davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16
FACTS ABOUT FLORIDA

"Nfany people," says the Day
iona Journal, "are prone to look
unon Florida as one of the smaller
states of the Union, but there are
only twenty-one larger States In
orea while twenty-eight have less
souara miles of territory. Texas is
the largest state. with 26o'fso
souare miles; Rhode Island is the
smallest with 1850 square miles,
while Florida has an area OF 5S'eso
square miles.
FLORIDA is larger than the com
hined area of Maryland, 1920
lsouare miles; Massachusetts. $3.50;
New Hampshire, 1905; New jersey
s.175; Rhode Island, 1850; YER
mont. s,S15; Connecticut. 1890
and Delaware, 1880. All these
states could be put in Florida and
still leave enough space for another
delaware and a District of Column
bia or two.
But in population Florida is De-
hind many of the States named
above only during the past twenty
or thirty years has Florida develop
ment been pushed, and at the pres
ent time the population is increasing
as fast as or faster than any State
in the Union. Land is cheaper now
than in most States, but as the pop
ulation increases land values rise,
and wise investors by the hundreds
are now putting their money IN
Florida lands and devoting their en-
ergies TO the development of this
great commonwealth" Miami Me-
tropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16
Evening kilograms Contest
A Magnificent Success
No Big Bonuses or Long Drawn Out Waiting, And
We've Got Our Hundred Dollars Still

Oh-you bet, there's a reason!
And SO our grand, glorious rip
roaring contest falls fiat-like other
contests that have been operated in
Lakeland.
But hold, Do we see a CLEAN in
the gloom We do!
We believe our contest was a real
success after all.
And what leads us to this train
of reflection?
Why, the fact that we still have
our hundred dollars.
One hundred simoleons-large
iron men, with which you could pur-
chase "a real diamond" or mayhap
"a few dozen eggs.
We put them in the bank, to stay
there until somebody would say that
John Cox told the truth.
Would that we could keep them
until that pleasing event should
come to pass!
We would never be broke, but the
whiskers would grow on our iron
men. and they'd always be there for
insurance men to attach!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16
Statements of Evening Telegram
In Relation To City Printing
Sustained By Commissioners

the Lakeland Chamber of Commerce,
and the money was used to pay for
space in the Automobile Blue Book,
the Dixie Highway Magazine, and
for other propositions to advertise
Lakeland. No part of the proceeds
OF this warrant was received by NJ.
F. Hetherington.
The figures from first to last are
wholly at variance with those in the
statement issued by John F. Cox,
and prove conclusively and without
the shadow of doubt that the
Mayor, in order to crafty personal
Spite falsified the records of the
city and signed his name to a state
ment that he knew to be grossly
false and misleading.
The statement follows. We have
no criticism of it except that it Is
peculiarly rambling in form, making
1t rather hard to follow, and that
the gentleman who did the literary
work on it would never get a job in
newspaper Office by submitting II
as a sample of his rhetorical powers
Oh, yes-there is one other criti.
cism. The statement shows a grand
total for printing in 1915 oi
S962.19, when as a matter of fact
$2S0.20 Of this amount was 1915
printing. This is probably an unin
territorial error, and the correct fig
ures as taken from the commission
ers' statement, would read as fol
lows:
Paid Star 1916 printing. 81, 1856.
Paid Telegram 1915 printing 6S1.9'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

Aw, shucks!
Likewise, pish, tush, fudge and
fiddlesticks!
Take it from us, BIO, the contest
business in this town is on the blink.
We are not going to mess with 1t
again.
We put on what we thought was
a dandy contest.
One hundred perfectly good dol
lars. just for easing down to the
City Hall, getting few lines of
writing, and oozing back to the First
National Bank
Was there not grand outpouring
of fleet-feeted. sturdy. bright-eyed
yeomanry, lined up this morning in
thrilling eagerness to cop this cap
ital prize?
Answer: Yes-there was not!
Before they even got down to the
City Hall they shifted a dead rodent.
They got hep to the fact that II.
l.. Swatts and A. C. Armistead would
not sign that simple little certificate
for many. many times the amount of
our grand prize. There's reason!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

The City Commissioners met last
night in special session, and, after
making an exhaustive study of the
records, issued a statement, printed
herewith, which upholds every con-
tention made by the Evening Tele-
gram, and establishes the absolute
truth of what this paper stated
that 1916 printing cost the city OF
Lakeland practically twice as much
as 1915 printing! statement which
brought forth the elegant language
from the Mayor that the editor is
"a willful, deliberate and malicious
liar"
The statement declares that the
Evening Telegram was paid S6S1.99
for 1915 printing. corresponding to
the exact penny with the amount
claimed by us.
The statement further declares
that the printing done by the Morn
ing Star for the commissioners In
.1916 amounted to sS77.62, which
with work done for the Charter
Board, s421.O0, makes the Star S
1915 city printing bill s1,29S.62.
OF course. there is no reason on
earth to separate the items ordered
by the Commissioners and those or
dered by the Charter Board. 1t is
city printing, paid for by the city,
the money coming out of the tax
payers pockets-and the Star got
the money.
Warrant 316, stated over John F.
CoX's signature to have been issued
to NJ. F. Hetherington, was paid to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16
WHAT LAKELAND
WANTS TO KNOW
The Answer Is Found in the State
ment of a Lakeland Resident

From week to week. from year to
year, there have been appearing in
these columns statements made by
neighbors, which we have all read
with great interest. and many of us
with great profit. But what we want
to know is, do hey stand the great
est test of all-the test of time?
Here is conclusive evidence on this
point from a Lakeland woman:
Mrs. F. NJ. Smith, Bay & Iowa
SITS, Lakeland, says: Il had attacks
of backache, no doubt, brought on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16
FARM TRACTORS MAY PROVE
i ECONOMICAL IN FLORIDA

If you have a large farm under in
tensive cultivation farm tractor may
prove an economical investment, says
F. M. Rast, assistant professor of agri-
cultural engineering to the University
of Florida college of agriculture. Farm
land is constantly increasing in vaue
and it can be farmed profitably only
by handling it efficiently. Between
the years of 1900 and 1910. the aver
Iagevalue of farm land nearly doubled,
due to an increase in population
which increased the demand for food
at increasing prices. There was also
a general cry of back to the land
which helped raise the price of farm
land.
| The farmer who is tending many
acres has felt the increasing cost OF
labor. The development of new in.
dustries has had much to do with the
increase through its demand for lab
or at higher prices than that paid
on the farms. The automobile indus
try is a good example. This has beer
developed in the last fifteen years
and employs more than a half-million
men. Figures from the State OF iii
nois show an increase in the amuont
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

Two specially constructed refri-
gerator cars are being built by the
Seaboard Air Line railway to handle
mix and cream and dairy products
OF the dirymen of Tallahassee and Of
leon county. who will ship their
goods to Jacksonville. 1t is expect
ed that the cars will be ready about
January Is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

by over-exertion. The kilna,
became irregular and my be,ll
affected. Doan's Kidney pG
nuicnly and drove away aft.
toms of the trouble" 81.
giaen May IA, 190S.)
Results That Remain
OVER SIX YEARS LATE9
Smith said: 81 haven't had
Doan's Kidney Pills for quite
as the old complaint has /
turned"
Price soc, at all dealers.
simply ask for a kidney remet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the san
Mrs. Smith has twice publli
IoGnmended. Foster-Milbur
Props, Buffalo, N: Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

Since every personal matter con-
nected with the editor of this paper
is considered to be a fit subject for
public discussion, according to the
present canons of ethical journalism
and good taste prevailing in Lake
land, we will explain that we have
been near-sighted from birth-that
we have splendid vision at close
range, but would scarcely know q
man from a mule at a distance of a
hundred feet. Accordingly, we have
to wear glasses for seeing at a dis
tance-like thousands of other peo'
pie everywhere, who are not regard
ed either as criminals or towards
because OF this slight infirmity
Since the matter has been brought
to our attention. we always remove
our glasses whenever we chance tt
meet certain persons. If we SHOULD
Inadvertently fail to do so, we earn
estly abjure these persons not to le
the glasses stand in the way of an!
action they desire to take. We d.
not boast of being a prize-fighte1
or q plug-ugly, but we seldom wall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

paid to labor in 1909 of Ga per cent
over that paid as an average for the
proceeding ten years. Michigan shows
an increase of "a per cent and Ohio
shows an increase Of a per cent.
These two factors are causing many
or the larger" farmers to investigate
the possibility of using a tractor in
more efficient farming without having
to increase the amount of human lab.
or employed.-Florida GGrower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

We have never raised the conten-
ton that too much money was paid
for printing by the city in 1915. We
have no doubt the charges were cor
rect. We only said that the cost
for that year was very much larger
than in 1915, or any other year in
which the Telegram did the print
ing For making this statement the
Mayor called us "willful, deliber-
ate, malicious liar" And we have
simply rammed the charge down his
throat. And we are going to keep
on ramming-not with his methods
of ruffianism and billingsgate, but
with the facts and the records.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

Deposits in the Tampa banks for
1916 were nearly 1000, 900, which
is an increase of two and a quarter
million dollars over the previous
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

Polk county's phosphate industry
is getting back to before the war
basis, which means much to the pros
perity of this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

We do not enjoy printing harsh
or unkind things. We never do so
unless driven to it by intolerable
provocation-when to remain silent
would be an admission of untruth-
fulness or dishonor Even then we
try. at least, to keep within the
bounds of decency, and not to stoop
to coarse abuse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

And this is the same Cox who salt
something about putting Hether
ington into a corner!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

Whenever the Evening Telegram
makes a statement, you may depend
upon it, 1T HAS THE GOODS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

Polk county's cabbage crop will
bring many a northern dollar into
circulation down here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

more than a block or two out OF our
way to avoid meeting any man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

Meanwhile, Morrell Hospital does
not seem to be getting that hundred
dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

WANTED-LARGE CLEAN COT
TON RAGS AT TELEGRAM Of
FICE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

Mr.. john F. Cox, private citizen
can sling billingsgate at us until he
is black in the face, and he will new
er be noticed in this paper. To an
even greater degree this same thing
applies to those whom he has i'm
ported into the community to perse.
cute us. But Mr.. John F. Cox
Mayor, cannot publish falsehoods
about us in connection with the pub
lies business, and get away with it
And we guess by this time he knows
1t,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-16

Man down in Tampa declares he 10
King Louis XIV. Tampa need not
get uppety about this, however. 1t
is no trouble to find julius Caesar,
Oliver Cromwell, Henry VIII. and
other celebrities if we look about us
in the right places. There is GER
tain community in West Florida
where it is likely several of these
great men may be found in a bunch.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
Elm Park Plantation

This plantation, owned by " J.
Daniel, and worked by himself and his
youngest sou. JaB " Daniel shows
what may be- accomplished In diyersi.
fed farming In weat Felieiaaa Elm
Park contains sac acres, and was for.
merly largely devoted 10 cotton Some
cotton IL still raised on the place, bat
this IL no longer the chief money crop
NJ ] Daniel L. Son have gone into
stock raising as we'll as diversified
farming. and last year sold 81 GOO worth
of animals which lhey had raised on
the place They keep Red Poll COWS
and registered Poll Durham bull.
lieifer calves are added to the herd
bat the bull calves find ready sale NJ
$50 each The Messrs Daniel expect
soon To get some registered Durham
eows, They exhibited a halfbreed bull
At the West feliciana Fair. last year,
which weighed folo pounds ai thirteen
months, and which they sold TO Mr.
Edward Butler for $3.50
Elm Park also raises few mule and
horse colts each year, which find a
ready sale Considerable attention Is
also paid to Barred Rock chickens and
oc-Jcrsey hogs
This place IL partially devoted to
truck growing Irish potatoes are
planted In the spring, followed BY a
crop of sweet potatoes or Of corn and
velvet beans. The feed Necessary 10
run the place IL grown ON l, Last year
the oat crop ran seventyhve bushels
to the acre.
This IL another place where the auto
and the tractor are put To work on the
farm. and every suggestion Of scientific
farming In given respectful hearing, II
not actual trial
Mr. Daniel liz son of Robert Daniel
Who moved from Pearl River 10 Star
fifll tn the SOS. and by his Industry and
Integrity laid solid foundations ON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
Parisl, Officials

District Judge Charles kilbourne,
Clinton, =
District Attorney jos t. Golsal.
AZ Ffaneisyilla
Sheriff ] II Claek
Clerk T.. =. Muse
Assessor bat HARRISON,
Treasurer ] II Matthews
Representative Cheston Foikes.
Police jury c + Howell, president;
II. & Kaufman. A, =. nrasseaux, :. G.
Cobb, ". c Howell Jno + Austin.
p O Bourgeois, r II Row, n. II.
Barrow. J p Naryman s l., Layorgne,
c. 7 Tooraen. clerk
school Board Jas = Bowman, pres
iaent: A. p Barrow, Jno ! Daniel,
Chas. II. Argue, r r spillman, Jos.
ortis. A. f. RoRiIlio. Is / Barrow,
=. = Johnson. ". n Smith, r. f.
CFump, secretary
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

The dwelling on Highland plantation
is said to be- the eldest IN the parish II
vas begun IN 1899 The timbers were
hewn on the plantation, the brick burnt
ON the premises, the nails wrought BY
slave hlacksmiihg and the beams, stills
and raftprs we're pinned together by
wooden pine, made by home carpenters,
u was the first Wes, f'eItciaha home
of the Barrow family Five generations
bearing that maine have lived therein.
Mrs u Norwood Is the present
owner inheriting that part OF the plan.
lation containing tho old home from
her father, John ] Harrow Her chill
dren make the sixth generation with
Harrow blood II VAS built by William
Barrow II whose mother, widow ~ith
four sons aud two daughters, moved
to- Louisiana, near the close Of the
eighteenth century.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
ffl|C|ANA LODGE No. 81, F. & A. N.

den, r. NJ Brians, A. u Daniel, J. u
Daniel, ] Madison Daniel, NJ O, Daniel
". X. Daniel, Eiaude r. Daniel, X, II
Daniel. =. r. Farr. Cheston Folkes,
II Fraenkei, + NJ Freeman, A. NJ
Harris. II. 4, Harrison. I Hitler, NJ Il
Jones, ". u. kleInsehmidt. II NJ
Leake, 81. John n Liddell H. C. lopez
Abe Mann. Ben Mann J W Mcqueen
c. h Nee, NJ Michel. Chas l., Munson
A. W holland. VI. n Osborne, Jno NJ
Parker Jr. ] u Patterson, Ike Raas
Steve Reed. Max sehaofler, G w Sim
monz. Kemp c. Smith, F. e spohn
n II swayze, Mortimer II Taylor
q. n Tpmpel A. c. Noll Chas, Wey
dert, E. { weydert q = White, W ID
villa. Otto 7. Woodland Il Welt Nor
ris Wolf, " T.. Wood
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

taYy. Mrs Kate Tempel. treasurer.
Hr. Amelia Weydert and Miss Elise
szabo representatives 20 Assembly
Elm Grove. NundmeH Circle, u the
ynllngs II Of the organizations. being
instituted Juiy -. 1915 Il has mem.
bershlp OF % aud recent entertain.
meut Melted them tfty dollars for par.
aphergalIa The members are united
and enthusiastic The officers ara
Mrs Camilla Harrow, guardian. Mrs.
Sarah Kahn. advisor Mrs. Bonnie
Crump. banker. Mrs Emelie Forester.
clerk Mrs Mabel Robb attendant
Mr. Alma Wood assistant attendant,
Mrs Mary Gore, Inner guard Miss
Mary ptgett. outer guard Mrs. NohSe
BrasseauA chaplain, board Of mana
gers. Mrs Maggie I.eake II T. Crump
and ] II Claek Jr
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

with electric lights and other modern
convenienees.
Situated on the block south OF Grace
Church. IL never fails Of notice An
impressive monument to the Confed'
crate dead IL In the eastern side Of the
grounds. II represents a Confederate
soldier surrounding pedestal Of
granite. In turn rising from pyra-
ml,ial mound Of turf A cannon bali IL
AZ each Of the four corners of the base.
This monument vas erected while the
late Dr, r N Mumford vas COM
mander Of the local L G V Camp, lie
with other members pushed the project
10 success ful conclusion u is dedi.
Gated to "The Confederate dead wher.
ever at rest.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

Feiiciana Lodge No. 81. r. Il A, NJ,
has record Of one hundred years OF
service to mankind II occupies not
onls an honorsd place at home and
very sacred niche in the hearts Of its
members. but most honorable and
honored place among the Masonic
lodges 81 Louisiana II Is the second
oldest lodge IN the State there being
il, New Orleans one other. which IL
older.
Fcliciana Lodge Was chartered March
2h. 1928. under the Grand Lodge nj
Louisiana but II WIS originally organ
ICED IN 1917 az No, 80. IN the iurlsdle.
ton Of the Grand Lodge OF Kentucky
n IL this centennial which the Lodge
will celebrate ia August, 1917 Thos.
Chinn was the first W. NJ Jedidiah
Smith. 5. W. and Isaac 4 Smith, ] W,
but the full history of this lodge has
never been written. and probably can
never be written. because so much
that this fraternity does Ii NOT of
record. that being n principal tenet of
the orders faith. that the good IL does
shall not b. known Of men so far as It
II author
f'reemaSoury has however power.
ful hold on It's adherents. The oldest
fraternity II il percnnlaliy young, and
FROM the time n man takes hts degree
aS Master Mason until he dies, II may
be far away from the home lodge no
matter how many other orders he be-
longs. Il Is his brother Maseas Sho
perform the very last rites and thro"
the sprig of green on the cotiln-lid
Those ON tha outside can only observe
and marvel over the strength Of this
tie that binds
Felitiana Lodge has received dis.
tinguiFhed notice In the Grand Lodge
Judge Samuel j Powell was Grand
Senior Warden three terms. 1852 s3.G4
and Grand Master two terms, is1f7s
Judge William W. Leake Was Grand
Senior In 1881. and lacked only two
votes OF being elected later as Grand
Master
Following are the officers of Felfeiana
Lodge A. =. Barrow W NJ II A
Weis. s. W. =, L. Sanay, ] W VIM
Kahn. treasurer; Sidney Powell seere-
tary ]. Il Matthews. \ D.. II Teuiseh
.J. u. G. ". Newman, VI Of G.. q NJ
Lester and ] W Daniel, stewards
Rev. A. " skardou chaplain. A. b.
Btiant tyler
The Past Masters Of this lodge are
Ben Leopold Hy GRADER, Vim Kahn
u ( Norwood X Teutseh, A p Bar
row. II G Leake, Il funkes, J. II Mat
thews Il l. Daniel Sidney Powell,
q. u Brooks. q " Newman
The other members OF Feiieiana
Lodge are VI Alexander, Y = Allan.
ANGEL Ard, Joe Asehaffenberg Joe u
Aubic. J NJ Austin. Geo Baier, Eugene
Barrow. 7 u Bickham. fly " Bran.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
Tunica Tribe. |. o. X. Nj.

This Is the youngest traiernal organi.
cation in town. among the mems orders,
but IL has caught It's stride aud main
tains a good record Tuniea Tribe was
organized In August, 1919, and was
named after the Tunica indians who Ia
former days had their habitat In this
locality,
Records of the Improved Order Of
Red Men show that commissions we're
issued. one In lstT ard another In 1887.
To members of the order to institute a
tribe at Bayou Sara, II these tribes
we're ever organized they did not
Ilsc long However, the third attempt
proved successful snd Tuniea Tribe
has tts place In the life of the com
munity. Occasionally Tuniea Tribe
turas ouj In parade Tor some laudable
reason aud on such occasions always
makes good showing The local
tribe takes care OF lis members who
are unable To follow the hunt and
otherwise lives up TO the teachings of
the Order.
Like other local organizations. Tani
ca Tribe has furnished a presiding
officer fer the state organizations. Erie
Robinson having served term as
Great sachem. lie is now serving as
Great Prophet and representative 10
the Great Council OF the United States,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
THE COURT HOUSE

The court house of West Felieiana,
of which only an inadequate picture
appears. IL comparatively pew. being
built In the Sos. II il OF more modern
architecture than the one it replaced,
but hardly so artistic as old.limers will
tell you. the massive pillars at the
north and east side entrances Of the
former building more impressive but
II Ii no doubt more comfortable than
It's predecessor. The lower floor Is tu-
terseetod by halls forming a cross IN
the center, and the Offices Of the
sheriff clerk, school board and police
jury are In the corners thus separated
The upper floor Is the court room with
smaller rooms for jury purposes I,
has a corrugated ceiling and Is neatly
furnished The building II provided
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

which his large family built Monroe
J Daniel ia worthy son HE has paid
West Feliciana the compliment Of re-
turning here, after moving TO the much
advertised country around Crowley
II Is sufficient TO say that the whole
family came back, and are making up
for lost time Ilis children are J. bob
Daniel of the Parker Stock Farm, Willis
Il. and James VI. Daniel and Mrs Wal
ter Maryman, Mr. and Mrs Maryman
have 4 comfortable home near the Elm
Park store, which the former conducts,
Willis Il Daniel bays and ships all
kinds of farm produce, especially pota.
toes and cabbagos
II should be said IN passing that the
entire Daniel family connection In West
Frllciana bids fald to equal the Barrow
family In numbers All are substantial,
industrious citizens, and business
asset al no small importance
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

"Myrsles the home of Mrs, Fannie
Haralsoa Williams, three miles from
NJ. Francisviilo. in a typical Southern
house of the better sort. II was built
By Mrs Mary Stirling, mother OF Mr.
4. c. Stirling, who sold II. After pass
Ing through several owners, II reached
Mrs, Williams and her children. Mr.
Williams having bought II nearly thirty
years ago. The house has wide
yeranda almost entirely around Il, and