davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Jaycee Week VIII Be Observed AT Regular
Meeting; Charter Night Set February

200, 900 members.
In his proclamation Governor
Barnett commended the Jaycees
of Mississippi for their dedica-
ton to the principle of Leader
ship Training Through Commu-
nifty Betterment," and for their
additional job of selling tn e
virtues of the State of Missis-
sippi" at various regional and
national Jaycee meetings.
The Mississippi Jaycees now
have over 5000 members in 70
chapters throughout the state.
State President Ben Woods OF
Jackson points out that each Of
these chapters is autonomous
within itself, with state and ma
tional Jaycee organizations func-
tioning only to serve the local
chapters.
Woods stated that 1--WE are
proud of the fact that Jaycees
nationwide recognize and de.
fend the principle of Local
government within our organi.
zation. We feel that the primary
reason behind the phenomena,
growth of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce is the emphasis
placed upon service to the loca'
communities through its young
EN-"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Idgadrt Rites Held
Sunday In Goodman

Services for Miss Carrie Mae
Tagg7rt, life long resident Of
Goodman, were held at the
First Methodist Church in Good
nan at 2 Sunday. Rev. B. +.
Lee officiated. He was assisted
by the Rev. r. A. Harrington
and the Rev. /. F. Nets.
Burial was in Hillcrest ceme-
terry in Goodman with Southern
Undertakers of Durant in charge
of arrangements. She was 66.
Miss Taggart died of a heart
attack at her home early FRI
dav evening. She was born ir
Goodman March %, 1894 and
continued to live in the OLD
family residence. She was a
member of the Goodman Metho-
dist Church.
She leaves a brother. J. D
Taggart of Goodman and a Sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Shrock. also
of Goodman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Lundy Presented 4-H PLAQUE
Pancake Breakfast
Set BY Methodists
For February %

The Methodist Mems Club OF
Lexington is sponsoring a PAN
cake breakfast Saturday morn
ing, February % in the lunch
room of the Lexington Grammar
School. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Proceeds from the affair will
be used to help defray expenses
to send some of the young peo-
pie Of the church to Camp Lake
Stephens near Oxford this sum
mer.
Breakfast will be. served from
600 until $50 a. m. and tickets
will be on sale soon for rs cents
each.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
February IS, Dead|ine
For Filing New-Farm
Cotton Allotment

Farmers who plan to grow cot
ton in 1861 on a farm that has
not produced cotton during the
past three years have until
February Is, 1861. to file an
application for a 1861 new-farm
cotton acreage allotment with
the County Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation Commit
tee, Lynn Jordan, Chairman of
the Committee, announced to-
day.
Eligibility Requirement: %
owner of farm must not own o.
operate any "old cotton farm
(2) operator of farm must not
own or operate any "old cotton
farm" (3) operator must be
largely dependent on income
from this farm for his livelihood.
Since acreage allotments for
cotton will be in effect for 1861
cotton crop, compliance with the
farm cotton acreage allotment
will be a condition of eligibility
for price support. Producers who
harvest cotton acreage in ex-
cess of the farm acreage allot-
ment will be subject to a mar
'Seting quota penalty as we'll as
being ineligible for price sup
pert on the cotton produced.
Application forms are avail
able a. the County ASC Office
and Office personnel will assist
farmers in their preparations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12

press.
ms is a familiar story heard
sften by editors and reporters.
+ the news doesn't show up a
,erscn favorably, especially Of
flee holders and politicians, they
Usually cry foul" and blame
It on the newsman or editor,
often claiming they were not
'eported correctly.
The trouble is the newspapers
usually report things just S
hey are, which is exactly what
we are supposed to do to in
form and protect the public.
If you want the news to be
good all the time then you must
work and make the news good.
Reporters and editors don't
make the news.
We do have an obligation to
export it fairly and in an UNI
biased manner = and only as
the press does this will the
tights and freedom of all citizens
be protected and preserved.
A newspaper does not serve
the best interest of its commu-
lity or state by ignoring the
bad news or sweeping the dirt
under the carpet and failing to
report it at all - as S m e
papers do.
Perhaps they think by ignor-
ing the bad news it will go
away = but it won't.
And dirt swept under the car
get rots the fabric = just as
wrong-doing by individuals al
ways results in a loss of per-
sonal integrity and character
and irreparable damage to them
selves, their community and
their state.
AS 1861 begins, we restate our
news policy to our readers and
friends. We shall continue to
protect you and the public in
terest by reporting all of the
news without fear or favor of
any individual or pressure group
that would have it otherwise.
Just as we have here in
Holmes County for the past "a
years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Great Service
To All Clubs
Recognized

D. c. Lundy was presented a
plaque this week in recognition
# many years of outstanding in
crest in and service to All
Club work in Holmes County
The special award, presented
Tuesday evening at an Advisory
Council meeting at Lexington
City Hall, especially honored Mr.
Lundy for being one of the first
four national winners in a Al
Club contest. This was in 1907
when he won a trip to Wash
ington. D. c. for a top record
n corn production.
County Agent W. R. Sullivan
presented the plaque, which
originally was scheduled to
have been presented at the first
achievement banquet held in
December, but failed to arrive
in time.
In making the presentation.
County Agent Sullivan paid tri-
butte to Mr.. Lundy as an out
standing citizen and business
nan and for his continued in
terest in All Club work and
All Club boys and girls. He
said Mr.. Lundy had been gen.
erous not only with his money
but had given his time and
had in every way possible help
ed carry on the program which
has been of untold benefit to
countless boys and girls, not
only in Holmes County, the
birthplace of the All Club, but
throughout the entire nation.
Officials Named
Officers elected to head the
Holmes County All Advisory
Council were Mr.. Lundy, chair
man; Sterling Crawford, vice
chairman; Miss Ann Smith
secretary-treasurer.
Members of the Advisory
Council are Mr.. Lundy, Lexing-
on; Mr.. Crawford, Pickens; H.
l.. Nichols, Lexington; Charlie
Donald, Goodman; Weir Kyle
Durant; Grady Ellis, West;
Homer Knox, Belmon; .To1
Thomas III, Churger; Marshall
Bennett, Tchula; County Agent
w. r. Sullivan and Home Agent
Miss Mary Harpole.
Plans were discussed for
money-raising projects to be
conducted this year to help
raise funds for All Club work.
Attending were nine people
and two All Club members,
Marlin Ables and Minnie Lou
Jones of Goodman, who served
refreshments.
Presiding was Duane Tucker,
who explained the purpose of
an advisory council for All
Clubs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Governor Burnett
ProcIoims Special
Week jan. 1871

The newly-organized Junior
Chamber of Commerce in Lex
ington will hold its regular
meeting on January 10 and
"Jaycee Week in Mississippi
will be recognized in the pro.
gram for the evening. Regular
meetings are held on the first
and third Thursdays at The
Power House.
The charter night banquet will
be held On Thursday evening
February 2, in the Lexington
Grammar School lunch room.
Members of the board of di
rectors of the Lexington Jaycee;
have planned a meeting will
the board of directors of the
Lexington Chamber of Com
merce at which time plans will
be discussed for some kind 0.
livestock fair or exhibit to b.
held this year.
Governor Ross Barnett ha:
proclaimed the week of January
1921, 1861, as "Jaycee Week in
Mississippi" according to Jaycet
Week State Chairman Lloyd Dale
of Lucedale.
Jaycee Week is the annual OBJ
servance of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, commemorative
that week in January 1920 when
young men from "a cities met
in st. Louis to launch a national
group which now functions ir
1000 communities with over
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
'Hocutt Rites Held
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services for Jeese HUI
bert Hocutt, A. farmer and saw
mill operator, were held at
Saturday in the Hebron Metho-
dist Church. Rev. Dennis John
ston officiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery under the di-
rection of Southern Undertakes
Mr.. Hucutt died suddenly of a
heart attack Thursday in the
Holmes County Community Hos
pital around 8 p. m.
Mr.. Hocutt was born April 20,
1916 in Holmes County and con-
tinued to live here where he
engaged in farming and saw
milling. He was married May
%, 1914 to the former Purtie
Watt Davis. He was a Methodist,
Besides his wife, he leaves q
son, Hubert Davis Hocutt, both
of Lexington; two brothers, j
w. Hocutt of Gulf Port and F.
E. Hocutt of Lexington; eight
sisters: Mrs. Carol Curry anc
Mrs. Thelma Thurmond. both
of Gulf Port; Mrs. Fisher Bruce
of Tchula: Mrs. Earnestine Wig
gley of Memphis; Mrs. Maybell
Harvey and Mrs. Estelle Ellis
and Mrs. Inez Rodgers all Of
Lexington and Mrs. B. E. Tuber-
vile of Lambert and several
nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers we're R. L. Win
stead, C. M. Winstead, Barbour
Harvey. Maylon Tuberville, Jim
mye Lee Rodgers and Roy Rod
gers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Baughn Rites
Held Monday

Services for Henry Cooper
Baughn, retired farmer Of
Holmes County was held at 2:30
Monday in the Worthey Funeral
Home in Pickens. Rev. G.. H.
Ledbetter officiated, assisted by
the Rev. Price Brock.
Burial was in Black Jack
Cemetery under the direction of
Worthey Undertakes. He was
SO.
Mr.. Baughn died in the
Holmes County Community Hos
pital Sunday afternoon after q
long illness
He was born in Lexington ano
lived in and around Lexington
until about 20 years ago when
he moved to Pickens and made
his home with a son. He was q
member of the old Oak Grove
Presbyterian Church.
He leaves five sons: Henry
Baughn and Walter Baughns
both of Pickens; Monroe Baughn
of Memphis; Johnny Baughn of
Lexington; and Jimmy Baughr
Of Yazoo City; a daughter, Mrs
Cliff Henson of Pickens: a hal
sister, Mrs. ]. M. Moody of Nc
Alister, Oklahoma and 13 grand
children and several great grand
children.
Pallbearers we're Fritz John
son, John B. Smith, Eddy Owen,
William Cook, James Summer
lin, John Murphy, Jack CASTOR,
and Captain HUMPHREYS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12

These two Holmes churches.
along with eight others
throughout the state. were
ciied for rdis.ng the quality
of life in the community with
their influence ex. ending to the
whole community: for lead
ing in spiritual matters and
programs of community serv-
ice. thereby affecting the
economic and social life Of the
entire community.
The certificates were signed
oy DR.. D. w. Coward, president
Of Mississippi State University,
DR.. Clay Lyle, director of the
Mississippi Extension Service
nd Vernon Robinson, president
Of the Mississippi Christian
Community Fellowship, the lat
.er sponsor of the program in
cooperation with Mississippi
State University.
The Tuesday evening program,
held at Lee Hall, was a feature
# the Town and Country
Church Leadership Institute be-
ng held at Mississippi Stat e
University January Gil.
Attending from Holmes Coun-
y were the following members
If the Acona Church: the pas
tor, Rev. j. E. Young, K. F,
(Pete) DoWner, Mrs. Bruce, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Terry, Mrs. Cliff
Hughes, Mrs. J.. L. Braddock
Mrs. R.. M. Wellman.
From Lexington there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and
w. H. Hamberlin. Jr.
Representing the Tchula
Church at the program were
he Rev. Wilson Ray, pastor, who
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Mrs. Jack B. Yates
Heads Heart Fund
Drive In Holmes

Mrs. Jack B. Yates of Lex
Ington, housewife and mother,
will this year head Holmes
County's one-month drive to
raise funds for Mississippi's
~year-round fight against heart
disease.
Named Holmes County Heart
Fund chairman last week, Mrs.
Yates will mobilize the COM
munity's resources in a concen-
trated 28-day campaign which
opens February l and climaxes
on Heart Sunday, February 26.
Mrs. Yates appointment is an
nounced this week by DR.. Men
ming Hudson of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi Heart Association presi-
dent.
In accepting the Heart Fund
Craftsmanship, Mrs. Yates poin S
,ut that heart disease isn't Sc
lective in its victims but hits
old and young alike to cause
more than half of all deaths in
the state.
Support for the heart asso-
cations three-way program OF
~esearch, education and commu-
1ity service is the best wav to
whip heart disease" Mrs. Yates
dds. "Onlv more and better re-
search, such as Heart Fund dol
lars pays for right at our own
University Medical Center can
put a stop to this tragic death
toll.
Heart and blood vessel disease
reaped IA Holmes County lives
last year." she declared. That's
why we feel sure that people
IN this community will more
than meet their fair share of
Mississippi's 1861 Heart Fund
$185, 900.
The new Heart Fund charman.
Mrs. Yates, lives in Lexington
where she is active in church
and civic affairs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Big Black Farmers
Club Elects Officers

AT a recent meeting of the
Big Black Farmers Club the
following officers. were elected
for the year 1861:
President - Bobby Courts,
Pickens.
Vice President - E. w. Eli
son, Goodman.
Treasurer - Etanley Allen,
Goodman
Secretary - w. r. Sullivan,
Lexington.
This club meets the second
Thursday night of each month
at 7:30 p. m. at Holmes Junior
College. There are no dues for
being a member - you only pay
one dollar ($1.00) for your meal
each month.
Anyone interested nj the --latest
forming information will be
benefited greatly by ATTENDING
these Big Black Farmers Club
meetings.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12

was attending the Institute, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Gwin, Mrs
N. B. Parrish, Mrs. George Buck
and Mrs. j. C. Cannon.
Also attending from Holmes
was the Rev. Curtis Ellis o
Durant, now pastor of the East
side Baptist Mission, a former
rural minister of the year" who
was recognized, along with
other minister's who had attain
ed this honor in the past.
Mrs. Bruce Chairman
Mrs. Y. B. Bruce, "Clara
CHM" to a wide circle of friends,
served as chairman III report
ing the work of the Acona
Church in 1860 which attained
for it statewide recognition.
Mrs. CHM is secretary-trea-
surer of the church and Mr.
Halle S. Terry is chairman of
the Board.
Projects for the year includ-
ing buying furniture for one of
the bedrooms in the parsonage,
which is provided as a furnish
I'd home for the pastor and his
family; sloping and sodding the
banks or the church grounds in
which the church was assisted
by the State Highway Depart
ment: cleaning up of school
property in the region of the
church, thereby effecting a much
improved appearance and great
err visibility, a project under
taken by the teen age boys in
The communitv; installation of a
pump at the Community House
bringing running water to the
Kitchen and installation of a sinS
N the church kitchen, and
doubling the pastors salary.
The present pastor of Acona
the Rev. j. E. Young. came in
June of 1860, following the Rev
B. F. Lewis who is now at Rip
ley. The Rev. Mr.. Lewis had
served in Acona four years be-
fore being moved by the con-
ference.
Another previous pastor who
shares in the accomplishment
Of the Acona Church include the
Rev. T. G.. Lowerv. now retired
and living in Winona.
The Rev. Lowery was pastor
in 1855 and reorganized the
work of the church, got it on
the pledge system and general
ly inspired members and church
to the upward trend that has
steadily characterized the work
Of the Acona Church for the
past f'vo n more years, despite
General loss of population in
he Acnna neighborhood.
A ~o~ort or 1851 activities for
tho Tchula Methodist Church
viii - featured in next weeks
Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Lexington FLA Team
Wins First Place In
Big Block Council

The Lexington parliamentary
FLA procedure team won first
place in the Big Black Council
Contest held at the Coxburg
High School recently.
Ethel High School won second
place and Tchula High School
was third place winner.
The Lexington contestants
were Jerry Fife, chairman
Walter Sullivan, 0. A. Cleveland,
Jr., Wyche Hooker and Borden
White. Alternates were Jerry
Evans and 30 Bo Elliott.
Judges were MI. Cain from
Bentonia, chairman; Jack eau
then from Madison-Ridgeland
and w. H. Hamberlin. Lexing-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Bishop Duncan Gray
To Visit ST. Mary's

Bishop Duncan Gray will pay
lis annual visit to st. Mary's
n Lexington Sunday at the IL
4. m. service.
The public is extended a cor
}ial invitation to worship.
At a congregational meeting
Tuesday evening w. E. Thur
nond was elected Warden; John
Martin as treasurer; and A.. B..
Holder as clerk.
A. B. Holder and Allie S. Po-
vail were named as new mem
bers of the Mission Committee,
succeeding w. A. Power and
Doty Porter. Other members of
the committee are p. A. Jones,
E. r. Trotman and M. K. CHM.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Y. F. w. Sponsors Dance
Saturday Night At $50

A Teenage Dance will be held
at $3.50 Saturday night. January
Il in the Alb Taylor Memorial
Home.
Only couples will be admitted.
Cover charges is SO cents per
couple at the door.
The dance, which will be well
chaperoned, is being sponsored
by the V. F. w. organization.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
9Fozel &pes
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

The citizens of Mississippi
who filed Saturday in Federal
Court q lawsuit in an effort to
stop the flow of taxpayers
money from the State Sovereign
ty Commission to the private
Citizens Councils, are doing all
of the people of the state a
tremendous service.
While members of tn e
Sovereignty Commission may
have had reaSon to believe the
donations were within the law,
as written by the state legisla-
ture, the fact remains the law
itself is faulty and unconstitu-
tional and should be wiped off
the books at once.
It was never the intention of
our founding fathers, who wrote
the state constitution, that any
private organization would be
given taxpayers funds to achieve
its detectives.
And furthermore the 1egisla-
tors who passed the $350,00C
appropriation for the benefit of
the Sovereignty Commission al
most without question as they
do anything tagged as a segre-
cation measure, knew the ap-
preparation was contrary to both
the spirit and the letter of the
Mississippi constitution.
Yet the same legislators loudly
proclaim that they are for con-
Stitutional government an d
states rights.
They r for preserving tbe
constitution only when it serves
their purpose to do so.
Governor Ross Barnett cannot
be as naive as he sounded when
he attempted to tell newsmen
in Jackson how they should
handle their jobs as reporters
of the news.
Governor Barnett has express
ed displeasure because Che said)
some of the stories didn't re-
fleet credit on Mississippi.
"The bad publicity will hurt
Mississippi" the Governor told
some of the Woodworking capitol
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Balloons Sent Up By
Chamber Of Commerce
Found In AIubumu

In the Balloon Barrage spon-
ored by the Merchants Commit
.ee of the Chamber of Com.
merce, several balloons were
urned in to Lexington mer-
chants by local citizens, and one
vas received in the mail from
Charles Box of Town Creek
Alabama; one from Willard Ken
nedy, Route Z, Russellville, Ala
hama; and another. mailed ir
from Russellville, Alabama BY
a group of children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Holmes Churches Attain Top Honors
Acona And TchuIa Methodists Cited For
Community Service; Farm Bureau Scores

Two Holmts County churches, Acona Methodist and
Tchula Methodist, were recognized as among the top ten
rural churches in Mississippi Tuesday evening in a special
program at Mississippi State University.
Accepting citations of merit for outstanding community
service were Mrs. Y. B. Bruce, on behalf Of the Acona Church
and the Rev. Wilson Ray, pastor of the Tchula Methodist
Church.
The Holmes County Farm Bureau also received a special
certificate in recognition of accomplishments in it's rural
church betterment program.
Accepting the certificate for the Farm Bureau was
Frank w. Gwin of Tchula, a director of the organization
and chairman of the committee on rural churches.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
CHANCERY U

The January term Of Chancery
Court in Holmes County was
held three days this week with
routine divorce proceedings and
estate matters taking up tn G
session. The court will resume
n January 25.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12

Governor Ross Barnett signs a proclamation declaring
the week of January 1921, 1861, as "Jaycee Week in Mis-
sissippi." Looking on with approval are Cleft to right State
Junior Chamber of Commerce President Ben Woods of Jack
son; Miss Pat Chadwick of Jackson, First Alternate to Miss
Mississippi for 1861; and Jaycee Week State Chairman Lloyd
Dale of Lucedale. Miss Chadwick We'd for the titles of Miss
Jackson and Mississippi in Jaycee-Sponsored pageants.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Prayers Requested For
New Administration

National Commander William
r. Burke, of the American Lee
gion, asks all Legion Posts to
request their respective church.
es to hold special prayers Sun
day for the new administration
which takes office next week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Bobby Harper Rosemary Browning
Students Named To Top Honors Al HJC

Miss Rosemary Browning of West and Bobby Harper
of Grenada have been named Miss Holmes Junior College"
and mr.. Holmes Junior College" at the Goodman ~institu-
ton.
Harper is a sophomore and Rosemary, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. C. Browning, is also a sophomore.
See other Who's Who winners pictured on page four.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Maria Tachief and Erik 6ruhn. Marilyn
Van Derbur, hostess.
q TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery Hour. "The Hamlet Caper."
A theatrical producer tNeil hamton)
hires Investigator Rex Randolph tRchard
lone) to investigate charges by Actor
Derek Fielding (Andrew Dusgan) that
murder attempts are being made on him.
$50 Cd MANHUNT.
Detective "The Model" Victor Jory.
q THE GARlUNO TOUCH.
Drama IndustriaIist GarIund on land
buying trip, finds backwoods community
trying to save trapped dog. Charles
QuinlNan.
1000 q MICHAEL SHAYNE.
Mystery Hour. MAN With a Cane"
A wealthy ex-mobster (Thomas Gomez)
asks Shayne tRichard Dennins) to protect
his life.
@ SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Americas daredevils in action.
q THE DETECTIVES.
Police "The Frightened Ones" hood
flames coburnl uses car owned by
teenaeer (Chris Robinson) to run down
another teenaser tDenise Alexander
Mark Goddard, Ursula Thiess are fea-
tured.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama "Dust" An old Mexican farmer
vladimir SokoIoffl puts his faith in a
small bag of magic" dust which he be-
lieves will save his son Uohn Alonso)
from being hanged. Thomas Gomez stars
as Sykes.
1870 a MacKENZIE'S RAIDERS.
Drama. Richard Carlson stars.
0 THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama "The Big Gambling Raid"
Jones flames Whitmore) tries to settle
the case of his tailor and three cronies In
jail. James WesterfieId. William Faweett.
Wolfe BarzelI.