davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Two low whistles, quaint and clear,
Thar was the 81 gnai the engineer
That was the 81 Enal that Guild, tls said
,isye 10 his wife At Providence,
A. through the sleeping town, and thence,
out in the night,
On to the light,
Down past the farms, lying white, he sped
Asa husbands greeting, scant no doubt
Yet To the woman looking out,
Watching and waiting, no serenade,
Love song or ght r0undelay
said what that whistle seemed to say
To my trust true
So love 10 you
Working OF waiting, Good night it said.
Brisk Young bagmen, tourists fine,
Old commuters along the line,
Brakemen and porters glanced ahead,
Smiled as the signal, sharp, intense,
Pierced through the shadows OF Provide
Nothing amiss
Nothing tits
Only Guild calling his wiie," they said.
Summer and Winter, the old refrain
Rang DER the billows Of ripenins grain,
Pierced through the budding boughs o'erhead'
Flew down the track when the red leaves burned
Like living Goals from the engine spuiheu'
Sang as il few
ITO our trust true,
First Of all Duty-Good night, IT said.
And then. one N ght, It was heard no more,
From Stonington over Rhode Island shore
And the folk in Providence smiled ana sald'
A. thev turned in their beds, The engineer
Has once forgotten his midni sht cheer
One only knew
To his trust true
Guild lay under his engine, dead.
Bret HIrfe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

hands you broken tacks, crooked taeks, ,tacks
with no points, taeks with no heads, taeks
with no feathers. tacks with the biggest end
at the point. Finally, the carpet is down,
and the baby comes back, and the cat comes
back, and the dog comes back, and your
wife smiles sweetly, and says she is glad that
job is off her mind As it is too late to do
anything else, you sit by the fire and smoke,
with the inner consciousness that you are
the meanest man in America. The next day
you hear your wife tell friend that she is
50 tired; she took up and put down that
great, heavy carpet yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

ed up, day after day, to the public, with
great seeming acceptance. Every afternoon
the same stream ofpurchasers flowed into the
narrow, dingy street of publication-lef its
innumerable pennies, and bore away its in
Vulnerable copies through the fog and smoke
of London. At last there came a day, as
there comes a day to us all, when the found
er and publisher of the first daily paper in
the English tongue, having achieved his work,
shut his eyes upon the world, and went out
of it. That work, looked at across the hun
dred and seventy years that have elapsed
since its accomplishment, seems POOR enough /:
but, poor as it was, it was the first placing of
the lever, which to-day moves the world -AP-
plefOn'S Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Baby is a sailor boy
swing, cradle, swing
Sailing Is the sailors Joy,
Swing, cradle swing.
Snowy sails aud precious freight,
swing. cradle. swing.
Baby captain, mothers mate,
swing, cradle, swing.
Never fear. the watch is set,
swing, cradle, swing:
stormy gales are never met
Swing, cradle, swing.
Little evelid- downward creep,
Sw ng. cradle, swing;
Another In the cove oi sleep,
Swing. cradle, swing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

The EDUCAroN OF GIRIS-Ihc Lesson Of
The Atlantic DiSdsfer.-The IndepsHdcnt, al
luding to the fact that not woman was
saved from the wreck of the Atlantic, attri-
butes it to their lack of strength, and says
1t Is one of the saddest blunders of our mo-
dern civilization that it diseriminates against
women's health, while assuming to spare
them 1t should be the aim in the culture
Of the human race to secure to our men all
the best qualities of women. and to our wO-
mer all the best qualities of men Physical
strength Is one OF the grandest possessions of
man, because it Is the iondation ofmental and
moral power. The education which dispari-
ges it in women is radically wrong. Our
boys are growing up to be athletes and our
girls to be inyalids. \ young man who can
not march from twenty to forty miles in 4
day is regarded with disdain. \ young wo-
man who can do it is n prodigy. These
things ought not 50 to he. The trouble is
in vicious public sentiment, which thinks it
degrading for a girl to run barefoot, like Il
boy to be cOlored by the sun; to ride and
shoot and fish and swim; in short, to live out
ofaloors and feel as friends the wind and the
rain, the sunshine and the frost. Unless the
present vicious culture Of girls be corrected,
we shall have in a generation or two, if We
have it not already, in the civilized variety
of the human race, the dedicate" health of
its females developed as a genuine instance
of what Darwin calls secondary sexual cha
racters, as constant as the name in the male
lion or the penciled feathers in the female
Hamburg fowl. The strength of women at
the crisis of their life depends on their physi-
cal culture while children. Let parents be
no more ashamed of their girls brown faces
and fists than of their boys. Let them train
and clothe them 50 tnat they can run and
climb and care for and protect themselves.
Let them take them with their brothers into
the harvest field 4 boy is not ashamed of
work no more should be girl. The refine
ment that shuts a girl out of Gods sunshine,
and allows her no rougher work indoors than
to embroider worsteds, or tap ivory keys, or
dust a marble mantel is refining her off ofthe
face of the earth to give place to the daugh-
tors of the servants in the kitchen. Their
coarse work is healthy and honorable. We
honor it and among our occasional contri-
buffers there is hardly one of whom we feel
more proud than of woman-a lady-who
is not assigned to earn her living as cook and
housemaid, working for months wages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

CouLDN'T Fool HM.-We find the follow
ing in the Phgnir In fourishing town
six miles out from Dummerston, a costly
and stately looking monument has been
erected in the village cemetery to the
memory of wealthy citizen. Not long
ago, while some Irish laborers were looking
at this monument and admiring its grand
proportions, the query arose ''Of what
material is it made ?'' - Surely, it is not
made of MARBLE" said one, " for it is very
spotted" "It isn't sandstone, either"
said the third man, q it's Scotch granite
polished to make it shine Arrah, you
blockhead of a man." said fellow-iaborer,
"you can't fool me in that way. An
sure, it is made Of glass and stuffed 'rifh
sassage mafer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

GOSSIP OVER THE NEXT House COMMITTEES.
There is some whispering here already
over the formation of the House committees
next winter. of course, Mr. Dawes will
remain at the head of the ways and means,
though some of Buffers stealers are assert
ing that - nobody connected with the Credit
MObilier business can have craftsmanship
from Mr.. Blaine in this Congress-" Of
course this is libelous. Even Gen Garfield
will have his committee-that of appropri-
tions-without doubt. Where Gen Butler
will go-if he is not meantime made Gov. of
Observation-Disclosures will be much curiosity
to learn. His friends say he ought to have
Garfeld's place, and they calculate much on
the fact that Blaine and Butler have sus-
pended hostilities, but that will make no
difference so far as the chairmanship of the
appropriations committee is concerned.
Nothing can prevent Mr.. Blaine from being
speaker in fact he has no rival. Mr.. May
nard, chairman though he is, will not re-
cciye so votes in caucus, and, spite of his
defects, Mr.. Blaine is the ablest speaker
Congress has had in 30 years-and perhaps
longer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

place them. The total cost of our cars has
been S5SS 900. Jan. lst last we owed some
$500 or $4,000, think our assets were
trifle the largest. We paid two FIVE per
cent dividends last year. We paid no divi-
dends in 1871.
Adjourned to a. IN. Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
In Ii LII Ar1I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

testified that in November, 1869, he spoke I,
Gov. Smith and recommended him 10 retain
Geo A. Ballard for the road. The Cover
nor authorized him to do it; paid him 500
the Governor paid the money 10 me sooI
after Ballard was a smart fellow, and a
there had been good deal of talk about
railroad in Fairfax, | thought it might b.
for the Governors interest to retain him
did not tell Governor Smith that Mr. Bal
lard had rendered service in the Legislature
for which he ought to be paid by the road
| cannot say that | knew that Mr.. Ballart
would appear in eases for the road, bu
thought they might want him To be general
ly useful did not tell him that be was t,
appear in court. also retained Mr.. Bal
Lard in my own business. lie never ap
peared in court for me but had prett,
serious fight on my hands and thought j
better to have the lawyers on my side
I Laughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09
MR.. sIkANAHAN

was recalled and he testified that the shares
owned by j. Gregory Smith on the Ist of
October last, were 625; W. c. Smith then
held 3l2; j. ID. Hatch l25 as trustee and in
his own right 223; j. W. Newton IL: f.
A. Smith 2l5; A. 0. Brainerd IO5; L..
Brainerd 300; +. 5: Stranahan 100; Geo
W. Shattuek 50: II. Brainerd 80; G. C..
Noble IS; NJ. G. Elliot So: j. NJ. Foss 1875 !;
B. +. Fifield 1856; Geo. G. Hunt 100: Samuel
Williams 80; l.. Barnes 4 Co. 80 Gyles
Merrill 100.
The capital is one million and $500. 600
has been paid in. The Company own $50
cars when they get what are due from the
Vermont Central. They have DESTROYED
eight cars, and We claim they should re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

recalled. Could not remember when he
first paid Geo. W. Hendee. or any of the
other persons, save those on the voucher
Had not the receipts they gave him. Felt
certain that he had paid Judge Wheeler
some money. Did not remember when he
paid the money and received receipt from
him. Will endeavor to produce these re-
ceipts. Believed Judge Wheeler used to be
a law partner of John +. Butler, who was
once employed by the railroad before 1860.
Did not know of the existence of the legal
firm of Wheeler Il Reed. Witness here re-
quested that the committee summon those
gentlemen who had been retained by him.
Gov. Stewart. Senator Powers and Repre-
sentative Haskins were paid for services.
CrOss-eramined By Mr.. Fifeld.-Eugene
Putnam was Gov. Smiths clerk in 1863.
Supposed he must have carried off some
vouchers Has been my business to settle
lawsuits and personal damages for the road.
Lueius B. Peck and Andrew Tracy were
formerly attorneys of the trustees, and their
advice to them was to employ attorneys in
different parts of the State, and did so by
direction of the trustees. No money was
used for bribery, or any illegitimate pur-
poses. ID. C.. Denison was retained eight
years ago in some special suit. Denison is
the only one | recollect, now living, re-
tained under the advice of Peek and Tracy.
Retained three lawyers in Morrisyille,
which is about sixteen miles from the rail
road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Some of our exchanges are animadverting
rather severely upon Senator MOrrill's
course in drawing his back pay and turning
it over to the State Treasurer. We can see
nothing deserving of censure in the act.
We are not 80 sure that the pay of our Con
gressInen ought not to have been increased,
but the back pay clause was certainly
wrong The money has been appropriated,
however, and the members have a legal
right to draw it; and by drawing it they
have it in their power to give it for char
liable purpuses, where it will do much more
good than it would If allowed to remain in
the National Treasury. For example,
member might devote his back pay to
private charities, and by that means keep
starvation from the door of many poor
family We would like to see the member
from this district donate portion of his
back pay toward building sidewalks or es-
tabIishing a public library in Riehford.
These are worthy charities, and we shall
probably have neither sidewalks nor library
very soon, unless 1t be through the munifi-
cence of some private indiVidnal.-Richford
Sentinel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Mr.. F. Stewart Stranahan. Secretary and
Treasurer Of the National Car Company,
was then called To the witness stand and tcSii-
fed that he had in his possession the record
book, of some 200 pagcs: also the treas
urer'S book, journal and cash book; also
transfer books, one or two. These the wit
ness was then sent out to bring in. and the
committee adjourned till two O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Took myself IS, 600 out of the secret SER
vice fund and loaned it temporarily to Ed
ward A. Smith, one Of the directors Of the
Mjssisquoi railroad. The debt has been
settled by the transfer of some first mort
gage bonds to me personally. No trace ex-
cept on the secret service book of this loan.
Never knew whether Lawrence Barnes,
Il. p. Cheney, or any of the
trustees saw this book Never knew
of the existence Of such book until
lately. Witness then gave a clear explana-
tion of the secret service fund. 1t seems
that when this special fund was set aside,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09
GEORGE GREGORY sMITn

testified that he is secretary of the Y. |. &
C. Co, and was one of the corporators.
From the records the witness testified as to
the organization of the Company. March 4
1871, James r. Langdon being president,
c.. G.. Smith, secretary and afterward F.
Stewart Stranahan was chosen treasurer.
The witness was interrogated as to the re-
lations of the directors to the Vermont Cen
tral. and the only one who to his knowl-
edge, held any official position was j. W.
Hobart.
The original capital was $500 900. 1t is
now one million. paid 80 per cent. of the
par value of my stock, and probably Others
did the same, and certificates were issued
for the full value. The stock was increased
Jan. 10. 1872, by the issue of 1000 shares.
| think | owned about 10 or $50 shares on
the first of October last. Wepay our presi-
dent $500 year, the treasurer 81 800, the
clerk $500, the directors 800 each and ex-
penses, and the superintendent 81 200. The
Company does not own any real estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

The hearing before the Committee OF
Investigation of the Vermont Central rail
road affairs ordered by the last Legislature,
was commenced at St Adams on Tuesday.
This committee was created in pursuance Of
the following resolution, offered in the. SEN
ate November 6, 1872, by Senator Reynolds,
of Grand Isle county, and unanimously
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Am general freight agent and have been
for II years. My salary is 1000. Am 4
director in both ear companies and a mem
ber Of the executive committee. my salary
being 1873 from each Ny office i some
times called master of transportation.
dictate what cars shall be used on the road.
Adjourned till > O'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
p r. NlEY'S
CELEBRATED
K l. BITTERS
a los Efficient and Pleasant Tonic.
Inc best Liver Regulator known.
sure Cure for Dyspep

vENHESE BITTERS ARE pr
rom the most .hoice and who'll.
Snine herbs n roots and has eiVen
universal satisfaction wherrver 1Irn;n ~.
thousands OF nyspeptics have fnnn ns ~
riea .nroneh their use, and physicians
seasas q, %o them Tor the cure OF ali di,
iaritles OF the digestive organs, "'su'
tinn uaoie' ~biiiiousn"ss m Constirpa.
ti,a al Tenera debility ana Loss Of Able.
OF n stomach, liver and other ~ nient
hfies Oh the system. The | X l. Bitters
ray" peeh successfully used and are va
ahnve 10 alleviate the sufferer in all the
,o H oanh ihXSicians' Certificates attached
pGENERi FAMILY SHOULD HAVE
where. sold every.
ID d. !, EPSTEIN & CO., Proprietors,
mh2l-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
ASSESS yo,,n
NINlNs

ECRFKA MINING Ann s,s
Il. tUMPANl.-I oca,i,n ssEt
reka tCGnty state O, Na,au's ~
MOI Il + is hereby eiyen,Ssa.
ing Of the Eoard OF Ijiree,o,s ~
Office on the 4th day Of I,s YEA
assessment tNo, u of ixe,a
per share was levied mon
stock of said Corporation us
mcdiatcly in United stat, fll}
the Secretary. at the oft.ee ~ M
ny, No. 2l1 Sansome stree, ~
co, California. 'al
Any stock upon which hi,
shall remain unpaid on ,Ss ~
July. 1873, will b, de, NEE saT,A'
be advertised for sale al rnlsss1
and unless payment sb,Il
fore, will be sold on FkIL.T i
day Of August. 1873. TO r,r M
Quent assessment, togeihs, s y
of advertising and exptnseS =, ~
I. X. BEACH, ~
Office. 2l7 Sansome stre,t N,l
San Francisco, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
!tbc eureka Sentinel.

A CERTAIN Mr.. Royston has
been pie ding before "a British
jury with great energy. and we
, are glad to observe with ultimate
success, the right of an usher to
kiss a cook. Mr.. Royston was an
usher, and the cook was the cook
of the school in which he was en-
plOyed, Sc to speak, to "ush." He
denies that he kissed the cook,
but he admits that he tried to,
and that I've would have kissed her
but for circumstances over which
he had no control. What these
circumstances were we know not.
Perhaps a skillet in the hsnds of
the cook. Perhaps the interrupt
ing wrath of a jealous footmal.
Perhaps the awful entry of the
principal. But for kissing or at
tempting to kiss the COX, Mr..
ROyston was discharged, and
found himself reduced from an
aMuence of $50 a year to abject
beggary, ana %thereupon brought
suit for the three months wages
to which by contract he was en-
titled in lieu of not ce. The de-
tense Of the principal was that
"he did not think Il ma of good
character would try to kiss IA
cook" Whether an exhibit of the
cook was made in this case we are
not told, nor eve whether the
products Of her art were produced
Tor the jury to judge her by. But
the jury were somehow satisfied
that a m a of good character
might kiss this cook, and brought
in damages against the defendant
for the full amount Of the demand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
Apple alton for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 300.
I. s. AND OFFICE,

EUREKA, Nevada, June Sd, 1875.
NOTICE Is HFRFB GIVEN THAT
- Harry Strout, VIM. Wermunth and
j. a. NtSGitt (poStofflce address, Eureka.
Eureka County, NeN..l have made appli.
CATION Tor Patent for fourteen hundred
ll,iW'l linear feet Of the Hoosac lode.
bearing silver and other minerals; the
same Dong seven hundred l1OOl feet
northerly and seven hundred i7uOl feet
out rly from the HOOsac shaft thereon 3.
WIN surface ground three hundred feel
IN "luth situate in Secret CANYON Min.
ING l%lstrict, Eureka County. New. and
uSscflo,d plot and field notes on
flle in this office as follows, viz.
L. :. SURVEY NC. 60.
htSlhhlhg at a IoSt marked Hoosac
y. " corner; whence the smoke stack
ul lIe roasting furnace of the Pinto mill
pears south to deg. east, l4,iD feet ard
me HooSac shaft bears 5. 81 deg. VI. il5
,tet aud running thence Isl, =. 3ss deg.
- 'Vo 1tet; thence, I'd, = 81 deg. IS min.
W. 'o. leet thence, sd, S. 5lA deg, r.. 800
zee. !hence, an, \. 80 deg. - min. F.. 200
,te.; lhtnce, 9th, y. 3S'4 deg r. 700 feet ::
,h,Hcr' ON, \ Ok deg. W, 80 feet. TO
~ iiace Oh beginning containing 9.5S
hties. COURSES express d from tine me.
rldaln. magnetic variation ifb doc ~
ms claim is on unSuryeyea lands and
Is BOUNDED on the south by tho Suru,
quail, on the west ly the Norman ON
III, norm by .he Hoosac + Xttnsion.
i ms claim Is recorded in book g. paoo
" Vi tne secret Canyon Mining Records
anu copy OF said notice and diaprnn
o ca ne found posted at the hosting wor,,
OF the mine. WI
lel-6O CYRUS F. HORN, REGISTER
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
Notice of Assessment,

u URY HILL TUNNEL COMPANY
u Location OF works. Eur, Ia County,
Nevada. Eureka Mining District: frln-
cipal place OF business, Eureka. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at Il meet.
ing of the Trustees of said company, held
on the 18th day OF May, 1873, an assess.
ment OF len Cent per share was levied
upon the capita stock Of the corporation,
payable Immediately 10 the secretary,
AT the office OF the company, Court
House Pudding, Eureka, New.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 9Th day of
July, 1873, will lie Gtili quont, ard ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment shall be made before,
will be sold on the 18th day Of July,
1873, TO pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs OF advertising
and expenses of sale.
By order of the board Of Trustees.
SAM'L BELL, Secretary.
Office, Courthouse luild,ng, Eureka,
New.
Eureka, New, June 6, 1873. je6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
CAUTION
TO PURCHASERS OF MINES.

A IL PARTIES INTENDING TO PUR-
IA chase mining property in Eureka
or Secret Canon District, are hereby no
titled nat the undersigned claim two
siXths OF the HoCsac mlne located upon
! aid Mountain, Secret Canyon District,
four miles from the town of Eureka,
and have never legally assigned the SAID
interest TO any person OF persons what
ever; also, Mai We intend TO contest the
right Of possession with the parties nov
holding the same, in the proper tribunal,
said parties having obtained possession
through fraud; also. that we hold the
same interest in eight other locations
upon the same hill, including the mine
called the Miners Desire" Reference is
made tolhe r cords of Eureka and Sc.
cret Canyon Districts for further inter
nation. r. II. COLE.
I. BRIDGE.
Eureka, June :, 1873. les
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
FOR SALE OR RENT,

a DWELLING HOUSE, CONTAIN.
"a ing four rooms. situated south Of
the Episcopal Church, on SPRING
STREET, is for sale at a bargain. There
is a good well a%ffordihg an ineXhaustibie
supply of water on the premises. If not
sold, will be for rent. For part rularS
apply at Woodruff & Ennor'S. inyl3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
CENTRAL PAfIFIC kAutohn

ONAND AFTER SUNDAY MAyaru
daily osS, trains will leave Palisade
passenger Train Tor Carlin.
EElko' Halleck, Ogden and
Eroia.. 3:lur.M.
Freight and Accommodation
Train for Ogden and Fast N rs.
Passenger Train for Winnie
mucca, Reno, Sacramento
Marysville, Redding lfoI
Iortiand, o. Stockton. Ner.
eco IfN Yosemite, Upton
1ior Los Angeles. San Joss
n San Francisco.... N
Freight and Accommodation
iIaln for Sacramento and
n 7:35A.M.
ana T Il: GOODMAN. General Passenger
my. A. N. TowNE, GENT Sum-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
NOTICE.
TO DAVID COIN, OR ASSIGNS.

NOU ARE REQUESTED TO COME
i forward n pay the one-fourth
part of all moneys expended on the
Champion Mine, Eureka Mining District.
Eureka dat LANDER County, New, dur.
ing the year ending May 10th, 1873, or
your interest will be forfeited to the re-
naming owners OF said mine, in accord.
ance with Act of Congress approved Nav
10Th, 1872.
GEO, W. KINNEY, Supt.
Eureka, New, May IL, 1878. myi7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-22
FOR SALE.

FZ>H AT SPLENDID RESIDENCE
Il fronting on Edwards and Iatpman
streets, on the hill in front of the school
house, with lot OF ground, 30 by lUO feet,
containing tour cOmmodious rooms. ali
elegantly furnished also Il large hal and
basement. For particulars, inquire Of
NJ. B.. BARTLETT,
Real Estate Agent, at the California
Lumber Yard. ieI3 n