davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
THE NEWS OF A DAY.
Happenings and Personal Men.
ton from Many Sources.

E. Moore of Amarill is a Ros-
we'll visitor.
James Fitzpatrick of Amarillo
is in the city.
For Rent:-Office space, apply
ITO, w. End. ISL tt
Overman & Bandy build vehic-
les of all descriptions.
Overman & Bandy, up-to-date
carriage manufacturers.
E. E. Peruvance of Hagerman,
spent yesterday in Roswell.
John M. Cover of Milwaukee,
is here on a prospecting tour.
l.. c. Roger is registered at the
Richards house from Nowhere"
Cold Storage meats speak for
themselves Hobson-L Lowe Co.
A large crowd of homeseekeIs
left on last evenings train for
Artesia.
Hobson-Lowe Go. has the on
ly cold storage p!i he meat in
the city.
The BARRIERS Union held "a
meeting Thursday night in the
Oriental barber shop.
Parts of Kentucky Ave. have
been plowed up preparatory to
improving the street.
Overman & Bandy give a two
year guarantee on all vehicles
manufactured by them.
George H. Kane and Clifton
Chisholm were in from the Oasis
ranch yesterday and were regis.
tered at the Grand Central.
The crossing at corner of 9Th
and N Main has been filled up
and drain pipes put in prepara-
tory to laying the cement walk.
Overman & Bandy have added
to their already complete car
rage shop, a rubber tire ma
chine and carry a full line of rub
Der tires.
Mrs. II. A. Sears of Huntsville,
arrived here ON last evenings
train and will be in the city some
time with her daughter, Mrs. T.
d. Johson on Pennsylvania Ave.
Ed Wheeler is on the streets
again after a serious illness of
several weeks. He formerly
owned the confectionery on Main
street that was sold to j. H.
Hampton.
j.. E. Daley a former hotel
man of San Antonio, Texas who
has been here for some days left
yesterday afternoon for Artesia.
He expects to open a hotel in
the new town.
Bruce Keever and wife of Mo-
doc, Indiana arrived here on
last evenings train to spend the
winter in Roswell. He is an. In
diana farmer and comes here for
the benefit of his health.
J. d. McCutchan of Fl. Worth,
Texas, is visiting his friend, W.
G. Winston near this city and
will be here for several days.
is here Investigating the
property he owns in the Pecos
Valley.
f. D. DeVoegelee of Louis
vile, KY, who has been visiting
in Roswell for several days left
on last evenings train for points
south. Mr.. De Voegelee is high
ly impressed with Roswell and
will return here later on.
George H. Webster, Jr., of
Carlsbad, who has been on the
De Bremond sheep ranch on the
Indian Reservation west of the
city for several days returned
last evening and left last night
for his home at Carlsbad. He
bought about 5000 sheep from
Mr.. De Bremond.
Phil E. Giraldi, the Bull Dur
pusher of New York City,
left on last evenings train for
Carlsbad. He is well known
here and is one of the most nom
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
Bargain.

Five acres at edge of town, i'm
proved, inquire at Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
For Sale.

A good pony. Price, $50
Apply at THE RECORD Office. t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
ANOTHER CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
Alexandra, Like Roswell, is to Have
a Free Library.

Alexandria, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
handsome new library building cree
ted here through the muniicence of
Andrew Carnegie was formally ded-
icated today. The principal address
wah delivered by Addison G. Harris
OF Indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE.
Brooklyn Car Passengers See Body
Strike Water.

He may he may not have committed SUI
eide; he may have done 1t in spirit OF daring
he may have been lorn and lonely; he may nave
found no one to give him crust or bone
Whatever the cause he jumped of the Brooklyn
Bridge yesterday at 4 o'clock. The body did
not come to the surface.
He wore a white coat. spotted with brown.
and had no collar. STILL he bore evidences OF
education and refinement. He attracted con-
siderable attention he went along the road
way just outside the Manhattan tower. a car
ful of people noticed him.
Suddenly he stuck his head over the side OF
the roadway and looked down at the water.
Looking for place to commit suicide" said
one of the policemen, and the passengers
laughed. The smile WAS still on their faces
when the subject under discussion again peered
over the roadway and leaped gracefully out.
The passengers stood up, and leaning over,
looked down. They his body twist and
turn several Somersaults and then hit the
water.
Some is mourning the loss of a fox terrier.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
REPORT OF STATE CHARITIES AID.
Summary Of Work for Last Year-Justice
Gaynor's Decision Regretted.

The thirtieth annual report Of the State Charities
Aid Association to The State Board OF Charities
vas given out yesterday showing that the as
ocia tions local committees have visited and main
faiued a supervision over the alashouses and pub
Ic hospitals in forty-seven of the fftyeight coun
ties of the State which have such institutions, in
Guiding the frequent inspection OF all the numerous
institutions in the Department Of Public Charities
and in the allied hospitals in this city.
All proposed legislation relating TO charities has
Hren carefully examined. and the association has
1sker an active part in cooperation with other
bic associations. institutions and individuals
!n opposing the passage or amendments 10 tne IN
ssnfrv law and the State Charities law.
The association had under the oversight Of its
various branches and committees on October l.
1sne l5s children who had been placed IN families
,,r were with their mothers in situations
Sinery-dye destitute children were placed in per-
sanent homes without cost 5a1 situations were
found for homeless mothers with babes. and 80
women with ba bes under the care OF the as
soriafiou The DepaTtment OF Charities mas unoer
rx csre I12 rotherIess babies The mortality rate
amoDg foIIndFinEs has been reduced from % TO IL
Ter cent and the number of ba6 6es cared Tor since
the beginning Of the work in 1898 n S0@ .
The decision Of Justice Gsynor. preventing city
r1aeisrrstes from making commitments TO the New
York state Reformatory for Women. at BeQford- Is
regretted and a hope expressed that the supreme
Court viii change his decision
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
SAYS THEY BEG TOO MUCH.
DR.. Brooks Urges Negroes to Amass Prop
erty-Is Confident.

The Rev, DR.. w. H. Brooks (colored) preached
last night ST. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church, in West Fifty-third-st-, near Eighth-aVe'
on one phase Of the Negro Problem" There was
not a seat in the church unoccupied at the service
last night. DIR. Brooks said he intended TO speak
plainly about the duties. obligations ana snortconi-
ing of his He declared that when he talked 10
white people he defended his own race, but II WAS
nroner that when they talked among themselves
they should look searchingIy at their own faults
and not dwell always on the wrongs inflicted upon
them DR.. Brooks spoke from Proverbs xiv "a;
Righteousness exalteth nation; hut sin Is a re-
proach to any people" He said, in part;
Cod is not on the side of the weak simply be-
ca1se Il '0' aGe re weak when He has used the
leak We s to aa hSher coneepons Of
our people have been fatteIng e pr,1c
shall come out of Egypt and that The Ethiopian
shall sfefcn f ene oII nus fhat we ad sort of special
claim upon God. Sow, let me say GOO VIII 6 nave e
a9y a PESiopan unless those princes have prince.
ly character and unless that hano Is manu- u
am audous CROUCH to say that ws GgEgevGf
We viii and We can solve it right There are
ourselves Let us therefore find out our weak
And drst Of all let me speak Of ndoIenoe Ia5t,
ness is Inc inconSsteRF5 5tso S5a at rhe same time Work
may he difncuh TO secure but II we cann9t 9a9 d ge9
IL we cannot nd work in the city let us seek work
second~A political conscience is needed. It is 20
far on from eectlon time that you T NOT We thinK must
rise above parry politics IL the parties VIII not rise
above petty policies. n should STAND togetner
and vote on the SIDE of law. order and humanity
ft were known that man OF my race Wouid vote
for q had man. no matter on what ticket ne nlgnt
be running: II that known 10 be a fact SAY
we should not where we now are between t5IE
Irper and neither nIIIstcaes. IL is fect that too
often both in the North and in the Soutn YOU
ballots have been held up 70 be disposed OF 10 '''e
highest bidder. .,.,,. - - ~ 70
be sought. There has been too mucn WlsteLu,- @
ness ard too T.lueh begging among US for our own
GOOD. We rely too much on our waite ITlenos 70
Teln our enterprises al1lg. There are many IN
dustrial schools in the South for our people wnaCn
exist nowhere except on the suoecrip-IGn papeI'
and In the TOO vivid ImRginattons or begging sSco-
phantE- 49,, - .. snsaL and too
little Christianity Perhaps we are TOO Fe'lsf"0N'
in way. -,,oo .hs svard and
the faeEot have place tn race ouitane; ~
Eorth q the thing that wins. oehe"s Iaas HOT
viii taiIs handful OF Us and snaks 2 g f,ss life
shall see the day. though perhaps n8S - 1e ~ II
when the heathen shall rage wnen tne @ Soue na SesT
age and imagine vain thing hsNS no t0@'
except that my people forgst 20 Oe ,s rsv
srSeh that every man here Wouic etaTt eonS -
course Of reading before he goes 10 ssep a4Ins
And N YOU have not saved mSnes, oestn arS
rfxit away Invest IL wisely 5uy ptopsf'S: |ho ~
NV more property. and aS6 your means IA t1e
Ways Of righteousness
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
ENGLISH TEAM MAY NOT COME

There is good reason TO believe that the murh
t.Iked Of visit Of IN English amateur golf team
vu NOT come of this season Nothing official haS
been said but in letter Mortimer NJ singer OF
the Fox Hills Golf Club. A. Ryder Richardson.
s.crA,a-1- Of the Royal ST Georges Golf Club, oH
Sandwich expresses strong doubt that a team can
ba got together for the trip He says that, "vtr-
70 family affairs Mansfield Hunter Of the Oxford
and Cambridge GOIanG Society. will be unable -
1oin the proposed team. and that without him tn9
other players will not come
At the annual meeting OF the United states Ciolt
Association G. Herbert Windeler, the president.
said that a letter from Mr. Hunter had been re-
reIyed and that the matter Of sending a team
could not be definitely decided until the April moot
ing Of the society The executive committee WaS
empowered to draft a formal invitation and ar
range the details OF the trip. but authority was
conferred to pay the expenses Of the visiting team
II the Oxford and Cambridge society |Ili not send
its men, owing Mr.. Hunters inability TO come &
is doubtful whether any other team OF Engllshm7n
can be induced to come without being guar
anteed its expenses II is probable that the whole
question will go over for another year. and IN tna
mean time some provision may b. made for meet
ing the cost OF the trip out OF the rundS OF me
United States Golf Association
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
ruE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1c:30 a. m.-Eo- e36 Fast FourteeH'i-St-' 1eii"S'' -
Johauson; $500
,oo = m-No. I54 West Thirty hfth-st: BdWard q.
Watkins; $.
%, m.-No se7 West Thirty-eiEhsh- ST.: McDermOtt
trihing-
.ao m-No. STe FIrst-av John s. Ashoney: tr1hins-
Coz m-No 10 DeIaucey-st-: Joseph Arrts: trtning
,ao q m.-No 26s Delsncsy-st. Bernard hlebanOTal;
trims. 49,
aso D n.--Eo. 81 West seventesnth-st' Mrs Scott
...o M Sd East Fif,y-eishth-st.; Laslnsky;
500
"a. n m.-seyenty ninth-ai. and railroad track, New
" yor1r Central and Hudson River Railroad Company;
$500
s.,e a m.-No 3oT West Thirty-uinth-st: Paul nshl-
man: trining.
n m-Na 23I East Houston st.; Louis stzer: ufnins.
n m-No pSl Park ave; Emil II. Keissnd: f1oo
: n Mos :3i West Twenty seventh ST p Lip
sehitz; 81
7ss p m-No s4s East Forty hfth-st; a. Barthanus.
7.ss :. MO 80 sprins-st: J. Jorasn. Giains.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
PRESBYTERIAN FORWARD MOVEMENT
It Is the Intention to Found Three New
Churches and to Pay Debts.

A committee OF the Presbytery of NeW-Hork IN
which are the Rev Drs Wilton Merle Smith How
ard Agnew Johnston, George Alexander. Howard
Duffield ]. Ross Stevenson. William R. Richards
John Balcom Shaw and Robert Mackenzie. an
nounces Presbyterian forward enterprise inrofihg
an expenditure of not less than $4,000 Presoy-
terians contemplate the founding of three new
churches on Manhattan Island and eXpending not
less than S5OOoO0 in founding them. One of the To-
cations selected is just north of Central Park. in
Harlem
This committee saws that for every new Prot
estaut church erected in the last few years there
has been loss of church. AS for the Presoy-
terian record, it is even worse In 1880 the com
Tnjffee saws there fifty-six presbyterian
Churches in Manhattan and The Bronx. II l9W
The debts on ali Presbyterian churches in Man
haitian and The Bronx aggregate $S500 The com
-iffee nIIrnoses to head movement that shah hft
these debts The committee contemplates also an
advance in The Bronx. A mass meeting Will De
beIS in Carnegie Hall in the near future
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
rHE PErRoLEuM MARkET.

The week has been an unusually dull one in the
lower southwest oil field. due largely TO the ex-
treme cold weather. which caused suspension Of
effort everywhere. There were. however. one or
two interesting finds. the most important Of which
Was on the extreme west side OF the Pine Grove
extension in WetzeI County. Here the Jupiter Oil
COMPANY found a 13O-barrel producer on the Melot
farm in the stray sand. above the Gordon. This
we'll was considerably in advance OF other pro-
ducers and It is believed therefore that it opens
good block Of territory. and it is possible that
this section will equal the Folsom district
A great deal Of new work begun at once in
that vicinity. Another good well discovered
in the South Penn Oil Company's No. = on the
Rachel Taikington farm, in the Folsom district.
WetzeI County. On the east side OF this develop
n,ent the Delmar Oil Company completed its No. .
on the w T. Ice farm. which was good for 80
barrels in ten hours 1t is situated LOO feet
northeast Of well No. 3, on the Same farm The
company will complete three more wells in this
same section this week.
Two fair producers were completed in the Big
Iniun sand in the extension of Mohan's Run. near
Warrington Marion County Considerable new
work will undoubtedly follow throughout this east
and west stretch and the outcome will be watched
with great interest. The lasting qualities of the
Big Lime wells make them regarded with great
for over three weeks. and still holds rp at $50
hsrreIE a day. Two more wells will be due this
week nd s wsahee as Of asG roass VIII yin
The greatest amount OF new york and the IaFEest @
trfcts in Wetzel and Harrison counties All yells
drilled turned orf cut is ss son On r. Rtn
~ as il is believed that number oe undiseoVersd
pSdsatter p3Sdss zen nss been Rsmpered Considerably by
weather conditions in al sections. snd for that
reason nothing Of great interest has "@nspreo IN
Refined petroleum sl0sed unehapgedk at PSsss STs u
phia prices we're on basis Of points lower: @
: M .5es LsaqSR Dsr 80 81 to
and Brsnen. G8 marks Dss 8 ktIoss
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
YACHTING.
International Race for Small Vessels To Be
Sailed Near Montreal in July.

An International yacht race second only In
portance to that for the Americas Cup. Is to Be
sailed on Lake 81. Louis. Montreal next july.
for the tropny known tn" seaEancaka IEt"r-
national Challenge Cup for Small Yachts InH
ROYAL St Lawrence Yacht EIUb 0f Montreal has
accepted the challenge of thu AarchS~t~r ~ ~
Club of Manchester. Mass and the cup commit -
tee Of that club has Jst issued the CONDITIONS 0f
CONSTRUCTION and racing Of the yachts In the tTt8
races These are to be held OF the sou heTlE era
OF House Island. Manchester Harbor. J me ~ i.
I3. Is and Is
yachts. representing many CLUBS VIII D. bHIlt %
Compete for the honor of being selected 20 win nsS
the cup from the Canadians. At a special r1eetF-
OF the Manchester Yacht Club il was voted fhar A
committee Of three be appointed to select any
number Of yachts u may so Mt - represent y"
Manchester Yacht Club and that the Co1lIr1!t' .
club crew Of four 20 handle the yacntS N tne
races also that the crew selsctsd shall have tFS
power to designate which Of the selected y4cnf@
shall compete against the repreSsntatlv@ or Lh'
Royai St Lawrence Yacht Club The transport
tion charges Of any yacht sent 70 tana14 ~ US
Manchester Yacht Club 10 bs paid hE thai ctt-H
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
PTTTSBURG FLOODED.
MILLS UNDER WATER.
Hundreds Of FdmiEes DyTuen from
Their Homes.

PfttsbUrE., March with every tributary OF
the Allegheny and MonouEahela rivers empty
ing swirling torrents into them. these streams
rose to-day until hundreds Of families I'm this
city were forced either to abandon their homes
or seek escape from the water in the upper
stories, while mud and water dispensed destruc-
tion and discomfort below. ME- In the low Iy-
ing levels throughout the county. numbering be-
tween fifty and sixty. wer> flooded. and nearly
forty thousand men thrown cut Of work for
four or FIVE days, with i loss in wages OF more
than $S250oo
The flood was general throughout Western
Pennsylvania, TIE streams everywhere over
flowing their banks and causing t.amage to
houses and farms Downtown in this city Gel
lars and Easements of business houses which
are in the general food belt were inundated,
while in Allegheny NO railroads. the Pfttsburg
and Western and the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg. were temporarily paraIy1ed by the
water which covered their tracks. People in
the First and Third wards Of Allegheny had to
boats in going to and fro=I their homes.
Ample warning was received by most Of the
househoIders and business firms to make prep
arations 70 r1inimfze losses
The highest stage reached by the swollen riv-
ers here 29.4 feet, at the government dam
Herr's Island This was at 6 o'clock in the
evening From that time the water gradually
began to subside. Three hours later the record
at this point was 291 feet The cold weather
n hich set in last night checked the flood. and
prevented far more serious damage
Towns below here the Ohio still to
have their worst experiences. AT McKee's
Rocks and coraopolis n few miles below here.
The water tonight is so high that the business
sections Of both places are submerged, and
several streetCar lines were forced to suspend
operations. East Liverpool. Ohio. reports thirty
feet Of water. seyenty-fve houses flooded and
Of CHTSReQ-
Wellsviile, four miles below East Liverpool. the
mill Of the American Tin Plate Company is par
tally inundated, and scores of families are suf-
ferinE.
SteubenvilIe. Ohio reports thirty feet Of water.
and rising five inches an hour. Five more feet
are expected. which wiI cause the Wheeling and
Lake Erie and the Cleveland ard Pittsburg rail-
roads and the mills the low ground to sus-
pend operations.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
cRBETr MEETS JEFFRIEs.
Arrangements Made for Match in June
Fort Erie Barred.

The two heavyweight Trizefghters. James J.
Corbett and James J. Jeffrtes. met az Tom
O'Rourke's yesterday afternoon This meet
ing did not fulfil the arranged details for the
real meeting. which is TO take place the last eH
June. There was considerable verbal sparrinS'
but on the whole everything was harmonious
and Jefries even declared that he had been
sadly misrepresented lately. The meet II 40 be
held before the club that offers the largest purse
Fort Erie barred. On this COrbett stood hrT'-
Forfeits Of 5000 will be posted The bids are
to be sent to ORourke, and IN duphcate 70
Harry Corbett, in San Francisco A Twenty-Five
round go is expected Many puEilfsts Of note
helped to keep the peace yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
CROWD MOBS POLICE.
Baseball Bat Breaks DetectfUe's Ja10
Reserves Called Out.

One policeman had his Jaw broken with a
baseball bat, two others were bruised and bat
tered and had their uniforms torn, and dozen
Scandinavians who live near Second-ave. and
Twenty-eighth-st. are nursing black eyes and
bruised heads as the result of a riot yesterday.
The reserves of the East Thirty-ffth-st. sta
tion were called out and six prisoners one a
woman, were taken.
It began with fight between Edward Fan
stein, of No. 322 East Twenty-eighth-st., and an
unknown man. Fansteln is six feet two IN
height and when Policeman McDonough tried
to stop the fight Fanstein grappled with the
policeman The two clinched and rolled over
and over in the street. Somebody ran into the
tenement house and told Fansteins mother that
her son was in scrap" with cop" Mrs
Eanstein got into the thick of the fray, scream
ing:
Kill the cop! Kill the cop
Fanstein did his best to obey instructions
SWedes and Scandinavians who live IN the
neighborhood piled into the street and helped
him. Detectives Hickey and Cavanaugh' VINO
had been out looking for excise violations went
to McDonough's aid. They say Ed Moylan
swung a baseball bat across Hickey's face split
ting his lower lip, knocking out three teeth ana
breaking his jawbone. ,1 co--
In the mean time somebody had toId ser
1aant Oa1v at the East Thirty-hfth-st statlon'
that "all the cops were being killed. ana me tne
reserves were turned out. fney TedcheI ~ a
acone inst as the fight began TO De general M nlLN
Irhan nearly everybody of a hundred OF lIloIe
neonIe had a paving stone or a CLUB. Ihese hlIo
eiles we're lust beginning to ny "nen 'le -
serves rushed in short w9[n e, Nth their clubs
Fanstein his mother. Otto Weinert anu E4,l' y.
Nenple all Of No. 322 East IWehtS 80 ~
5 Iob, NfovIan who refused his ADDRESS, dLu
aenTy IV Johnson. of No 321 East Twenty-eightn
st we're the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
FLOOD DAMAGE IN MOHAWK VALLEY.
Railroad Tracks Flooded-Houses and
Bridge Washed Away.

Schenectady, ". \, March 1.-The ice in the
Mohawk moved out this morning and formed
a gorge against the Dunsbach ferry bridge.
fourteen miles from this city. The flats for q
distance Of five miles were covered with water
from five 20 fifteen feet deep. the tracks Of the
Troy branch of the Central were flooded four
feet deep for nearly a> mile, and the damage Is
heavy 20 farm property and in the loss Of ami
mails In the afternoon the gorge broke. carry
ing away three cottages and washing away part
Of the bridge The loss TO the bridge company
IS estimated at $4,000. People living IN sur
rounding houses were rescued by boats
The Mohawk rose eighteen feet above low
water mark but is gradually Teceding.
Several thousand dollars damage was zone 10
The hanks of the canal as the result OF a gorge
west oF this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
FOR La BoURGoGNE's DEAD.
Monument to Be Built in Havre by syndi-
cate of Stewards of That Port.

It vas announced yesterday by Harry J. Matson.
chief steward of the steamship La Savoe. that the
Syndicate Of Stewards of the Port of Havre, OF
which Mr. Matson is secretary. is to build in the
cemetery Of St. Marie, HavFe, a monument TO
honor the memory of the passengers and crew OF
La Bourgogne, which went down on July 1, 1888
The Conseil Municipal Of Havre has set aside a
large plot in the cemetery, and many prominent
persons in that city interested In the move
rent Charles Matson. head waiter at Delmonicos s..
Will IL is announced receive subscriptions in this
city and a request has been made that those who
had friends or relatives lost the liner will send
their full names the syndicate representative SO
that they may be engraved on the proposed monu-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
10 REeIN coAcH!Ne TRIPs.

A series of regular coaching trips is to be begun,
bsg4nnine on March 81, when James H. Hyde VIII
mt a public coach the seventy-mile run from
the Holland House to Lakewood. 10 run 10 Lax e
80 W 80 da1 and hack the next. This coach is
- he called the Liberty. 1t will be run daily until
fbe opening Of the races at Morris Rark on Nay =
a oosich is tn he run between the PlazA ttotel anu
tho coS Somntry Club at Westchester in charge OF
George E. Hodge. E H Hartman Is 10 LlSIIdg1 T, d
aTnt Club at Goshen The Pionser with Reenaidd
HIe ~ the Casino at Ardsley. he and Alfred van
derbiIt driving on alternate days ON May froTc n
sberrx!s to the Turf and Field Club at West,
atS- oH5 the old Good Times from the WALDORF
cneSSer SSer,a park under the management Of Aure
FatonYi,