davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
LASS IA. .Plows and Farming indictments

Best plow for general purposes. ..........S 81
End -. .do... -. :. do. -. ............s
Best hill side p1ow. .......... ......... Z;
2nd... do. .....t.. .............. =
Best shovel plow. ). -. -. -. -. j.. -. ).
2nd. do. ............ ....... =
Best cast steel plsw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
sept as Is6s-4#. g
faster commissioners Sale.

Master Gcmmissionefs Sale.
I Y virtue of a mandate TO Inc directed from
~ the Couit of Common Pleas of Monroe
county .Ohi",son
Tuesday, tic 27th DW of October Nert,
at the front door of the court house in said
county, between the hours of ten o'clock III
the forenoon and four o'clock in the after
noon. of said day. | shall offer at public sale
BOT number twentysnin..- ia tho fa.Un of Clar-
;-'Sto4s. IN said county to satisfy mortgage
made by James II. Ray 20 List 4 Howell also
TO satisfy other judgment creditors. Appraise
Inc 1T very low. kDTARD ARCHBOLD.
Mas. Com. III. C.. o.
sept. IL, 1ss3-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
THE SOLDIERS TRUE FRIEND
ALWAYS READY.
Hol 10 ways Oint ment.

- =. 4
Long marches, sore and stiff joints, blister
ed and infamed feet, all those the Soldier
must endure, MOTHERS, REMEMBER THIS,
when your sons are grasping their muskets to
meet danger, think what relief single pot of
this ALL HEALING & COOLING SALVE will
give to the one you love when far away from
home and friends. 1t hardens and makes
tough the feet so that they endure great
fatigue. 1t soothes and relieves the infiamed
and stihened joints, leaving them supple,
strong and vigorous, while for
Sabre Cats and Gun Shot POUNDS,
1t stands uuequalled, removing and prevent
ing every vestige of Inflammation and gently
drawing the edges together, it quickly and
completely heals the most frigbtful wounds.
Vires end Sisters Of Toluateers.
You can not put into the Knapsacks-of your
Husbands and Brothers, more valuable or
more necessary gift than supply of this
Extraordinary Military Salpe.
The lonely sentry walking his rounds al
night, exposed to dIsuching rains and chill
| night air, is often seized with most VIOLENT
PAINS, COUGH and SUFFOCATING HOARSE
NESS, first symptoms of QUICK CONSUMP
TON, but if supplied with HOLLOWAY's
| PILLS and HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT, all dan
tger is averted, few Pills taken night ant
morning, and the Ointment briskly rubbe,
twice day over the throat and chest viii re
move the severest pains and stop she mos
| distressing or dangerous COUGH. Therefor
we say to the whole Army.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
BAooA ovNA ANscv plN,
which, in conjunction with the
SNooA RAvvSlev,
NO\NNk no MOvo.

As aSroof that the Blood Purifier and Pills purely
Vegetab\, have tho certificates of those eminent chem
sts Professors Chiffon of n " and Locke of Cincinnati
Read DR. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates pub
sed i'll conspicuous part of this Paper from time to
time.
Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier 81
per bottle S per hafdozen OF the Scandinavian Veg
otable Blood pills. 25 cents per box, boxes for 81.
Principal Office anu Salesroom No. East Fourth st.,
ID Building from Main St., Cincinnati, o. Laboratory,
No. 10 Hammond Street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
SOLDIERS ATTENTTON0

See to your own health, do not trust to the
Army supplies although most valuable
These PILLS and OINTMENT have been thor
oughly tested, they are the only remedies
used in the European Camps and Barracks.
for over forty years Doctor Holloway has sup
piled all the Armies in Europe, and during
CRIMEAN CAMPAIGN he established a depot
at Balaclava, for the exclusive sale of these
GREAT REMEDIES, many time his special
Agent there has sold over a ton in weight of
the Ointment in single day. These tvr,ib e
and fatal enemies of the soldier in camp
DIA RE II, DYSENTERY. SCURVY
SORES dad SCROFUL Gus ERUPTIONS
all disappear like charm before these PILL,
and OINTMENT, and now while the Cry rings
throughout the-land,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
TO dRKSH TO ARKSty

Do not let these brave men perish by dis
ease, place in their hands these PRECIOUS
REMEDIES, that will enable them to resist the
dangerous exposures, the Fevers, the Chills.
and the wounds which they cannot avoid, and
what is more, cannot frequently get succour
men have only to put their hands into their
Knapsaeks and find there a sure remedy for
all the casualties of the battle field How
many thousands of lives would thus be saved
who would otherwise perish before relief could
be obtained. ea Ha- 81 -tsf
None are genuine unless the words HHoL-
LowAY, New YoBK AND LONDON are discerni-
ble as Fdter-mdrk in every leaf of the book
of directions, around each pot or box; the
same may be plainly seen by holding the leaf
to the light. handsome reward will be given
to any one rendering such information as may
lead to the detection of any party or parties
counterfeiting the medicines or vending the
same, knowing them to lie spurious.
Sold at the Manufactory of Professor
HOLLOWAY, so Maiden Lane, New York and bv
all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Med
icine throughout the civilized world, in pots
at 25c. SIC. and ST each.
Ess There is considerable saving by tax
ing the larger sizes.
N. H--Directions fer the guidance of pa
tients, in every disorder, are affixed to each
box. .......
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
Master Commissioners Sale.

Udtto'CI OVIIIII IIS1otOIIOI . : tNIO'
IiY virtue of mandate to me directed from
- the CouIt of Common Pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, on
Tuesday, The 9th Day Of October Neat,
at the front door of the Court honse, in said
county, between the hours of ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon, aud four o'clock in the after
noon OF said day, shall offer at lublic sale,
10. number twenty in, the Gown. of Claringtou
IN said c-un'y, with valuable buildings there
eu, /. ST. 5 y a mortgages made by Solomon
". Y, he. cr and wife TO Solomon Hope. One
of lie bat bargains-ever. offered to the pub
lio. AIpraisement, 1888, ,33a. ,.-.....
-- EDWARB ARCHBOLD,
Mas. COM. NJ. CO.
sept. 46. Is63-4#. 1z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
State of Ohio, Monroe County,
Court Of Common Pleas.
William II. Penn,
against
Arminda Paup

fTNHE said Armnda Penn who Is at present
i residing inIthe Stale OF Kentucky, will
take notice tliatthe said William II. Penn,
on the 9th day of July A. D. 1868, file in.
the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, his petit
tion, asking for a Divorce from the bonds of
,ildtrimony with the said Arminda, and that
the cause assigned is adultery Of the said
Arlniuda with one Joseph KiDcade, on the "a
day of March A. D. 1868, in the town of An
fioch, in Monroe County aforesaid. Said petit
, tiou will be for hea7ing at the next term of
said Court commencing on the 9th day OF
October next WILLIAM II. PENN.
August 5. 1S63.-6w ps s.4e.,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23

End :. do, do. do.................. 9
Best. do over years. ....... 3
End -. do..... do. .......
Best pair of Draught Horses ...........
End. do ........ do .-.............3
Best pair Draught Mares s..............5
znd. 30 40. 49,.
Awarding Committee-Henry Brown, De-
mus Slusher and Geo. s. Aigeo.
sf Horses for Harness, DC
Best pair match horses for light harness $500
Lnd do. 90
Best pair match Mares for light harness. 500
End. do. do. ... 3
Best Gelding fo- single harness. .........4
2nd............ do do. .....-...
Best Mare. -. do. -. do. o...........
End do .do..... do. .........-
Best saddle gelding. g......-...........4
End. +. do. do o............. ...... 3
Best saddle mare.
End. do. :. do
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23


hest ] bushel sweet oorn meal 10 80
est ] do white beans 4si4 al.c0
hest display os peas, J peck LOO
BEST 10 lbs. of hops itftllN9g 995 l0e
No premium shall be awarded in this
class except to the eiproducer and 9et the !
crop of 1863. *Ifo
AWARDING CoMNirrEE-sJeptha Dur
val. G.. s. Algeo, and Thomas Ford as)
FEMALE EQU UESTRIANISM. .,ss -
Orc hour Of the I'd and sd days ofthei
Fair will lesdcvoted TO Ladies Horss q
nanship. ass..s5 4, s,t'r, s
On the I'd day will, be awarded pre-
ninm of GoLD WArcn. Entrance fee.
$500; to be paid by 10 o'clock. A. NJ, Of
that day. And on the 3D. day will he
awarderl premium of SrLyER WATch.
o'clock, A. NJ. Of that day. Ten entries
to make a 6cld in each. :''ss ltset
AwARplNG COMMITTEE DIR. j. u.
O'Conner, J. r. Morris. VIM Okey, Al.
len Shotwell. Geo. W. Bennett. sa
49, 4- sPhOWINti MATCH.
To the team that will plow Of an acre,
within two hours, in the best and most
workmanlikc manner-
lat premium, 7sss S4.0o
~ premium, $500
The eoasmittee' are requested to state
the particular. afvrutage in,each perform
ance which entities Il to a premium. also
the imperfections in the different perform
ances. nk
AwARnfSG CoMMITrEE-Joshua Ames,
Elijah McNahon. and Jesse Jackson, jr.
REGUEATIONs:
l. The payment Of one dollar fconsti-
tutcs any person a member of the Society
for ono year. Ill members have right
to compete for premiums. si eaa dsae
2. Any article offered for a premium
must be owned or manufactured by the
person offering it, or By a member Of his
family under 21 years Of age. - .,s -.
8. All kinds of stuck. mechanic arts,
farming implements. dairy products paint
-ings. needle work. &c of i0thcrsconnfies
ane States are allowed to compete tor pre-
miums on an equal footing with Monroe
countysslm ~ has sfsf, ss..ss.ss .s,...s,
4. All articles, whether made within
the year or previously, and whether here
toforc had n premium awarded or-not, are
eligible to compete for premiums.
s. Exhibitors are required to have their
articles and stock sentercd on the books
before they are placed within the encle-
sure, and before 12 O'Clock fof the first
day of the Fair, and remain urtil3 o'clock
of the third day. On, the entry oflthe-
articles and stock, cards viii be furnished
with the number and class which eare te,
be placed on the animal or article to Be
exhibited .s5f
6. Whether there be much, little or NO
competitions. premiums will be awarded.
provided the regulations ofthe Society
be adhered to and the articles are nerite~
rious. ~ s.P. JONES, Pres't.
/ JAS. W. WALTON. See'ys isss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
JOHN W, CAROTHERS,
WOODSF7ELD, OHIO.

HOUSE PAINTING, GLAZING, GRAIN1NG,
PAPER HANGING, LETTERING, READY
MIXED PAINTS OF ALL COLORS,
CT Done and prepared in the most fashion
able styles, and on the shortest notice,
Oct. l6, 1S6l.-ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23

Best Double Shovel plow F
End u do AA go i
Should the Committee deem it necessary
the merits of the plows will be decided Dy
trial. e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23

Awarding COmmittee-ThOs A. Way, Thos,
Nelson and Joel Yost.
Horses for Sweepstakes.
Fastest trotting horse or mare in single
harness, making five rounds of the course.
inside of three minutes ........ $4,000
Fastest pacing or racking horse or
mare in single harness, making five
rounds of tlt: course inside of three
minutes,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23
FOURTH DEPARTMENT.

Awarding Committee-Mrs. Mary Masol
Miss Della Booth and Mrs. Peter Dorr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23

best dasuerreotype - aniyIs4A .sar
2ud best do SO
I Awarding ComInittee--M Mrs.. pr.a j. Smith,E. T
Mrs. J.. H. Kirkbride and Mrs. 8 P. Jones. -
a CLASS I.LARruits. v &c flfsVs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-09-23

An entrance fee of $1,000 will be required
in each, and if hut one entry $4,000. s-sa
Awarding Committee--Jere. Witten, Ste
phen Pancoast and DIR. Geo. w. Mason.
CLASS r Mnlas and Jacks
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-19
Meskly Trinity Suurnal.
Weaverville, Saturday, Dec, 10, 1868,

McDoUGAL.-It was proposed in the Legisla-
ture the other day to pass resolution asking
SenstOr McDougal to resign his seat in that
body, on the ground that by continually acting
and voting with the pperhead-Democratic
meryhers he has misrepsented loyal constituent
cy. At the time of his election we believe Sena-
tor McDougal claimed that his choice was a
Union victory, and it was--he being elected by
Union Democratic and Republican votes All
the solemn promises he made on that occasion
have been broken and disregarded, and if in
McDougal's heart there remains any feeling of
sympathy for the people of California, he will
resign. As the matter now stands the vote of
the California delegation will be divided--Con-
ness going with the friends of the Government
and McDougal with its enemies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-19

UNPARALLELED STUPIDITY The Sacramento
Bee publishes the response of II. II. Mcdonald 4
Co., Wholesale Druggists of that city, to the ed
itor of the Trinity National, who applied for an
advertisement on the ground that " Democrats
should stand by each other" and gives the TIN
ITY JOURNAL credit for the foolish thing. We
take the earliest occasion to inform the little
busy Bee that we are {" no such woman, that
the JOURNAL Office is in very much the same
"fx" as lcDonald Co.'s oetahiiahment---nn
one connected with it votes the democratic tick
ct. "You have greatly mistaken our house" "
little buzzer shall be pleased to acknowledge
receipt of your apology. Mcdonald Co. ad-
yertise in the JOURNAL without any such appeals
as the one in question.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-19

BEGINS TO WEAKEN.-It begins to be evident
even with Copperheads that the rebels can be
conquered, The Butte Record, edited by Geo
II. Crosette, which for some months has had al
its masthead the name of Geo. b. Mcclellan fol
President in 1864, says in its issue of the 9th
/" The rebels may bid adieu to Tennessee
Except as guerillas and horse thieves they will
see it no more. Mobile, Atlanta, Savannah
Charleston and Richmond still remain to them
as points from which to select their last ditch
and they should employ Pillow to superintend its
excavation. Then comes the Gulf and its name
is oblivion"
Another Union victory or two and it will be
impossible to find California editor who favor
ed the election of Valandigham, or one who
was in favor of vigorous prosecution of the
war, or the enforcement of the Enrolment Act
Mind it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-19

SLIM Snow FOR LIFE.--The Dalles Mountdineer,
announcing the arrival and departure of Hill
Beachy with the murderers of Magruder says
They will take the cars this morning for Cello
and thence the boat for Walula from which point
they will travel by stage to Lewiston, 1t is un-
derstood that the military escort will accompany
them the whole distance, and see that they are
safely delivered into the hands Of the civil author
tiles of Idaho Territory. What disposition will
be made of the prisoners after their arrival at
Lewiston, is difficult to conjecture, but the prob
ability is that they will be tried before g Peo-
pies Court and in that event a peoples execu-
ton is sure to follow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-19

MAzErrA A LA MENKEN. The Union of Monday
week has the following capital notice of Menkcn,
now performing at the Metropolitan Theater,
Sacramento:
The Menkcn is pretty shapcless Jewess, con-
| sderably more undressed than any actress yet
tolerated on the American stage. Her costume
in Mazcppa may be described rs consisting of n
flesh-ftting suit with the little end of IL dimity
nothing fastened at the waist. She fences with
a strong wrist and Bowery dcxtcrity. She atti-
tudinzes, sometimes cxtravagantly, sometimes
with statuesque effect. She suffers herself to be
| strapped - fiery, untamed steed both
barebacked-nnd thus be carried up mountain,
over what appears to he road as rough and
pcrilous as the road to Washo Again she
mounts the stecd, in the fashion adopted by Lady
! Hester Stanhope aud the ladies who crossed the
Isthmus in '49, and enters upon n campaign
against Poland, still with " nothing to wear, "
not even the additions of the Georgian cos
tume-a shirt collar and pair of spurs. Why
not crowded audience, illuminated Will
ladies, applauded Prudery is obsolete. The
Shakspearcan modesty, "modesty of nature .
has new Interpretation. The Menkcn is Il
beauty, and believes very strictly that " beauty
unadorned is adorned the most" She is coin
ing that artess faith into dollars that will enable
her to break Stewart in her search for ample and
gorgeous dresses hereafter. The Mazcppa of the
Metropolitan is not an actress she is an eXhib-
tion-a volupuous experiment on American
taste for amusement. And it pays.
Menken is applaudcd in frst-class Theater
and by an audience of respectable men and wo-
men Had she taken an engagement mt the Sac
ramcnto Mclodeon or at the " Bella Union, " in
San Francisco, her Mazeppa act would be pro-
nounced vulgar in the extreme. Menken certain
ly believes that " beauty unadorned is adorned
the most" and so do her fashionable admirers.
Jenny Lamont and and Marion Lee should open
rival place of amusement at the Capital city,
Their peculiar style seems to be appreciated
there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-19

REWARD OFFERED. Gov. Stanford has offered
q reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction
of Vincent Il. Geiger, the drunken assassin who
murdered Capt. Wells of Shasta county. The
Odd Fellows of Shasta offer an additional reward
of $3.50. The act was cowardy and brutal, but
well worthy the man, who was the acknowledged
leader of the chivalry wing of the Democra-
cy of Tchama county 1t is reported that Gel
ger was near Virginia City about the first
of the present month.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-19
A Democratic Paper on the "Duty of the
Hour"

The Boston Herald one of the Oldest Demo-
cratic papers in New England, thus admirably
and forcibly defines the duties of loyal men
1t is no time now for men to be grumbling
about trifes, and finding fault about this that
and the other. 1t is no time for demagogues
to spout their sympathcs for JEFF Davis and his
guerrilla band. 1t is no time for men to be
eternally finding fault with the Union army and
the way the war is being conducted. 1t is no
time for men to get up conventions to sympathZe
with slavery and the slave, for that power is
broken, and in consequence of the folly of the
slave owners. The people should so vote as to
sustain the Union cause, and vote for that party
or ticket which will be most likely to break down
the rebel leaders and their scheme for n Southern
Confederacy, founded upon slavery and militia
ry despotsm. There is no lodging this ques-
ton.
The last act in the solemn drama is drawing
to Il close, and II free people must see to it that
they are not cheated out of the fruits of their
labor. They have gone into battle and sacrificed
their lives to maintain the integrity of our Union
and our system of Government. Millions of
treasure have been expended for the same purpose ;
and now, that the prize is within our grasp, it is
important that the advantages gained should not
be thrown away in consequence of any fancicd
mistakes of those in power. Let us wait until
the rebellion is over, and until the country is out
of danger from any interference on the part of
France or Great Britain and then if men in
high places have abused their trusts the people
can vote them down. 1t will not answer, in this
crisis, to place men in power whose sympathes
are with the rebels. The only hope left to the
rebel leaders is, thatthe Peace party of the North
people in the free States to to it that the
my derive no advantage in this way by elcvating
their friends in the free States to power, to aid
them in their dying struggles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-19
NUMBER 40.
A Latter Day Opinion of CnriboO.

We have letter from our old townsman, b.
Defis, Esq dated Williams creek B. c., Octo-
Der 26th, from which we CLEAN the following in
formation, which may be interesting to readers
Mr.. DeAis has not the same hotterng opinion
of that . far distant, snowy, desolate mining re-
gion which he entertained one year ago In
the whole Cariboo district there are about thirty
good paying claims, which Mr.. Dehs thinks is
not much after ALL IL requires nice little for
tune to prospect a claim there. The Cariboo
company in Williams creek, has spent over S20-
600 to prospect their claim, and found nothing
yet-most likely never will. VIM. IIazcltne
Joyce, Franklin and some other Trintarians
were interested in this claim last summer, when
shares in the claim changed hands at MS high
figure rs $40, 900, under tie belief that the lead
ran through the claim. They know better now
Franklin was glad to sell out his half interest in
the latter psrt of the season for $1,000. He has
gone to Boise river. Most people satisfied
that Cariboo is no place for poor men, and are
constantly leaving for other parts.
Mr.. Deilis writes that although much prospect
ing was done no new discoveries were made last
pie generally are dospondent. lie advises no one
to come there, under any circumstances unless
they have money which they are anxious to in-
vest, without any prospect Of getting value re-
ceived. Says he shall stick to the country n
while longer-try to make u raise or die in the
attempt
None of the Trinity boys have made anything
yet, with the exception of Abbott, Hilton was
doing very WELL Steve Watson and McGraw
think they have Il good claim
Mr.. Delis writes that u man named Cameron
who never mined before, and who one year ago
was " dead broke had just left there with
$lls, 900, which he dug ont last summer. This
is one of the " big strikes" " while on the con-
trory hundreds have spent fortunes prospecting
in Cariboo.
The climate of Cariboo is not so healthy as at
first believed much sickness had prevailed du-
ring the summer, and many deaths had occurred
The writer expected to spend the winter there
in company with half dozen old Weaycrylle
boys but thought it would be impossible to do
any prnspaotns. At the time ef writing the
thermometer marked four above zero.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-19
PETITION IN INSOLV VENCY.

In the matter OF MAX LANG, an Insoivent
Debtor.
In Me C0my Cut, in and for he County IF Trinity STATE
IF CatitorRia:
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HON. E.
| j. Curtis, County Judge in and for said
county, notice is hereby given to all the Cred
itors of said Insovent, Max Lang, to be and APP
pear before the Judge of our said Court, at the
Court room of said Court, in the town Of Weav-
erville, county and State aforesaid, on the
4th day of January, 1864,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ of that day, then and there
to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an
assignment of his Estate be made, and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities in pur-
suance of the Statute in such case made and
provided, and in the meantime all proceedings
against the said insovent be stayed.
-, Witness my hand and Seal of said Court,
l.. s. this 30th day of November, A. d. 1868.
(-r-) 47td NJ. F. GRIFFIN, County Clerk
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-19

Some of our loyal contemporaries are giving the
San Francisco Sheriff particular fits because his
printing has been given to Berah Browns trea-
son-mill-the Press. It's all right enough the
Press man offered to do it cheaper than anybody
else-so cheap in fact that it will starve the con-
Germ to death in few months.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-19
4th day of January, 1861,
DISSOLUTION OF CO. PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" co-partnership heretofore existing between
Morris Condor and James Murphy, in the Brew
cry business, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to us by Note or
book account will make payment of the same to
either of the old frm and all persons holding
claims against US will present the same for pay
ment. NORRIS CONDOR,
JAMES MURPHY.
Weaverville, Dec. |, 1868. 48.3i.