davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
TIE DEMOCRATS.

They Mako All Their Nominations Fl
crpt One BY AccIanlaii"n- The Ticket.
The Democratic County Conv-ntio,
ssembled at o'clock last evening
and, after making few nominations
adjourned until 9 o'clock this morn
ing. whe" it met, made the r. maini, q
nominations, with the exception of ,
Commissioner for the HALEY district
and took a recess.
After recess the delegates from
District No. 3 reporte,, that the,
were unable to d-cine between M.ssrs
Nelson and Webher.
The Convention thereupon pro
ceed-d to ballot, with the following
result: Webh+r 10, Nelson 2, blank
Z. Mr.. Wehher was ther-upon de
clared the nominee.
Following is the ticket:
Srna,"r-General j B. Winters
Clerk and Recorier-E. Flsnnerv,
Sheriff.. D Bellinger.
Assessor-Frank Peed.
Probate Judge-H. c. Street.
Coronrr-D w. Higgins.
Trea>urer-W. H. Watt.
Surve.or-E. B. True.
C"mmi.sion-rs-First District. Col,
6. V. Bryan; Second District, d F.
Cushing; Third District, Pete w. hher.
The following members we're add d
to the County Central Committee:
W. ID. Go"hri"g of K-tchum; George
Chilli"g~wo'th Of Bullion; c. H..
BraAse and John Condron OF HALEY;
sam Wilson of Era.
TIL Convention, at 10 o'clock this
mo- ming, adjonr"+d sine die
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
IN LOGAN COUNTY.


NVmlO8tMOSs
Down in Bellevue the political D >,
Is boiling. Never before has ,her,
been 50 much int-rest taken in tn.
work to b. dom. by the county con.
vrntions, Aside from tue ambition q,
ast''a"'s for the v~r,ou, cou",y off Is.
COMES the IN Re Im por,aut matr of
Securing the county seat for Bellevue.
The g"oi citizens of Bellevue are Am
bilious to SEE that their own town do
"ot appear to "hog" the nomin atoms,
AID that equal justice be don. to al,
parts OF the county. OF course there is
a great scramble among the Office
seekers to serve the people-to save
the country. IS it were.-and they can
not see what county STAT has to do
with 1t any way
The Logan County Republican Con.
v"ntlon assembled in Bellevue this
aft'rnoon, ut I o'clock. The list Of
office seekers is large one. j. P
''amphell, Of >ho,hone wants to n-
Sheriff AMI there i, no opposition.
Gro +. Wheeler, of Bellevue, has All
apparently free race foe the nomina
ton for probate .dge Chas. s
D"an,of Shos'o"e, has no opp, ~it,on
tor Treasurer. These three kepubll>
cans are resting on their oars, and
taking things easy, for they have
every assurance OF receiving their re.
sp-c'ive nominations by xcclama,,rn.
But there are plenty Of Rlch,nonds
IN the field tor the other nominations.
For assessor, Camas Prairie presents
Fred Hastings and James Campbell;
the valley below seems to want Chas
CAro'h-rs, and Broadfurd wants Gro
~ AAuuSOA' uc COiteSC Will he
spirited.
For clerk, James Locke of Bellevue.
and L. Z. Waldron OF Crichton are
friendly contestants.
When it comes to the legislative
ticket, there is great scramble.
McPhrrso" Of Shostone, Ed Smith #
l)oniphan, and Geo. b. Hill all
worthy Republicans-wonld be- willing
TO take The nomination, Tor State Sen.
a,or. For the l., gislatur-, W.. H.
Clay OF Bellevue, H.nry Armstrong
Of Broadford. and w. Y. Perkins of
Soldier, are al supposed to be willing
to off themselves
There is not much talk about the
nominations for Commissioner and
Coroner.
The Democratic County Conven
lion will assemble in Broadford Thurs.
day. There is h.st Of aspiran,s on
that side of the house, too.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
Railway Earnings ut HALEY.

HALEY continues to b. one Of { e
best paying stations on the oregon
Sho,t Line Railroad. During t
month OF August, last, the rec~ipts
from right were 1916 30; and the
cash sales Of tickets aggregated
$l,494 40. The fright OH ore
amounted to $4.992.S2-thus bring.
ing the total earnings at tins station
W to over fl2,0UO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02


mines in the Ceur d'Alene district Il
| furnish ~ 900 tons OF lrse-siver orr
the current year, aud the entire ca
pacaty oi the district IL estimated Il
2OO,CO0 tons. This industry IL the
'lfe Ut I'll" new State, aud i,s prct-c.
'lo.' aHh maintenance are vital to ito
prusp. ritz.
The prosperity If the lead mining
Industry every where i" uw u i,-u
sites Is ah>uiut IL deepen ,,m up, ~
t'r"tec ION against tot-isn compeu-
ton. lh. Republic of Mexico
ah"und> III lead mines, no richer than
ours, but capable ut driving their
prviuct out Of the markets o, the
void, because they are worked nv
p-on labor ut IS ces'ts per day, while
the average wages OF the American
Lad ni'.rr are toue or five times as
much. With free trade in lead, every
mi 6 in the Unit . States would have
to hut down. unless lxho,ers could
be found or imported TO work IN it
tor less than II y dx,.
For n-sri. Thirty y-srs lead ore has
BEEN protected by n duty ot II cents
per p"und. The Mills hill, uecresd
nv Mr.. Cleveland i" hi> famous m-s.
sage. passed III 1883 by'a Uetnncrx,tc
H"a-e an't incorporated in .ts plat
f"r'a by 'h~ Democratic party, ~ It's
""tl nal convention, ,e'iureh the daty
to IF cent per pound, Mr.. Mills
DECLARING in u-hat. that the entire
du } ought TO he taken off and that
"l' I'D ought to he free ~ Will as
WOOL" Ia that very year, 1883, 32,.
OUO tons uf lad ere were imported
free from Mexico, under n ruling of
the Treasury department. that ore u,
mingled lead aud silver. in hich the
value OF the silver exceeded that #
the lead, should tie ella. 8 fed as silver
ana come in free. R'p-.t d app ais
to Secretaries Manning amt Fai,chlld
tor u reversal OF this ruling were re-.
fused. An am-nhme,t to the Mills
nil offered by Dubois, Of Idaho, max
'"g the lead in l-x!-siiver ore pay
duty, was opposed by M,lA and re-
-ct-d b. n strict party vote.
That is the D-moura,ic record,
whosr effect upon tn lead indu. try If
the country WAS visible in its lxn>
gushing condition two or three years
ago. With the return If the Reuul.>
li'a"s t. power. the appeal for
chang in the Treasury decision was
renewed, aud Mr.. " indom established
stringent regulations to prev- the
importation of lead ore from Mexico
MS siv ore. The Mckinley tariff
hill, which has passed the House and
awaits action by the Senate, makes
eh- duty on lead ORE c-,t,a y und,
whether free o. mix d with silver.
The healthy influence IT this policy is
already visible in rise of nearly ~
per cent in the price Of lead since
1858; in the increased productive.
NESS of Old mines and the rapid de.
v+lnpment OF new on-s.
This i. why the Democrats haven't
the ghost Of a chance in the Idaho
Election. They are committed MS
party to legislative policy that
means the ruin of the most important
industry in Idaho, ard the de.t uction
ut the pro>pe itv of the >tase-an in
!u>try that las been consist. pro-
'"r'ed AID encouraged hy the R pub
leans from tn" time the party came
INTO power. and whirh has just had
new life hrea'hed into it nv the pros
pert at the passage OF u Republican
tariff hill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
WHY IDAHO Is REPUBLICAN,
Because the Protection Of Lead Is Vital
to Our Prosperity.

Because the Protection Of Lead Is Vital
to Our Prosperity.
Portland Oregonian.I
The Republicans are said to be sure
Of carrying Idaho this fall. They
ought to be. Idaho should he Repub-
l,can 70, the same reason that Ort on
is, ii f.r no other; in IN, er I'D. ieLse.
The whole tendency of D-mocrnt'c
policy and legislation has BEEN to
t r-at,n the destru ,tiun IF the m.st
i'm ,,o,ta:t industry in one state as in
The other. In Oregon the Dem cracy
is thu party OF free wool; in Idaho it
is the party If free lead.
The lead mining industry is by long
odds thu mos, 'mpo'tan, in Idaho, aud
idaho has grown to be the mos, i'm.
por'a' lead producing State in the
Union. The lead Of, duct OF the
Unit d States in 1888 was about $780,.
coo tons, valued ut abou, $40, OOO, 900.
There are no statistics for the separate
product Of the Idaho mines, hut the
annual output is valued at $40 600,
600. nearly two'thirds of the entire
product of the country. Contracts
have been made by only a par, OF the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
Not Only The National Disease Bat Many
OihrrS.

1t il said that dyspepsia is our
matte nal malady We'll, BRANDRErA's
Pulls will cure the nat,orai mnlady.
1t is said that cons'i patton is the
curse OF our sed-ntary life. We'll,
BRANDErn's PILLS certainly cure
constipation.
1t is generally conceded that rheu
matism comes from acid stomach and
sudden charges Of Temperature.
BRANDRETH's Pills have core, t, d
all this and will do it again.
Chrunic diseases are cured bv taking
two To four of BRANDRETH's PILLS
~verv night for n month.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold in
every drug and medicine st re, either
plain or sugar-coated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
buckleu's Arutcs Salve.

c,,.a nI bEsr SALvE in the world for
fsws, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum,
hi.;n, sores, letter. .ol,apped hands, chill
."% ". eorns. and all skin erupriMns,
ra"r; posit'vely cures piles, or no pay
fen ''seu. It " guaranteed to give per
PIT sa..stactiOn, or money refunded
H .ce, 20 cents per box. For sale by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
LOCAL JOTTlNuS.

A car load OF war lance ore was
shipped from this city to cay.
A carload OF machinery was re-.
oeived here to-day tor the Red Ele>
ph.nt mine.
" A carload Of the famous Anheuser.
Bnsch-the best beer in the world
,on hand at Alex. v illman's.
Silver in New New York to day
$l.18a per ounce; lead "a gu per
1OU pounds.
The ore shipments from this point
last mmn'h aggregated 26 carloads.
and 9O9, 200 pounds.
You can save time and money bv
getting your loans through
.-s~a LENNON & BOONE
County Com mission r Newman left
to-day fol Collin<ton, Utah, to close up
his contrasting business there.
A car load of way freight, one Of
feed, one of cos:;, aud one of machin.
cry we're received here to-day.
The celebrated Stone wall Whisky,
in quart and pint TASKS, at w. +.
Ksnnedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
Mrs. Maria Hoar, Of Bullion, who
was thrown from horse and seriously
injured, last week, is on the way to
recovery.
V. Domski came down from the
East Fork, tn. day. to at'-nd meet.
ing Of the Republican County Cen.
trail Committee.
Competent Judges say that the
cigars manufactured in HALEY are the
best they ever purchased for the
money.
Foreman Mccarthy. OF the Triumph.
resigned couple Of davs ago, and
lief, to-day dnr Salt Lake City, whence
he will 60 to the Cnnr d'Alene region.
All members of l.. A. l0.763 K. of
L. ar" requested ~ be present. ut the
meeting next Thursday evening, as
business of importance will be trans.
acted. BY or .er Of NJ w.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
sented by LENNON & Boone.
Sheriff Braase sxy~ that he will not
appoint deputy unIess comp. lied to
by an abundance of work; hut rs long
as he can attend PERSONAL, to the
business Of the otlics he intends to do
so.
John O'Brien, of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing hut the
choicest meats on hand. Trv him.
The requi>ition fer the uniforms for
the HALEY Company of Militia was
can't this morning. Forty seven uni
{ ms we're ordered. six privat
having been discharged SINCE the or
ga"'zat'on of the company.
People who enjrv smoking pipe
should stop at the cigar factory, and
try some cigar clippings.
The B~il-vue schonls will open next
Monday with the old corps of teachers.
Prof. H. F. Baker, Miss Elsie
Powers, Miss Mamie Bloch aud Miss
Maggie Harrington. The school
building has been renovated through
out.
II you want first. class shave, hair
cut, or shampoo, 70 to Phil. W-ber's
barber shop, two doors south of the
express Office, HALEY.
- Mrs. May Robinson, formerly Mrs.
ar,"u'd'ng) Of b .ll-vue, in Saturdays
TINES, protested bitterly because of
the Injustice done her in a Bellevue
police court. A gentleman from
ne''evue says: "She plead guilty to
.ne on '"s~ Of smashing out q glass
front; it was her second off, use Of
the Sal kind. On the first she was
excused; on the second the Judge
justly decided to give her a lesson
s"e would r"member; sh- is tart~',
.,sS no claims because Of her sex. anu
me entire community of Bellevue
~" IN saving that she got what she
was entttl ID to" And the TIMES
says: "lf true It serves her ariphtw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
Try Wrr,hhrime''s - shoes.
Ice! Ice J.! Ice ~!

Ice! Ice T.! Ice!!!
If you want it pure and n
Aud at q reasonable pr
Follow no new dew Vice.
But send to the it, q tr
AT my off
or leave or.i.rs at Wiliman's store
Half u. cent pound.
r l.. PURDUM.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
Wall Paper at Greatly Reduced
Rates.

A large assortment of the choicest
patterns of Wall Paper just received
and offered ut greatly reduced rates.
Call and examine it.
w. S. MACK,
Strahorn Block, Croy street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
Help Waited.

"a oomp-tsnt girl to do GER sral
>pp'y % MRS. T. E PIcorrE,
Cor. Main and Silver Sts.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
It Has a Mu;o's isnay, un Africans Face
and Eats Tobacco.

It Has q Mu;o's is;niy, ,.r Afrfcan's Face,
and Eats Tobacco.
From out of Tayior's Bottoms, back of
Newport, KY, has bccn brought u living
curiosity much above the general order Of
freaks, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
1t was discovered BY Henry Cohen, of
moved to this city. AT present it is housed
i'll tie firms stables on Liberty street, near
Central Avenue. lii form its body is that Of
q lnuie of dllninutivc stature, but in every
respect Il inalaaii over. Its head, however,
is curiosity. 1t is much shorter than the
ordinary, and the ears arc the only parts
about 1t ill keeping with the body Tho face
resembles closely that of q full-tlooded
negro. The forehead is full over tile eyes
,hnd rcceding. Tho nose is perfect repro.
. duc,icn Of the African human type, though
on IL much larger scale, and the nondescript
expands ard contracts the nostrils in q
manner remarkably manlike. They are set
son,e distance above the usual location,
making room for a long upper lip. Tho
mouth, instead of being set in tho mid,.ic
of the nuzzic, is more toward the top Tho
upper jaw is short, tho lower projecting
over two inches beyond it, and the animal
Wien chewing moves it up and do,Tn and
without the sideways, grinding motion used
by all grass-eat anliials. The hair on
tho face is of woollv nature. The animal
is about four years old, and, having been a
household pet, is very tame. There ore
many visitors tthe stable daily, but eslmis-
sion is generally denied. While being
shown yesterday the animal chewed hand.
full of tobacco with much gusto.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
A slightly s,ixe,, Letter.

Tho London Spectator, pursuing its re-
searches into Irish bulls, prints the follow
ing supposed letter of an Irish gentleman
to his son at school, written by John
Brougham, the irish actor and dramatist:
"Iwrite to send you two pairs of my old
breeches that you may have q now coat
made out Of them. Also some new socks
that your mother has just knit by cutting
down some of mine. Your mother sends
you ten dollars without my knowledge, but
for fear you may not spend it wisely l have
kept back onc.half, and only send you FIVE
dollars. Your mother aud are well, ex-
ccpt your sister has got the measles, which,
we think would spread among tho other
girls II Tom had not had it before. aud he ia
the only one left. hope you will do honor
to my teachings; II not you are an ass, and
your mother and myself your affectionate
parents"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
CARE OF coMPLEx;oN.
How to Avoid tho Curse Of 1Hleclles An,
Kindred Annoyauces.

How to Avoid tho Curse Of Ereclles AMI
Kindred Annoyances.
The very best thing IA, use tor your fac
during the summer weather is the cosmsti
which was known before the days of Gle,
patra, writes Bah in tho Philadelphia Times
It is called virginal milk, and is made L.
this way:
ITO quart Of rose. water add. drop b.
drop, an ounce of tincture of benzoin, STIR
ring 1t constantly"
When you hnt to use it throw enough &
the hand basih to make the water the cole
Of skim milk, and then bathc your fac.
thoroughly with 1t, dabbing 1t dry with
soft towel.
II the nen of tile family, who arc sororel
skinned that boards grow OH them II,
weeds in. q flower garden, like these broom
like CLOTHS, let thcm have the exclusive list
of them.
If your skin is harsh and dry try using q
wineglassful Of glycerine in warm bath;
according to noted beauty few baths Of
this sort ought to make the skin soft and
white.
Way back in the time Of the Stuarts, and
intced in the Oldest toilet books, there il
mentioned a bath that will give tone to the
skin and keep it in proper condition.
1t is worry simple, consisting OF merely
tepid water in which hos been put h.ilf
pint Of pure vinegar.
The ladies' Of the olden times did not dis
dain to havc their books Of cosmetics an,
each generation OF lovely women wrote /,
| ttt, family book about that which bas
tended to make her most beautiful, SO tina
tho coming beauties could read, learn Oh,
inwardly digest.
It is said Cleopatra herself wrote bocl
! on the arts Of the toilet, and ! hRvo beel
| frivolous enough to think thct the Splin:
! knows where that book is hidden aud won
; tell.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
A wELL-TRA,NEo EEL.
It Coos Fishing aud Peacefully Sleeps q
si, Mystarss Eoet.

II Coos Fishing and Peacefully Sleeps q.
IL, Masters Fcot.
Billy Eenson is the sixtccn-ysar-oli son
of Farmer Benson, who has u goodly nun
bcr of acres right along TIL, banks OF the
Delaware, says tho Amateur sportsman.
He has been famous eel catcher for years.
Billy is G youni, naturali : US we'll ;is ar
;.ngler He made up his mind some mo,,hs
ago tha. an eel could be traincl. Accord.
ilsiy lie saared the life of the first Ira; he'
c;liight. He took it home and put il i'll &.
bnx. with q glass over it.
After the reptile became quiet Billy fed
it from his own hand. Gradually tho cci
took liking to the boy. 1t wnnld wine:
around tho lads arm and rub its head g;, :
ly over his sleeve. Then it got so t.iat it
would come out of the box and coil itse' i at
Biliy's feet and go to sleep. 1t made no eff
fort to escape. Then it learned to ,ciiow
the boy around. First it followed him
around the room. Then it guded upstairs
after HIM and carly in tho spring took to
slceping on the pillow beside him.
Billy becamc as fond of the eel as the Let.
ter was fond of Billy. The boy naried the
reptile Faithful. In short time tho eel
knew it's name. 1t will awaken when Billy
calls it and start after him. So thoroughly
educated las 1t become that 1t goes oyci
the farrl with he boy. The rapldlty will
which it Can move is remarkable. 1t keeps
right Alongside Of Billy when he walks ut /,
quick pace. But the funniest thing tho ee
does Is to go fishing with Billy. 1t will lie
on j log or in little pool of water ant
watch the lad haul in any number of othe.
cells and kill them. It never makes any at
tempt 10 get into the river. 1t Is, more
over, . cann.Ualistic eel and is very fcns
Axats. IN,
cuts up with his jacklnife. The neighbcl
20 daily 70 the Benson farm and watch the
reptile. Many Of them wonder how the
eel manages to live out of water, but Bill.
saws natural historyis full of such instance.
There is plenty of water, however, in F@it.
ful's box, SO that lie is in his nativc ole
ment most of tho time.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-16
SNAKE CHARMING.
Se,nc Interesting Information from q Mis-
haltlri QhserYar.

Three different incidents of snakes charm.
ag birds lave fallen under my own obser.
'':s:ioi,, writes u New Madrid (NIo.) corrc-
,onda:it of tho ST. Louis Republic. Once
saw huss.y charmed by what is COM
SGiy Known as the "bluc racer' snake.
i:e nexL instance was q redblrd charmed
:: q "G.cc racer," and the next was q s'cat-
'':d'' CHARMED by q s'cow-sucker." As
sicac sn:'les arc classcd as non- poisonous,
h''y couia not have bitten tho birds and
hen Quietly awaited their death, as some
sc'y learned gentleman has stated in your
'';'e!'. In the first casc the bird was in an
.'.'e '.rcc. so:ie ten or twelve feet from the
:.o.'1:,i, Whcn its attention was first arrest
II. l!i': other two We're somewhat under the
'iti'ica.c oIthe s,.a..e' s charm when first OBJ
..':'s.a. lwould judge that it taxes from
'','' 70 tNo hours for II snake to bring o bird
'h!siicts!y Under the spell. which they can
.'.ast certainly do if not disturbed after tho
,ra'. ,ltcntion is once gained.
have never seen 81 snake charm frog,
.io'.yh have seen them catch frogs often.
i'h"i are more than "a match for the frogs
Il u itot race; consequently thcy have frog
csss 70 cat Whenever ttcy wish, provided
&, fro.s can be found. The greatest trouble
10 swallow the frog after catching him.
Tho frog is swailowcd hcc.s first. W hctacr
-..:s is u preference cn the part of the
;.;::sc cr whether 1t is because this Is
&c first part overtakeu and laid hold
Il, do not know. When caught the
.'cor frog cr,cs out il: The most p,t..ll ter
y. Then tae struggle of life ard death
.s.i..s, with determined animal instinct on
'.s !'.''t OF tile Snake; nay. might say
ri. s!.vilish triumph = for he knows that
'ir.nry is sure III the cnu--and almost hui
.i'.i: horror on the frogs part. T.in instant
\ snake seizcs a hind leg il is swa.iowed.
..i.l lac hard par, of the job is TO get hold
=. 'l.e other leg without releasing, the one
10 i!,'ss,i.;' has. The frog soon finds it use
'>-s tastrISaie to re.ease tile leg already
;.:;.:';.va,! by the snake, and seams to re-
.l'ss, lat il. only hope Is to keep the leg
'...t IS free out Of tnat horrible mouth
.yi.l. has such wonderful suction power.
c,.s'.. SAW {: garter snake pI,ah;l frog over
i.:r'.' yards eittcasorlng To fu:,e the leg
I NC frog that WIS free :ig:.::.:.t snrlc oo-
'.rlt'.nl, inat It might !,;.t IL hod upon that
sc j.; i;n;liy succeeded. and he s,r,lg-
- r';i, soon ovcr after that. When both
| .ina legs are omre in tlic sn.tkc's power Il
,'"9rr acrroi. seems To take possession OF
,,;.i.i .or life: its cve.; diiatc with terror
I'D :,ss,sil ii .s-s; stare, its whole body is
+. .u,eir'. nara. ..zcd with All awful dread OF
is ;:n...'.;,..nc .:ii:. The snake does no,
WA ov'. ii ,l;,";is over its prey. 1t does sc
| " ineans y. strongly contracting muscles
tii,, t,r.,.i