davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13
For the Yirgin;an.
AT a regular meeting OF Stanton Council

rot tAe flFGtAs4,.
AT regular meeting OF Stanton Council
No. Il, Friends Of Temperance, and West
Augusta Lodge No 26, |. o. e Z held in
their Hail Oh the rights of March 7th and
9th, tie following joint resolutions vera u
unanimously ATOP cd:
Whereas, We, Stanton Council No. Al,
Fsiends of Temperance, aud West Augusta
Lodge 30 IS o. G. g., made an appeal
10 tie people Of Stanton 70 assist liz in iur-
n;sHiog our new Hall, by giving and assist
ing at aH.l pstronizins our Supper on the
nights Of Feb. 27th aud 2Sti,, aud March /,
the proceeds Of which will be faithfully DC
voted to the above named purpose. and
Whereas. our appeal has met With warm
hearted and generous response, far exceeding
our most sangulue expectations, therefore -
Resolved, That we hereby tender our >in-
cere thanks 20 all thuse kind friends to whom,
we are SO much Indebted for assistance, and
VIC say to them that they have nerVed ou;
arms anew 10. future contests with the great
evil of fnte,n perancc aud we shall feel re-
newed encouragement aud support gu &C
count of thc firiendliness and good wishes ex.
pressed b. tic people Of Stannon for the
cause in which we are engaged
Resolved, That we hereby extend a corclal
and hearty invitation to all persons to aid us
in every way they can to reclaim the fall Gu
and to save others from falling into the phi
Of Iutemperaree. We feel that ours is .
work intimately connected with the social
and moral well.being of every individual and
we therefore appeal to all for assistance and
support in the great cause. feeling confident
that we shall not appeal in vain.
1sesoly ed, That each paper in the city BIZ
requested to publish tn .se resolutions.
". D GAMBLER,
Sec Of S. c. T. 7
SIMON 81. MILLER.
Sec. Of w. A l.. l. o G. T
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Coal LANDs.-Thc Charleston Nv. Va.)
Courier. in its list of recent transfers Of
real estate, says /:
II. Chester Parsons, Williams c. Wick
ham, Charles u Williams, Il. D. Whitcomb,
Isaac Davenport. Jr, Charles E. Workman,
NJ. S. Smith, James Lees and Charles NJ.
Frv etu.c TO Chesa seakc Coal Company, 2lst
January, 1873. 400 acres of coal lands on
Cabin creek, 500 900. [NorE The par
ties before named and the Chesapeake Coal
Company are the same.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13
Markets..

STANTON MARKETS, Mar. 49,
Oar markets are without change and She quo
taticns for the past week hold good. Flour is
slightly dull at the prices quoted Wheat has de-
clined from IS to 20 cents per bushel, sales light
General Produce in demand-prices good
Butter scarce, Eggs plentiful. Bucon and Lard
Offering freely: market stocked
Trade is looking up some and business appears
to be improving
Sec below the market rates.
RICHARDSON & BELL,
Flour and Produce Merchants,
Augusta street.
Corrected every week by P. B. Hoos BIO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13
Marriages.

March 9Th, near Greenyille. by Rev. MUIR
ray, Samuel Hunter and Miss Mary c Shields
March 4th. near NIiddlebrcok, by Rev Mr..
Bushong, Rev W. Mex. Fitzwater and Miss L. c.
Frenger.
March 9th, by Rev. J. E. Fitzpatrick, S. A.
Davis and Miss Annie NJ. Bowman, all Of Hsrri-
sonburg.
March 1th, by Rev. W. 7. Price. David suter
and Miss Ann D. Ralston, all Of Rockingham.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Our next door neighbor, W S stutz, is
now receiving fresh fish Of eTerJ description,
zinclnding s;.1d, each day by express, On the
arrival of the cars MIR SIS arrangements
IN Richmond enable lin to tarais:' fish al
noss as Fresh as in that city, for they are
packed in ice, Immediately after 'aey are
caught, and forwarded her, By express. The
xhad he is now furnishing are excellent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Our friend beow u. g. G Wheat is still
selling that superior article q toasted coffee,
known as Rising San. We state what We
know from experience. that It's very SUI
pevior article, tie Aroma Of the grain retain
ed, and TIC favor fresh and palataoie-
There is economy in iis use. SIS well Of time
as money, and ne advise ali to try IT,
nIr. Wheat is also sci ing some superior
Tess, which it would be wei, to examine
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

We have noticed the buds C! the peach trees
and some of them have not been Killed By the re-
cent cold weather. In some localities, however,
we learn that they havo been injured.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

We feel especially gratiiiel, in view Of e.
vents and circumstances, for the SIX mouths
past, al the many evidences NC have received
iastifyiny the course of the Virgiuian. The
paper, in every respect, Is in a more prosper
Gus condition. than ever before We frss
off Fifty more copies this week, for new sub
.scri5ers, than we did fortnight ago, aud the
indications for tina future are tiatterlns
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

u S. SroREKEEPEas.-The following cit
-iz,ns of Augusta have been commissioned u.
S. S or, keepsrs, and assigned to duty in this
county. Capt Jno I Smith, lSumsardner
.ls Hale Dis'lji",y. Rear Stanutaa; James
Iat.s to T.. EIarman & Cos Distiilerv; +.
iEouf, to bowman {; Cos ni.'ilIery; Noah
Beard to Beard & Ii:'eY's D::stil.ery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Mcssrs. summefson Il Taylor, Brande-
1burg's CID stand, opposite Va. Hotel, have a
splendid assortment Of Spring and Summer
goods-sorAc OF the brightest and most at
sractive prints VIC have ever seen. This is a
new firm, Mr.. Summerson having been the
partner of the late Alex. Taylor-one of the
best men citizsns Stauntouss has ever lost
and Mr. Taylor, the oaly sou Of Mr. Tay.
Cor. They are both young men Of linc bust
ness qualifications, and have proven their ex-
cellent taste in the dry goods line in the hand
some selections they have now ca exhibition
and for sale
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

The New Hampshire election. on :he 11th,.
resulted in the Republicans carrying both
branches of the Legislature. bat there was
no election Of Governor by the people.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Rev. Chas. King. Of Va. Conference, NJ.
Z. Church, and formerly OF tf'ls c:Tc"'ss mas
BEEN transferred to the Kansas Conference.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

LAND SA.s-s.n the 18th, L. NJ Gushing sold
for II. IL Sell, Trustee, the farm of N. l.. Lyman
Eso containing s74 acres'to Chas and John Ly
man. for SIS. 600.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Some of our f.rm ers have co;nmsnced plough
ing since the favorable spring weather coMmehc-
ed If it continues mild We may expect large
area of ground to be turned up for the spring
.nlartiur.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

The barn Of Michael Harris, the residence Of
s.;lored man named Henry Chapman, and part
Of Harris factory, ia s!beniar'e county, we're
burned recently.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

R.mcmber the old reliable Fish House o.
W. S. .stutz, which has been il operation al:
winter when all others failed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

We are indebted to Hons. J. i. Lewis, j..
A Logan, and J. Amber Smith for valuable
public documents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

RETURNED. We were gratified to meet
on Cur streets last week, j. Marshall Fuiiz,
son Of Judge David Fullz, who left this coun-
ty about scyentecn years ego. aad located in
Kansas, where more recently he has been
farming. Mr.. Fultz returns, we understand,
to remain, and will engage in farming ID this
county, prcferring that to his profession. the
law. We Welcome him back to the scenes Of
his school boy days aud early manhood, and
wish him az Abundant prosperity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Mr. ToRaEY I'gGSAcE.-We understan
shat company OF I'ennsylyaUians have pnr-
chased the sls Torrcy Furnace, Of Wi.sier
IL Bro located aoous 2 miles south Of Nay-
us,boro. for 365 900 We learn that The
purchasers hare large experience in the iron
business, aad ample capital, and will add to
she facilities Of the present establahme"t.-
Every indication points to an active iron bus
iness in this portion Of The Valley.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Secretary Boutwell, was elected yesterday,
u. S. Senator from Massachusetts, to succeed
Vice President Wilson, resigned.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Judge Cochran has sufficiently recovered
from G recent severe spoil of sickness, to re-
sumo his seat in the Senate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

A Completc assortment Of Patent Medicines.
N Bells. Foutzs and Stons brakers, Horse
ana Cattle Powders. Congress Water John Hot's
Nalt Extract Beer Of Health, for sale ny
m.r o. PORTERFIELp & MAY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

See advertisement Of VIM. NJ. Bryan, Of
feripg the Victor" Sowine Machiac
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Senator Lewis HIS been assigned to the
chairmanship Of the committee Oh the Dis
x.ics OF Co.umhis.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

R..r,rprcY.-We direct attention to the card
H., Amber Smith 6 Bro. Attorneys at Law
and solicitors in Bankruptcy, kicAmoha' Vs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

feeR., + ". Roseboro has been unanimous
i called to she Messy Greek congregation, at
- s.laryyoF $500. and use Of parsonage
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

See advertisement Of rooms for Rent. IN con-
vcnient and pleasant portion of the city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Miss Van Lew has been re appointed postmas-
Ter at Richmond city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13


The Agent. Of this establishment are now read
to receive all kinds Of ladies and gents garments
such as silks velvess. lac.s. WOODEN goods, am,
gents clothing, feathers shawls, curtains, &s., to
be dyed or cleanscd. a: very short notice, in tbs
beat style, and At the lowest rates.
AZ we have all the necessary machinery. WE
are also enabled to clean carpets and make then
look equal to ne'T.
We make specially OF cleaning gents cloth
ing by nes, process of steam. No securing, nc
scrubbing or rubbing up Of cothes. In our pro,
cess, clothing will not shrink or get out Of shar
They will be re-presssd by onr skillful Tailor
whom we have engaged by the year to do pressin;.
and repairing fer our establishment.
We also clean kid gloves, in all colors.
We charge nothing for expressage, and
Offices all over the Southern country.
All work left with our Agents will be forward
cd INN ediately, and can sc delivered within
days.
All Of cur work is guaranteed to givs satistat-
ton, or charges made.
For further particulars, call at the Office OF orr
Agents. where you sfill recsiTs c;rcularsf.and IL
formation.
Maj. JAMES ". NEWTON, Agent,
for Sauntsu, Va
T. II. ANTRIM, Agent, for Waynesboro', wao
only gre authorized to receive and deliver wc.,-
under our name. msrch ely
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

The NIodoc war has been brought to close
by the surrender of Capt. Jack and his band.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13
Tho Cattle Eseasers.-The undersignc,
L. has purchased and leased large tracts 0

0y0 Cattle Ese;sscrs.-The undersigned
L. has purchased and leased large tracts Of
FIRsT-CaASS CATTLE RANGE,
formerly owned by Paul McNeal, deceased, in
the county CT Poeahontas, lying Williams
River, and proposes to appropriate it to the &C.
commodaion of persons who have cattle to Craze.
liz will take from 500 to 500 head give them the
best attention, and make moderate charges.
Addres or apply to the undersigned, Mcdowell
Pest Office, Highland county. Va.
JOHN ". MCCOY.
march 6-3t-Rockingh CHAM Register copy St..
and send bill to this Office.
nj OTIGE.-Fo Rent. my Farm. near strb-
~ ling springs, Augusta county. for one or
more years. For an honest laborer and prudent
farmer. with q small family, good opportunity
is presented
Possession given ia March, 1873.
Apply at my room, INN cdiately above the First
Nationsl Bank, Stanton, Va.
feb 27-3t R. D. HILL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Tie editor Of this paper does not agree
with ':Foter" What he calls terms. plad
ges aud conditions" we're merely arguments
The legal conditions are embraced III the oy-
tiiaaacs Of subscription They are binding,
whenever the ValIay Railroad company cola-
ply with tlleml
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Mt OTECE.-My accounts to the lst of Jam
~ uary, are now ready. Those knowing
themselves indebted will confer great favor by
making prompt payment.
jan l6-Gt DAVIS A. KAYSER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

NM Il. WELLERi
w. Successor to A. Il. TAYLOR 4 CO
continues s exchange
DIRT GOODS, GROCERIES & dUEENsWARE.
fer al kinds Of
COUNTRY RODUCE,
AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.
march 6-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

Corrected every week by P. B. Hooz & BEo
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-03-13

has removed his City Office from Messrs Berke
ley s. Fountains Insurance Office, to the
Building, on Northeast corner
Of Court-l House square,
Omboden Blccs.)
where orders may be left for Coal and Lumber
march 6-tf-city papers copy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

The PRESIDENTS FATHER. = General
Grant seems to come of military stock.
His great grandfather, Captain Noah
Grant, entered the service of the Unit
ed States rs captain in 1866 and was
killed in battle on the Goth of Septam-
Der, 1856. His son Noah served through
most OF the Revolutionary war, rising
to the rank of captain The presidents
father, just deceased, was born at West
moreland county, Penn, in January.
1874 The family moved to Ohio in
1879. At that time schools were almost
entirely unknnwn in that country and
the only education Jesse Root Grant oh
tanned was derived from few months
schooling when he was about fifteen.
years OF age. Having TO depend upon
himself to get his living, he early chose,
the tanning business, and settled down AT
1t IN 1920, at Point Pleasant, a little
village about twenty-five miles from
Cincinnati. Here he became acauaint-
ed with his future wife. This lady.
MISS Hannah Simpson, was born in No
Yember, 1913, in Montgomery couGtv.
pennsylvania, where she was brought
up and educated. They were married
in June, 1921. Ulysses Simpson was
their eldest son, corn April 27, 1922
Jesse Grant gave all his children a GOOD
education, and he lived to see the price
less benefit he had thus been the means
OF comforting upon his country through
one of his sons. There is little doubt
that letter from Covington, after the
surrender of Lee told the truth in the
following: "The proudest and happi.
est man in the Union at present ia the
father OF General Grant, who resides in
our CITY,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

If too stiff add little more water to
the dough. Put little flour on the pie
hoard. and knead ten minutes. Butter
the mans in which the cake is to be
baked. and roll out rather thick. Bake
in a brisk oven and when cool split and
fiji with mashed berries and sugar, and
cream if you have it. Or after it is
rolled out. cut out with large biscuit
cutter and bake as above. Ice them al
ter putting together, and place few
large berries on the icing before 1t is
quite dry. They are delicious.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

TAKING A SEIDLITz POwDER.-A wo-
mans first remedy for slight headache
| in the morning is a seidlitz powder. 1t
suggests itself to her mind as invariably
as man thinks of soda water Besides
| this, there is a pleasant excitement
about taking one that captivates her
| fancy and is as much of an inducement
as the desired cure. Taking a paper of
each kind, she lays the edge of a knife
across one of them to divide it equally,
and pushes part to one side. Then
she takes a little more from the right
side and adds to the left to get more
perfect division, part of which she
scrapes back again to the right. After
few more oscillations of the knife, she
feels satisfied of getting just half, and
repeats the operation on the other pow
| der. Then, putting the halves in two
| tumblers. she concludes to take the full
| dose, and empties the rest from the pa
pers and adds little water to each COB
| let. She stirs one glass till the white
ness of the powder disappears in the Ii
| quid, and ''repeats history" with the
| other, by which time the powder in the
| first glass has settled to the bottom,
when she takes a spoon in each hand and
| goes for both at once. Now the ex-
element comes on apace, and she makes
preparation for celebrity of movements.
Pouring one mixture into the other, she
gives two orthree fierce stirs with a spoon
till the fluid bubbles over the brims.
when she starts the goblet for her mouth,
which is in readiness, holding her breath
in the meanwhile. Stopping over a
third of it on the way, her nose gets the
first benefit, and the little that enters by
the proper orifice strangles her so that
she is obliged to withdraw for coughing.
BY this time the efferyescence has en-
tirely ceased, and she drains the ''stale,
fiat and Improbable" dregs with dis
gusted countenanee ana says, ''she don't
believe it will do her any good" If
anything could disenchant one with the
sex, it is the grimace of fair one after
taking such a potion, but the smile on
her lip and the tear in her eye restores
always wpman's enchantment and mans
thraldom. Titusc5tle Herald. q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

An ENTERPRISE WORTHY OF CIVIL
1ATIoH AND CHRISTIANITY New
York ConamercdaE says: The sugges-
ton that Christian nations should unite
in restoring, as far as practicable, the
city of Jerusalem, has an Importance
which concerns architecture, science
and history beyond all other questions
and enterprises that interest. or have
ever interested, the civilized world. 1t
is an object eminently worthy OF, indi-
vidual attention, but claims also the
consideration of all enlightened govern
ments. 1t should, indeed, be inaugu-
rated by governments, We should be
gratified to see that of our own country
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

STRAWBERRY SHoRTcAKE.-Rubth thor
oughly into one quart of sifted flour one
half pound of good butter. Separate
and beat well three eggs. To the yolks
add three tablespoons of fine white su-
gar, and one tablespoon of ice-water.
Add to it the flour and butter, and then
stir In the whites beaten to stiff froth
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

THEORY OF taking Cold. Prof
Rosenthal gives the following eXplana-
ton of the pathOgenic action of expos
ure to cold. Suppose an individual to
have been exposed to an elevated tenn
perature, such az that of ball room or
a theater, or to have engaged in violent
exercise - the CutaneOus glands are
dilated in a state more or less akin to pa
ralysis, and in all cases more slow to
contract than usual. If at this moment
the same person be abruptly exposed
and without any intermediate transition
to a low temperature, especially to a
current of cold air, a considerable loss
of heat will be observed upon the sur
face of the body. The blood which has
thus been cooled externally, comes back
into the internal organs and cOols them
suddenly, which circumstances alone
may, in one predispOsed to disease become
the active cause of some severe malady.
The cutaneous vessels on their part, be-
come contracted, driving out the blood
which they contained, and thus produce
kind of hyper@mia, which in itself
may exercise a morbifc action. This
cause, however, is usually only an ac-
cessory one, at least in cases where the
temperature has been much elevated.
The vessels have lost their tonicity, and
do not contract suddenly. But If the
danger from collateral hyper@miais thus
diminished, that from refrigeration is iu-
creased. -Rarpers' Noga2iae.
ILLUSTRATED JOURNALISM The lead
ing newspapers of the country are dis
cussing the probable future of journal
ism, its character and its management,
and if we are to believe most of them,
we are entering upon that period which
Fred Hudson classified as independent.
The plans that made newspapers sue
cessful twenty, or even ten years ago,
would not make journal half success
full now. 1t would be as unwise to start
paper on the plan Of the first Tribune
or HeraI-James Parton to the contra
ry-as it was for Nicholas Nickleby's
dramatic master to insist ON his writing
play in order to bring in the pump.
The demands of modern journalism are
in favor of correctness of representation.
1t has come to be known that the dash
ing genius who lives by his wits is like
ly to color his reports with his preiudic
es, and to do an injustice when he wish
es to support his own opinion, 50 that in
time men become great or little, Just as
some newspapers choose to make them.
The public know this and is disposed 10
dispute the power of gypsie Journal
ism.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

taking the lead in developing all there
is left of the grandeur and glories of Je-
rusalem Such a movement, unlike that
of the ancient Crusaders, would be both
practical and feasible. The localities
around Jerusalem, hallowed by the
presence and footsteps of the Savior,
should not only be accurately identified,
but, as far as possible, rendered attrac-
tive. What has been done for Pompeii
should be Immediately accomplished for
Jerusalem. But the great work needs a
leader equal to the emergency. May
we not hope that such one will soon
aDDear
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

81 remember that very well-he is
not to be played with, the brute."
"He ought not to be played with
either" added jaeger
After. a long and tedious walk the
two friends stopped at Gustaf Adolph's
Square and bid each other good night.
Look here, Jager,' said Dahl, do
not send the clothes and those charm
ing books before I see you tomorrow. :"
Why so?"
Il would like to add few pounds
of confectionery as an acknowledgment
for the polite hostess-good night to
you-pleasant dreams"
They parted.
To be continued
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
Submarine Railway to France.

The Minister of Public Works at
Versailles, NJ. Deseilligny, has addressed
a circular to the French projects regard
ing the proposal to construct submarine
railway between England and France
He states that scheme has been SUBJ
mitted to the two Governments by an
Anglo-French company to construct a
tunnel under the Channel, of about 3d.
400 metres long, connected with the rail-
ways on each shore by underground
lines of about ten kilometres in length,
the company asking no pecuniary assist
ance or guarantee except the perpetuity
of the exclusive right to work the rail
way and freedom from competition.-
The English Government replied that it
saw no objection to the proposal, except
SO far as regarded the monopoly, to which
it could in no case give its assent.
Before any building engagements were
made, the principal Of the project should
be submitted to public examination
With this view, instructions have been
issued to the Prefect of the Pas-de-C Ca
lais to open an inquiry, and at the same
time the Minister thinks it desirable that
work of this international importance
should be placed before the Chambers of
Commerce, and he requests the Projects
to invite the Chambers Of their several
departments to favor him with their
views on the scheme.
i