons had E''hered /" 'lS''h 10
le'' P'a'i"''" '''"'
! ton, an insurgeni ana one "t lnosc VINO
voted for the tariff DIS Whlch the lreSl-
u'h' Ne'oe" !" ,''' ''''N'
| Introductory speech
II wish to introdu'" our PRESIDENT ne
| said. HE has served two years ana
| hope he viii serve eight wears
AT Castle Rock ana at woodland, the
President discussed woman" suiiragC
DrleliN. lie Fdlu ''"' ~ ''"''' wa '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
VERMONT NOTES.

John Selletto, a quarryman of Gran
iteville, employed at the Boutwell,,
Milne & Varnum quarry. was struck
by flying piece of stone from blast
and his left leg fractured. Selletto
failed to hear the signal for blast
and stood his ground.
A team driven by Frank Cole Of Rut-
land was struck by the train from
Boston due at Rutland at 2:1O Monday
afternoon. The driver and horses
were just over the track and the train
struck the back of the wagon, cutting
it in two. The vehicle was loaded
with tile. which flew in every direc-
ton How the driver and horses es.
capped death is a miracle.
Making misstep In crossing III
trestle leading from the quarry Of Wells
Lamson in Websterville, John p. Nc
Lean fell - feet to the ground. Work
men issuing from the quarry rushed
up expecting to ind the young man
dashed to pieces. To their surprise
they found him still conscious, but in
great pain. lie suffered two fractures
of the left leg below the knee. Hs
landed on a grout pile and escaped
death by a narrow margin.
Because he brutality drove down a
nagman, who attempted to stop him
from driving over a road not open to
the public Kenneth Lawson of Gran
iteville has been sentenced to not less
than 50 days and not more than three
months at the county Jail at Montpel-
Ter Tory ParriAta ordered Lawson
off Main street, but Lawson was urged
on by his companions. Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Lacaillade, the former of whom
was drunk, and Parrihta was knocked
down, the wheels passing over his
chest He was bruised about tho
hands and suffered a concusston of tho
brain.
Harry r. stevens, the last member
of the White Mountain stage line. died
Monday evening at Bradford. aged 9&
years, Up to a week ago Monday he
was about the house, but he fell that
evening and bruised his left hin. "a
this was the leg that he broke during
his staging days complications set in.
He was born in Newhury, August %,
ISIS.
! Tho new electric company ut North Troy
| has nearly completed % foot dam on
! the jay branch which runs through n
| deep ravlnc and making a drop OF l6> feet
! The water IS taken I'm n four foot steel
/ tube for . 500 feet 10 tho power house from
which the power Is conveyed to North
Troy and Orleans Soon many other
towns will use the current as there Is
! almost unlimited power II developed
over 400 tons of cement have been used
in the construction of the dam Ih'S Il
a Great engineerlng achievement in itself
and viii also influence the developing
~ other electric possibilities. II may tend
IN the exploiting Of the great fails. where
mower sufficient to operate n railway from
! North Troy to Morrisvillo daily runs to
] waste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

tables. bushel of wheat, potatoes. peas,
clover seed. oeets and turnips shall be-
each 90 pounds bushel OF beans 81
pounds; bushel OF rye OF Indian
corn, &c pounds: a bushel of barley or
buckwheat, As pounds; a bushel OF India
wheat. IS pounds; bushel OF oats, "a
pounds; a hushel Of herds grass or tim
othy seed. * pounds; bushel OF apples.
AZ pounds, a bushel OF carrots, so pounds,
bushel Of onions, 50 pounds a bushel OF
salt. 20 pounds; as the standard weight
and measure of the same. in purchases
and sales thereof
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

A son was born October to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie A. Spooner.-A daughter was
born October to MIR. and Mrs. Clinton
Smith of Royalton. A heavy snow storm
Friday night was destructive to shade
trees, and limb falling over an electric
light wire short-circuted the whole sys-
tenn putting out lights about $40 with
full moon and snow on the ground there
was no darkness out of doors.-Alen
Rogers has returned from Springfield,
Mass. after two years residence and WI
work Mt the Woodbury. Quarry-F. r.
Jonncy Is running the Marsh grocery
during an illness with grip of George A.,
Marshal pilow-block belonging to the
engine of the Fisher-Chrome Tanning
company cracked by the fire of April,
1909 broke Friday afternoon and n shut
down of two weeks would have resulted
while "A pattern and casting We're being
made of the broken part. but for the
courtesy OF the T.. r. Ellis Granite COM
pany of Northtield in lending the Fish
ers an unused 75-horse-power electric
motor which they expect will be in place
early in the week and will run their ma
chinery till the engine is repaired. A.
Henry Matson was in Northheld to Sc
cure the motor and w. II. Smith to load
1.-THE end annual convention Of the
White River District Sunday School as
socation will be held here October y.
when the speakers will include the Rev.
Dr. f. A. Bishop of Montpelier, the Rev.
G. G. Boorn Of Rochester, the Rev. NJ. w.
Russell of Bethel, Mrs. ]. f. Whitney of
Royalton and Mrs. O. j. Morrow OF
Rochester, the last two specialists in
mi scip inf at W.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
SMALL SUM INVOLVED.
Three Judges nni IL Jurors Hear
Souabbie over s29.~t,

Rutland. oct. n-One Of the most in
significant cases which has reached
Rutland county court in long time
was tried to-day. when three Judges, =
turymen. three lawyers and "a dozen 81
more witnesses gave their sole attention
to the trial of suit in which $49A is
involved A. II. Ward, a farm hand sues
r. T. Purinton of Rutland for wages
alleged to be due him. The men had II
dispute and Ward left work without no.
tlcc, leaving Purintons team in field.
John Carnell who stole $l25 from the
Uwnnta lunch room here last February
and was later arrested at an army post
in San Antonio, Tex" pleaded guilty TO
grand larceny to-day and was placed
in the hands of a probation officer
sentence of not less than two nor moro
than three years in States prison being
suspended. II was shown that while Gus
on bail the boy has worked steadily aR'
paid back substantial part of I,
money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
WATERBURY.

j. w Mobus OF Warren, district
deputy grand master Of the |. o, O. r.
recently made an official visit TO Mento or
Lodge Miss Rose Carpenter attended the
state Christian Endeavo, convention In
Randolph Thursday.-Mr, and Mrs. 3. II.
Demeritt entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of Senator Dillingham;.
Frank Sodonni has vacated the brick
house Just below the bank and has moved
to Barre, whore he continues in business,
Walter Sleeper has bought the pool and
lunch room OF Thomas Brown. Mr. Sleep
err will 1T up modern restaurant.
Walter Sleeper has recently bought
the pool room and restaurant OF
Thomas T. Brown. Mr. Sleeper IL to III
UP "A modern restaurant.-L, ". Dow has
sold hls farm to II, =, Robinson. Mr.,
Robinson reserved the wood and lumber
part of which he has sold to S. G. Wheel
er.-Davld Kcefe has purchased OF
George W. Morse, administrator of the
Mrs, 7. L. Watts estate, the Watts house
on Union street. Elder w. G.. Knowton
pastor OF A. c. Church. Salem. Mass
preached at the Advent Church Sun,
day.--Among those who attended the In
auguration at Burlington of Preslden,
Benton were Mrs. G. s. Bdwell, Mrs r.
T.. Atkins Mrs, Nellie Chase, Miss RIOS
coc, the Rev, and Mrs. Il. t. Newell, An
drew Brown and II. w Palmer,
The U-Kin-Kum club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Emma Manning Satur-
day evening. The snrnrisA Of thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
OUT OF TONSILITIS-

Julius Tanner is in vaudeville. which
may account for the wheeze which fol-
lows. Mr. Tanner was exposed to the
night air in an automobile recently. Next
day he developed a mild attack of tonsili-
tbs. Eat n lot of ice cream" said some
amateur doctor IT'S fine for the fcvered
chords in your throat"
So Mr. Tanner found himself a nice
little Ice cream parlor and sat himself
down at table and beckoned TO tho
pretticst waitress What havors have
you?" he asked.
Strawberry and Vanilla" said the girl
In husky tone
All" said Mr.. Tannen, sympa thet-
ically "and have you tonsilitis too?"
No" said the girl. Just strawberry
and vanilla. Cincinnati Times Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
ROCHESTER.

Mr. and Mrs Karl Whitney Of Fair
haven, Mass, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Kezer.-C
]. Bush is very Ill with typhoid fever
L. T., Bailey has sold his farm, stock
tools and crops TO w. f. Lang.-Miss
]. r. Hall spent last week in Boston
buying fall and winter millinery
goods, FAR & Kennedy have
sold one OF their new houses to l.. e
Bailey,--O. f. Whtmore was in Bran
don Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
FAYS1'ON.

Garth Bingham, who has been i'll in Boil
ton, has returned to his home with his
sister, Mrs. V. c. Pierce.-Luther Guyette
has moved into the house owned by X. A
1dyingston.-M Melvin Richardson is still
very Ill. His father AMI mother from Win
oosk are caring for him.-There was II
husl,ing at Charles Bettis's last Friday
evenng.--A daughter was born to Mr., and
NIrs Y G Pierce Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
EAST WARREN.

Frank Carlton. who has had typhoid
fever, is much better.-M. r. Goodspeed
is suffering from an attack of sciatic
rheuma tism.-Arth Mobus has taken
j. l.. McGlafln's farm for tho coming
year.-Mr. and Mrs. William Rounds of
Sherhurne are spending a few weeks
with their daughter, Mrs. NJ r. Good
spced.-Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Lamb have
gnno on tho Boston excursion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

tfrom the Barre TimesD
I'VE are not well informed as to the
condition in which the University of Yer
mont will he found by It's new president,
Dr. Guy Potter Benton, just inauguratod.
But We do know that by accepting this
office he casts his lot in one of tho most
desirable residential cities in America. -
Concord. y. H.. Monitor.
spoken like a truthful man. We in
Vermont are proud of the beauty of Bur
lington and are ready to admit that it
is desirable place for residence for
those outside the State who are wise
enough to come into Vermont. As for
the condition of the university, President
Benton came and saw that he was invited
to n substantial institution and to field
In which there are fine prospects,
All OF which may tend to set at rest
the uneaslnoss OF mind on the part OF
some Boston editorial writers as to the
reason why President BENTON should pre-
fer Burlington to Boston az reflected by
the following paragraph from tho CON
cord, y, IT,. Patriot:
at IL Impossible 10 tell whether the
Boston editors would have printed more
or less about the installation of Guy
Potter BENTON as president of the Uni
vorslty of Vermont II they had learned
from him why he prefers the Burlington
berth to the college presidency offered
him I'm Boston"
For our part. We are inclined to be-
lieve either that the Boston editors. who
express wonder that another place should
be preferred to Boston were guilty OF a
provncialism which they are ashamed of
at the present time. or that they were
INDUCING In little pleasantly at the
, expense of Vermont by referring tn the
supposed backwoods of Vermont in the
region OF Burlington. In either case the
unbiased assertion of the Concord Mon
itor will fall on an open mind II Is
hoped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

the name Of Joseph A. DeBoer OF Mont
pelier has figured more or less promi-
nenty. With a desire to learn his posi-
ton towards such candidacy. the Times
addressed the following note to Mr. De-
Boer:
The Times writes to inquire IL you
are to he n candidate for the republican
nomination for governor next year AL
though 1t Is nearly nine months to con-
vention time. we believe 1t none too early
for one to declare his position, and as
your name has been mentioned as pos
sibe candidate. the Times would like 10
know If You are to be so considered
To this enquiry. Mr.. DeBoer has re-
piled, as follows:
October :, 1911
Frank f. Langley. publisher.
Barre Daily Times,
Barre, Vermont.
Dear Sir: | have Hour favor of the
4th instant, asking if am to be con-
sidered as candidate for the nomination
Of governor in 1912.
"ln answer permit me to say that |
have made no campaign and mean to
make no campaisn for the nomination,
being prevented from so doing by the
demands upon me of the business in
which I am employed.
II would like to add. "h'le 90 not
| expect, as some papers nave suggested
20 have anything passed up TO me On Il
| plate, that IF for any reason the party
| should see fit to nominate me "ouiu
."cept having never de'hheu 10 40 any
u3lic duty with when nave pee"
| harGed. | regret that TOT the reason
| tated above ! cannot give 'he Ni"e an"
! energy which usage seems TO require III
| campaign for the nomination l nave
| been urged thereto by great many
| friends in every part of the state 10 all
| of whom | am most heartily Obliged
yours very truly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
Mr. D.noer's Attitude with Reference
to the Governorship Of Vermont
In 1919.

(From the Barre Times)
In all that has been said about can
a,na,.. ,or tho yover"orship neyt year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

As you win new readers for your store
ads. you win new patrons fer your store
uaturallv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
SLIM PROSPECTS
FOR PROFESSIONAL
BASE BALL
No Effort Yet Made to Or
ganize Them In Ell
Paso.

The baseball situation is not the
bright and glIttering prospect this sea-
son that it has been in former years.
No effort has yet been made to reor-
ganize a professional team for the 1911
season. A team is being rounded up to
play the Red Sox here on March %,
but this will be composed Of profess
sional players who have been spend
ing the winter here and who will leave
soon after this game to join other
clubs.
The directors of the 1910 team are
not hankering for any more Of the
same, thank you, and are perfectly
willing to let well enough alone. No
one has yet volunteered to take charge
Of the affairs of the team and to
finance the undertaking. The usual
subscription method Of financing the
summer baseball teams is a bit shop
worn IN these days of subscriptions for
everything from church fairs to financ-
ing railroads. The attendance has new
er been sufficient to meet all the eX-
penses of a baseball club and it be-
gins to listen like FL Paso would re-
vert to the emi-professiona1 type of
baseball. which was in vogue before
the local club was made an all pro-
fessional affair
There are a number of good players
in Ell Paso, including Harry Kane,
Duck Gowen, Harley Kiefer and Clyde
Woollen, who would probably stay
here for the summer If they received
the necessary inducements. These, with
the strong amateur players which could
be, recruited. may form the 1911 club tos
battle for Ell Paso's name and fame on
the Stag dump diamonds of the south
west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01

tor shaft when the heavy lift, loaded
with lumber descended. 1t struck him
as he was looking down the shaft, his
chin struck the concrete floor and LETT
a large blood clot there. Then the
body was carried onto the elevator
by the force of the descending weight,
and was shot out onto the seventh
floor about two feet from the elevator
shaft, where he breathed for about five
minutes.
DR.. T. D. Love was summoned. but
life was extinct when he arrived Cor
oner E. B. McCIintock, who was also
summoned, found that the man came
to his death by being accidentally
struck by the hoist.
The body was removed to local I'M
dertaking establishment. Companions
of the dead man, when they learned
what had happened. left their work and
went home. He is said to have lived
near Athletic Park, in the southern
part Of town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
WORKER ON MILLS
BUILDING KILLED
f. Calleros Is Struck by Ele-
vator and Dashed to
Death

Fermin Calleros, Mexican, plasterer's
helper, about 80 years old, was almost
Instantly killed at o'clock this morn
ing when struck by the temporary eIe-
yator used for hosting material in the
Mills building.
His left jaw was torn wide open, the
jawbone broken and his neck broken
by the force of the elevator, which
struck him.
The man, who was the only one work
ing on the eighth floor at the time,
was evidently looking down the eleva-