Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1903 — Page 4

Rural Route News. Route Two. Eli Burket is busy hauling grain to Peterson. Frank Fugate will butcher Friday if the weather is not too cold. Rev. Pain, H. Curry and K. Pease are holding a revival at Zion church. George Crist is busy getting timber ready for a new hog pen. He thinks he will raise hogs right hereafter. Route No. 3. We are having very cold weather at present. Henry Bueher has recovered from the mumps. Fred W. Fuelling has a young horse he would like to sell. John Bucher is very busy hauling a buzzing of woood together. There seems to have been a shower of comic valentines in this neighborhood. Ask Albert Lehrman. Edward Christen, the Monmouth teacher, spent Tuesday night at Louis Boknechts. Louis Boknecht is laid up at present, he being very sore from the effects of riding the M. A. goat. The M. A. club held their weekly meeting last Tuesday and initiated four new members. Next meeting at Charles Boknecht. Four more have put in their application for membership to our club. They are John Bucher, Christian Bucher, little Willie Ostemier and ' Bunny France. State line. James Dailey was tn our community Monday. Fred Hindenlang was a caller at Decatur, Tuesday. John Wolfe was at Decatur on business, Tuesday. John Wolfe is visiting his mother near Daisy for a few days. The people are going to have an old-time wood chopping for E. P. Both, Friday. Solomon Sheets and John G. Hurless. of near Daisy, Ohio, were callers at Decatur, Tuesday. C. H. Snyder and Fred Lichtinstager, of near Watt, Ohio, were callers at Decatur, Tuesday. George R. Wood ia hauling lumber from Rivare to build a new house as soon as the weather permits. Fred Harker and family, of near Watt, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Gephart cf near Wren, Ohio, Tuesday. J. M. Stewart, of South Bend, Ind., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hugh Stewart, of near Wren. Ohio, for a few days. Route Three, East. M.ttin Bleeke was hauling has last Tuesday. • Albert Bienz is building a barn 36x I 88 this spring. Crist Sehamerloh sold some hogs j to F. Scheiman Wednesday. Crist Marbach purchased a fine' black horse of Albert Buuk. Joe Aarman and Charles Harker , have quit the sawmill bsiness. Mr Soiinger. the stock buyer from Dixon, Ohio, was in our locality last : Wednesday looking after hogs. Delbeat Walters htid the misfor tune of breaking a finger in a scuffle at the H<*nry Hauck ham framing. Henry Hauck will raise a barn as sooiasthe weather is (avoarble. Albert Scheiman is doing the carjienter ' work. Ed Bleeke and Wm. Schamarloh 1 were buying horses last Monday and . found that good horses were scarce' And nothing left but colts. Henry Kricketiberg butchered two hogs and a beef one day last week, one of their other hogs broke a leg and bad to be butchered, and now they have plenty of meat for the spring and summer. Route Six. Noah Murphy is on the sick list. Curt Brown was the guest of Miss Kitty Nidlinger last Sunday. Frank Kern was the guest of Miss . Erma Dykeman Sunday evening. Mrs. A. Spuller is improving her , place in the way of a now wire fence., Ed Ulman had the misfortune of) breaking the top of his engine last week. William Singleton and son were business visitors in this vicinity last week. Pbilbert Gase is doing duty at the •court house acting as juryman at the present time. The school at No. 6 in Union township was very small on account of the •cold weather. A party of young -folks went out sled riding Tuesday evening. A good time was enjoyed. Meeting at Union Chapel, which commenced a week ago Sunday night is progressing finely. William Worden is hauling logs and preparing to build an addition to his house in the spring. Misses Ina Worden and Kitty Nid linger were the guests of Misses Iva and Lulu Meyer last Sunday. John Stegmeyer is preparing to build a new Lamb fence which he bought of the Schafer Hardware Co. The saw mill at David Mauller's will have a god run. A number of farmers are hauling logs to that place. For Sale A good second hand one horse wagon. Will sell right. Kirsch A Sellemeyer. U 2 i 6.

HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. I You are invited to insert in this column, free of charge, the price you will pay for any farm product. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CAitBOL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new.._ 5 71 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 60 Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 58 Oats, new..._ 33 Rye _ 45 Barley 45 Clover Seed 4 50 (jri 5 60 Alnyko 6 00 @ 6 50 Timothy 1 60 Buckwheat 50 Flax Seed 1 10 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash 5 779 May wheat _ 80J July wheat, 76 Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash 46J May corn 45 Oats, cash 38 j Oats, May...... 36| i Rye. cash _ 63| STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs 4| (ci 5 Hogs, per cwt. 56 25 «y 56 65 Cattle per lb 3 @ 3J Calves, per lb 5i @ 6 Cows 2 ' (11 8 Sheep, per lb. 2| @ 3 Beef Hides, per lb. 64 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per lb .09 Fowls, per lb .09 Ducks, per lb. .10 Turkeys, per lb. 12 to 13 Geese, per lb .06 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER A SON. Wool— 15c to 18 Sheep pelts 40c to 51 00 Beef hides, per pound 064 Calf hides 074 Coon hides _.4oc @ 1 35 Possum hides 15c @ 60 Skunk hides 25c @ 1 30 Mink hides 50c @ 2 25 Muskrat hides .... .... 10c (d 18 Tallow, per pound 011 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat, May _.... S 77g Wheat, July 783 Corn, May. 45; Corn, July 44* Oats, May 351 Oats, July... 32| May Pork .sl7 55 July Pork .817 05 Lard, per cwt 9 55 HAY HARKET. No. 1 timothy nay No 1 mixed hay (baled) No. 1 clover hay (baled) 56.00 (g 57.50 Losse bay 51.50 less. COAL. Anthracite . ... 5 9 00 Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic, nut 4 50 OIL .TARKET. Tiona 51.67 I Pennsylvania 1.52 I Corning 1.35 New Castle 1.29 North Lima 1.14 I South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz $ 12 Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, per bushel 45 MARKET NOTES. Liverpool market opened | cents opened on wheat. Corn cloned J cent higher. Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs ... _ 22,000 Wheat 10 cars Corn 209 cars 1 l.its 59 cars Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs 19,000 Wheat 80 cays Corn 345 cars (lain IT PUBLIC SALE. R. IL Scbtig, trustee of French township, will hold a big sale of personal property at his residence next Wednesday. February 25. Sale be gins at nine o’clock a. m. 35-2

Weather Forecast. Generally fair tonight and Saturday Warmer tonight. , MARKET QUOTATIONS I Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock. r Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon. Ide . No. 5 rad .trong 76 Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 44 Osts—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 81 Cattle—Slow at SOO 5.30 Hogs—Quiet at |6<r7.35 Sheep—Steady at S2*3.M Lambs—Steady al $•“£«». > Grain and Provisions at Chicago. ; Opened. Closed. , Wheat— Feb I . I . > May TTkg .TT*4 i July I Corn—- ) Feb 43 .43 , May 4jv; ' July .48% .44 • Oats—- > Fab r 31 .34 May 35i< ,sjy 4 July .»», .31*4 Pork— Feb May 17.40 1T.(B July 16. BA If .05 I Lard— Feb ;... May 9.M 9.6* July 9.35 9.45 Ribs— Feb May 9. so 9. to 1 July 9.37 9.50 I Closing eaah market—Wheat; fUc, corn I 44c; oats. 34c: pork. 117.65; lard. 19.82 ribs 19.12, At Louisville. Wheat—No. 2 new. 79c Corn—N<>. 3 white. 51c; No. 3 mixed, 50c Gate—No. 2 mixed. 40c; No. 2 white, 40}fe tattle— Steady al 82.75v44.75 Hogs—Steady at $<47.25 Sheep—Steady at 1id3.75 Lam ba— Steady at |&50(53.25 At Cincinnati. Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red. xic torn—Steady; No. 2 mixed 47e Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 38 Cattle—Steady at *2-41,f1e Hogs—Active al $4.6*56.t0 Sheep—Strong at St <6. Larnbe—Strong at Livestock at Chicago. Cattle—Siow; steers. J 8.45.; gtockere and feeders. 12.5<V44.40 Hoga—Steady at $6.30ijt7.40 Sheep—Steady at |8.t5(£5.T5 Lam be—Steady at 86.50«£7.10 At New York. Cattle—Slow at 12-75.45 .SO Hoge—Qniet at Sheep—Steady at Lamba—steady at li.W.tt At East Buffala. Cattle—Steady at n:s®f.to Hoes—Active at r* Sheep—Steady at Laixba—Steady at *< Dr. Duncan on Trial. Pittsburg, Feb. 20.—0 n the third at- ' tempt within a week the case of the ! commonwealth against Dr. EJias Duncan, charged with the felonious shoot-! ing of Bruce Head, was begun jesterday. Very little time was lost in get- i ting down to business. The case is j being heard by Judge Robert B Frazier. Bruce Head, the victim of the j shooting, was the first witness. He de- i tailed the incidents preceding shoot- 1 ing at Green Tree camp. Train Rolled Into a Field. Toronto. Ont.. Feb. 20.—The Mont- i real express, westbound, on the Grand Trunk railroad, left the rails at Whltly Junction yesterday and rolled down a twenty five-foot embankment and out into a field. No one was killed, but more than a score were bruised and lacerated by the turning over and over of the cars Haro Dies From Asphyxiation. New York. Feb. 20.—Claude de Lorraine, who was chief engineer of the Monitor when that vessel sank the Merrimac during the civil war. and son Edward, aged twenty-four, were found dead from asphyxiation yesterday at their home in Brooklyn. Gas escaped through a defective tnbe connecting a gas stove. Loving Commits Sulcds. Fort Worth. Tex.. Feb. 20.—George Ti. fxivlng. who attempted to form the , so-called cattle trust, shot and killed himself on the street here yesterday He was widely known. Case Against Dr. Kennedy. New York, Feb. 20.—Judge Foster granted a motion made yesterday by District Attorney Jerome to dismiss the ball of SIO,OOO under which Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy was held. The . district attorney Hrtden that it a mo- • tfon to dismiss the indictment for mur- i tier against Dr. Kennedy was made later on. he would not oppose It. Dr. Kennedy was areuMd of the murder of Dolly Reynolds In the Grand hotel. The first trial resulted in conviction j and he was sentenced to die. At the last trial the jury disagreed and he was released on bail Still Flying German Flag. Porto Cabello. Fob 20. —The Venezuelan gunboat Resturandor, which was captured by the German cruiser Vlneta on Dec. 12. anchored yesterday still flying the German flag. The authorities have not vet been notified that she will be returned to Veuesuela. An Illinois Town Suffers Loss. Marlon. 111.. Feb 20 Fire that ' caused a loss of $200,000 and threat 1 ened the entire business portion of Marlon, broke out last, night under a stairway between B. D. Bracy’s clothing store and A F. Braer's general store. Five families who lived on the second floor of the business building were driven out. The burned district Includes a whole brick block near the , eity hall.

LONG H® Today Pope Leo XIII Celebrates With Pomp His Silver Jubilee. The Notgbie Event Is Being Attended With Many Marks of Splendor , at the Vatican. j The Vene-able Head of the Church Is Enjoying Excellent Health. Rome, Feb. 20.—The twenty fifth an nlversary of the pontificate of Leo XIII, the head of the Catholic church is being celebrated with the greatest pomp and splendor today. Leo XIII. has today reigned a quarter of a cen tury, the longest reign In the history of the popes with the exception of two. Plus IX.. the predecessor of Leo. and Saint Peter, the first of the popes according to Catholic tradition. The pontiff is personally greatly interested in today's ceremony. The function is being held In the hall of beatification, situated above the por- ' —- I I I'Ui >. S?ii i port uso xrri I tlcos of bi. Peters, the people being ' allowed to witness the passage of the ! pope there and also in the Sala Dueala and Sala Regia The three halls will hold 4,600 persons. Pope Leo I XIII., surrounded by the cardinals and I dignitaries of the pontifical court, was carried In the ssdla gustatoria He first received 3.W0 pilgrims anl then accepted several presents, including the gold tiara, the gift of the church [at large, rhe ceremony will end with the apostolic blessing The Vatican was besieged by ticket seekers, as the city is full of for- gn- ; era anxious to witness the function I In spite of the precautions taken to avoid speculation, some tickets have ’ been sold at fabulous prices. | The pope's health is goo.l. but Dr. Lap pout Insisted that his holiness be most cautious today. espe< iuliy n view of the trying coronation function on March 3. The pope objected to Dr. Lapponi's precautions, saying: "I am afraid my faithful will think I don't ' show myself sufficiently. They will ac- ! cuse me, who am well and strong ,of trying to save myself. It must b" j considered that many have crossed the 1 ocean for the purpose of doing me honor, and it is my duty to receive them.” His holiness, however, yielded to hfs physician's advice, adding: “Well, never mind. I will receive others In years to come.” Carnival Now In Full B'ast. New Grieans, La.. Feb. 20. —The Knights of Menus gave the opening pageant of the carnival, representing the myths of the red men. sixteen floats giving gorgeous pictures based on legends of the aborigines. The city was magnificently illuminated and decorated, the weather ideal, and the throng of visitors greater than ever Miss Roosevelt and other visiting beauties viewed the parade from the i club g.sllerii s. while Admiral Schlev

Zthe personally conductedTw a BERM, tourist Tarty'S ■ IS what you Should look into if going to I 1 ©ißiEigupiN | I sg&£| MTIi IFLWIM | S In fact the guide accompanied or so called nersonaii, ® B get the full benefit of the overland trip »• tht r T l .' artJr ’ ig ’ vh ® onl / way ”to travel to — “e reduced rate. The sewi-weekly Illi L" J1 1 HB Wfe gpl JMH yll ’jIIIIK 111 I i r*. 4 B -I i-B B in particular fulfill all the requirements of this ~ H wholesome beds, good fast, time. Ko< kv m™.*. i pß ' ll ‘ 1 ser vice, namelv- .k . "** B and information enroute. Information n< ,ti *l° K, '* n '‘ r y< » Meet and c * u ‘*'> cl ®»® ■ B land, investment., irrigation e" 11 V" h '‘ tOrv and U£v tS**? J I back and forth over the rouie that uur m^ ( “‘ 8 “ * l,out B the subject of western property. Partieuiarlvt^n'’ 8 lbe , *" t informed J* ■ B railway trip, relieving their passengers of k “ f,w ,!Ver ything about th« (■ I I connection, and the mjtonsibiliUes of tr. 4 cw< baggage tr. lo *”T . $ I E . . I^%- Tu<iHon - Al ton parties have back of th v .-• ■ of the Chicago * Alton, Missouri P» ( i fi ° lb * ■ Grande and Hio Grande Western Kail«» ’ . I hvnver A Kio 1 ' ■ ■ Pacific Company, the Oregon Short n” lhwn I B way and Navigation Company. Bnd .. ... B B If you want to know more shout tbs .Tudsnn 11. » 1a *»* ''' B K Bions ent off the coupon on the rl.ht flu .J 10 ? .»*t'H w spares snd mail it to Mr. Geo I } b " M»nk T .. V<£ ■ Marquette Bulldin.. Chlcsr,. 1" **'“*»«»■ A«nt, .. •• ••• ■ ' j'" -»Xx'" fi' 1 ** *\ I

strike of the employ & meeting City Railway eompai-. ', (t ()e . of the men held o{ (he ( . onl . elded to ac<ep • differences bet pany to submit ■ , 0 tween the company and the arbitration. Perils of the Blind I P Feb 20.-Aneast Fnrt worth. Tex. »eiy er tra)n ; bound Texas Pa< i < o{ was , --ked fourt-nj^ rekiiied i They were riding on the ! compact of that rar and the engine I tender. and South Bend for an electric road which will form a p.rli of a system between Xew dork and CM ragn Gompers Seeking to Adjust Trouble Washington. Feb. --1a 1 I ■ rs '■ Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, will go to Chi ago this week to hold conferences with the Hew t a final adjustment of the long-pen-Ln? troubles of the United Garment Worit en. w—l IM.

s*. nyr, It ir?orr*ant to the mngmnne reader? of the cocrtr.- » " & - . ■ I. nt be regardthe literary t n i in.>nthsago derided to.'-: «£’ j• ;' : . rovemeot m the c haracter v! it-r ... , * * EC % Ifsa? • > y »-f n aKiQg Peakson's as much c j S r. poeaiDie. wul be carried out to th - • . ;ra. t-d kr, bat r. b not | \ a t -' Wc will call th.v a nut-ahcil aaooancemenL Picaroons PERSONAL SKETCHES obout INTERESTING PEOPLE -My First Graduate, Thcod - Pooa9Yelt fr r- p y Fa Arrms H. Cirnxa, the Pre,.:.: Cyr-js Townsend Brady (^mer t , . Roosevolt In CoUsgc ■ n • - man-' <.u” r<d n >to’ [•-» ' . Py Evfrt Jansen U endeu-, 1 r ' “ Tho Rsal Booth TaHHnstcn •’ ■■■'< Peat, ns w... put.ua this • *• n . Bv John A-Dkeams, Princeton daas-mate ard. TSiC."Z POLITICAL STORIES n * famous Indiana author. Cthur ” ard N. \ •••_last.- am ' p.L i jLtckds arg in OTARTLING DIBCLOSU: t Ths P,ot to Kidnap Lincoln EUROPEAN COURTS aniai: at was designed as a n The Revelations of an Internal •- (jr a>sas6*;u:Ln. ° TheM? are truly must astounding rex a , “ " touching upon the nmt uuportant in Cucrre/ w>th Calhoun time% o The Sinking of the “ Ka Tin First Derk Horse Th * °T>yfue Caso Th* Poaco Pnscrlpt of C.zr Th* War, ozc. s. f'Om tha united The stories are, without exa/i" rati, l Clement L. Va .nd.gham, and the course t .. a a: the most entrancing secret acrv.ee •GCOw, earned him the hated name of “Copperhead,” ever published. Slf ORT STORIES A th* well-kn wn wri:» rs whose work will continue t■> e'" uu.o PfarwinS rea.-.-rs are A?«ert !■ , w Paine, j, H tch<r Robmaon, Setunas McManus, Lu Ity e. E. and H. Heron, I. T. M a , R ~• t 1 : ia , L. un C. Paschal, Test Dalton, A. • Roller, Geiett Burgess, and Martha McCulloch*V* Liums. cepttouaßy low prices, aims plan i . . practically the entire fir* npr d tof even’ Aner:caa book publisher. Sjjecul bargains the L... »- i.i.< being a specimen, will be offered each month. POPULAR $1.50 COPYRIGHTS, 157,.: • ‘■siclKL. to Subacrben, 49 CENTS EACH, DELIVERED. •Ws WwMn, Fmk Nwri, TkeCMr lavt Ues Tie LaaSM st CeU. ■ Imißowl lu'in.ao*.«hk TheS<klMUl ■.,•>, Mi.-uut»lli W.Utiax. ’ ,'u\ H3, ‘.?' 1!l,: ' Fos “ r TbeSwrow.v 'Sai .. .tUnctsnia The Pud to It h. . d Zlska. Harte uewvi'.l As bray to the Kist. ' y ,,riik A Gniktoss Ptoyer ” m ' Tl * P"-»«eeol Aettos; Hope The >3 JI ot M.Me-. Uae. A.L 2. - A 14 The AMtoto Crsrtstoaa. .T' . f™ IMt*" Smelt E. '. Itorrt 1.-tJC lie is.«.». leettoy Va Crwis, F. Msri >U.- . . yagen et Mee, Stops Robert CUe, Trsece. IlMfuon Berwll SvsUsau. -1 d *" T*Wwitosa I, t.w PaUce et the Xie;. ;l Tto^toV"* 3 “• •“ ? VLX 4 Hx. The ol Ttme Wire. Bist Nwaat, F. J. SHdm- ' rve-e tina 7“ . ■ v- Frrdtric Tto Nene cl FoUy. I 11. Speerr 'r-BMithe Waa-n H AcM k-ttcriac tittca The Fawfer, Beatrix fhrraLCL tVG ot . R J2 ***• ’ • Fr, " Uort a*™ x I'• ’>*«*■* T wU’ihCotorty. AsMEtek ucL-jytoLiAeiiMych G. B. McCrtebeoa The Prefer. - , s. ;ib < Motat Merc inn, °‘ U “ rquh4r V,eMvHte k aai Uc.keth PFrtrhpp? Frewt'Nu of Sea, Grady Forty MuJera Fa We*. Gear*’ A» T' e Click Oouiia, s 1 J *• F»*y'S PhitoeJßh.'. i I' L- • ’* ■> »Hl Red tanh. E “»Plfttau T "• ‘ The W ate. 4 Sis. la.' MaH I’e Ba.k-»o«i.xaa. i: A Sieort* a r»n.u_ jc Ue»»h-> Mart r^T«t. ( , e ,p B — atj K|if ’he r, pubh”her« .TjjY neWe *' published by alm •t X v "t i. Each month wt pub/ ‘ r ' :e f ••muted by th- American i g .juncements. Order what yu» . • J ‘ Unfair *, but you need not wait Ur * jiAee ’ -* ‘ .andw r . <ave > i n net. r ’ - '•'f-rtotoiUr-po.ki-s -- -• OMtotflW Caiondar V- ■ •' i. Korses; \ . ,4ifrormhJL»« r ! • •of two beatit.ful Art Ce>t E» * r * *te p.*., t_. j, k ..... ' ’• ' '‘'dy Kthorraphed in ta eoiorv. upua I ” R''<>n’scosts tourntsa c> / < ir w.** ' a M *■,,*, r ‘- 'm. _ Actual site, yo x xaVi in< hr* w:.l fort ;m a prompt •. /fee u • .* U * - « over cut with »>ur ion V.e H1“ <f* n si •’ .r,..- ' ' ’ n aad er.j >y all these good thu. PUBUSKHIG CO. . Pta, nw THt [.■

Twiman Must Stsy tot jjij, Columbia. 8. C„ Feb. 20.—chief j,,. flee Pope yesterday refuged th» B plfration for bail for Jams* h men. Held a Protracted Session. Washington, Feb. 20 —At 11. o’ckx* last night thr senate, without ing consideration oi the Panama ! treaty, took a recess until n O ’ ckx , k today BRIEF DISPATCHES In election riot, st Rio Janelm mu, wrrv killed or Injured. •" ITtolirtent Roowwell hasaerepte.l t 0 IDV| - non to visit Denver in the epnng. Wlrelew mr-<»Kee to the Hew.c.n ere to be eent from the PnciSe eosat. Hy the riplKion of sn S-lneh eh.II tt g un ferrite, three eirilisn employee were killed oth.-H, seriously wounded. The eenste committee on militory eff.ir, BUin. riz - » favorable report an u, . rb-my appr >priation bill. u obber h**'l np a Srollev ear near Ko Engelea. frightooeirtM peaaengera sad Hi, mos WW » n 'l eeeeped. I ondurtor Branch fell under hl. t r , 10 M Guthrie. Ry . an I w*• run over and horribly ma; • • '. being killer! inet.inlly. < , ego etreet car employee threaten u> .trike n ,-<« the eompsay eeaeoa to riwnmi. ete egeinet the union. They make *o .Want'd f r Higher wagee. The new T. M. t. A. bnildlng. the v square theater and revernl mercantile brow. «. :■< . , -troje.l by tire al Bpriegfiald, O. Thro, men killed. I.**, gkrfi.o'4). \in.' u h'*>! children were killed and G(tw> al Newark. N. J. A tram , ,< car ala eroeamg. The victim, r.„ r nr ito death under Ibe wheels. —^*■ ■■ * 1 11 i