davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

"grummet." a spliced rope ring OF about
four inches outside diameter.
The holes are rings chalkec on the
deck, placed so as TO put premium on
accurate approaching. for instance In an
alley way between the deckhouses. so
that the hole has TO be played around
a corner.
Some obvious local rules have TO be In
troduced 10 deal with scuppers and other
hazards and stymie conditions In or with
IN few inches OF the hole.
Local rules are. OF course necessary in
addition TO the st. Andrews code, which
always prevails The local rules customary
on the English liners are as follows:--
l. No person shall be allowed to play
unless he holds a members card and
has paid for the same
2. The proceeds OF the sale OF mem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
TORONTO

Runs-Halligan. Woods. Vandergrift 2.
Merritt al; Thoney. Riggs 2-3 Left
on bases-Toronto 6; Jersey City s. First
base on balls--off Merritt s: of McGinley
4 Struck out-By Merritt 3; by .McGin-
ley 2. Two-base hit--Vandergrift. Three
base hit--Clement Sacrifice hits-Moore.
Vandergrift. Prick. SNcen bases-Woods.
Cassidy. White. Riggs. Double plays
vandergrift TO Moore 20 Woods: Moore
20 Cassidy; Frick TO McGovern 10 Yale.
Hit by pitched bsil-By Merritt 1: by
McGinley I. Umpires -kerins and Cam
pau Time-ih 45m.
BALTIMORE. 8; MONTREAL. q
The locals took the third straight from
the Montreals yesterday At Baltimore. N
..t. - -i.s a.. - Iri.t I,,l ,.Ilns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
LEADS
IN MEDAL GOLF

New York golfer. George T. Brokaw,
representing the Garden City Golf club,
led the field In the S6 hole medal play
qualifying round yesterday over the links
OF the Country club at Atlantic city.
Brokaw returned rounds OF SO and so,
for total Of 163, leading the next best
man, +. oden Horstman Of Philadelphia.
by six strokes.
Five clubs were represented In the
team contest. which was won by the
Philadelphia Country club, with a total
Cor four men OF 71b. There were so odd
starters and 81 returned cards
A half gale OF wind whistled over the
course. making Il several strokes harder
than under normal conditions. Otherwise
everything was ideal. the course being in
especially good turf. Tne veteran. Charles
l. Tappin. who played with Brokaw
showed an unusual reversal OF form. for
after a capital Sc, In the morning. he
went completely of. taking a 81
J. A. Hamilton OF Englewood. winner
Of the second cup IN the recent Lake
wood tournament. qualified in the frst
division. But Jasper Lynch OF Lake
wood just missed the FIRST set by stroke
The best scores were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
PROVIDENCE

Runs-Dunn--l; Badel 2, Gettman 3,
Mcconnell, Smith, Mattress 2-9 stolen
Harley, Mattress 2.
Two base hit--W oods. Three base hit
Brockett Home run--Gettman. Sacri-
BY Gronln-Gettman, Hill, Smith,
Wood, Brockett: by Brockett--McFar
land. Lachance 2, Kruger 2. First
base on balls-Of Cronin 2; of Maddox
1; of Brockett s. Hit by pitched ball
by Cronin 1. Umpire-Kelly. Time
IN. b5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
NEWARKS TWO HOME RUNS
OFF FAULKNER WON GAME

The Newarks, at home. fell on Faulkner
OF Rochester in the sixth inning OF yes
terdays game and with three singles and
two homers turned what looked like
defeat into victory and drove the Bron-
cho twirler to the bench. Score:
NEWARK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
GIANTS bLANkED
BY BOSTON TEAM
McGraw's String of Victories
Broken By Excellent Support

After winning 10 games in succession,
the New York champions we're shut out
by Boston yesterday at Boston, the locals
batting In three runs. Pfeffer's effective
ness and the excellence OF his support
formed combination against which the
visitors were unable TO contend. Score
Innings .......... 3 8 $50
Boston ...,.....2 90 o x-3
pHlLADELPHiA ;. BROOKLYN T.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn played an
unusually even game yesterday at Phila-
delphia, the hits being the same and the
nelding faultless. The locals won out on
their long drives. Attendance 3075. Score:
pbIIadsSIS6;is, pbbnIInidnSIS 6,;i,'''.'" 2 3 : SS5Ss
Brooklyn ......... o o % o.
ST. LOUIS 4, CINCINNATI |.
st Louis defeated Cincinnati yesterday
AT st Louis to L. Weimer weakened in
the sixth and the Cardinals scored ali
their runs at that time. Attendance 1900
Score:
81 Louis :......... 0 0 90 900 "A
Cincinnati ........,0 0 o 900 O-i
"a ~ ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-Melay, Cockman, Fertsch, Gatins
Boster-5; Yancey. Wallace, Burrell-3.
Home runs-Foster, Gatins. Wallace.
Two-base hit-Yancey. Sacrifice hits-En-
gle. steelman. Stolen bases-CockInan 2,
Brown. Duffy. First base on balls-Off
Fertsch 1; OF Faulkner 2. Struck out-By
Fertsch G; by Faulkner 3; by Schultze 8.
Passed bali--Stselman- Left on bases
Newark 4; Rochester T. Double plays
Bngie TO Brown TO McAuiey; Engle 10
Brown Umpfre3cuuahzn Fifne-4A- -4oas,-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
.Batted for PauIkner in the seventh.

JERSEY CITY Z, TORONTO g.
Toronto batted Moskitman out OF the
box, with three hits and two runs. In the
FIRST inning yesterday at Jersey City, but
with the substitution OF Merritt on tho
slab the Canadians effectiveness oiap-
peared. and only four hits were made In
the eight remaining innings. On the 9TH
er hand. the locals hit Mckinley freely.
Attendance TOO Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
RACING, BOXING, BASEBALL RESULTS
BUFFALO.

Maddox then got going and no more
damage was done The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

I1'uu' 0HuIFsI, Bytrs-3, j.
Bannon. q. Bannon-2 Three-base hit
Hunter Home runs-O'Hara Sacrifice
hits-Wagner, Hartman. Stolen bases
oHana. huelsman 2. Double play-Hart-
man 10 Massey. First base on balIs-Or
Adkins 4; off Whalen 8. Struck out-Bv
Adkins 3 Left on bases-Baltimore /.
Montreal s. Umplre-Moran. Time-lh
45m.
'Batted for Whalen in the ninth.
GAMES TO-DAY. 3!
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore ..
EASTERN I.EAGJru cr >-,%y~-,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

OGORMAN's JEWELERS. TOUR
NAMENT.
wIGHTMAN-HOUGH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Cahill had the f1rst place In the list, with
an average OF 100 1886 but did not roll III
a sufficient number OF games TO get the
pri>e. Besser obtained an average OF
SO 1872
SUMMER LEAGUE.
Summer league was then formed,
with the following alleys represented:
Broad Street, Central. Crown, Infantry
Hall, Valley, Atwells Avenue, East
Providence. O'Gorman's. Washington and
Mount Pleasant.
The following officers were elected:
s. r. Baxter president; n. III. Gerry, sec
retary; Fred Con. treasurer.
Season Of IS weeks. commencing next
Wednesday night.
The rules of the City league were adopt
ed.
Schedule for first week (games on alleys
OF nrst-named team:
Crown VS.. O'Gorman's.
Infantry Hall va. AtwelPs Avenue.
Central vs. Valley.
East Providence VS.. Mount Pleasant.
Washington VS.. Broad Street.
CENTRAL MFG. TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04

Chicago at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL I.EAGTrE OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
EAGLE NO. 1.


INFANTRY HALL A. a. 8. co. TOUR
NAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-04
BOWLING PRIZES AWARDED At
CLOSE OF CITY LEAGUE SEASON

Yesterdays meeting OF the City league
ended the bowling season, and the open
ing events OF the new Summer league
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27
NOTICE

TO all Democratic Voters: If there
ever was time in the history of the
democratic party for the manifesto
ton Of loyalty and patriotism on the
part of its members, it is right now
If we are to win a victory and elect
president two years hence, we must
first elect a house of representatives
this fall. A democratic house can and
will investigate every department of
the government. With all of them
honeycombed by graft, the edges of
which, only, have been touched by re-
cent exposure and prosecutions, there
will be revelation of rottenness that
will astound the country and create
demand for a democratic admins
tration to clean the government work
shop.
To win the house we need money to
defray legitimate expenses and get
out our vote. We have no protected
monopolies from which to draw to fill
our Golfers, as thew do those of the
republican party. We must, therefore,
appeal to lovaI democrats for contri-
buttons. Will you send us 81 at once,
and in return for this we will send
you copies of our campaign literature
issued by the committee. You will
have the thanks of the entire demo-
cratic party for your favorable re-
Spouse to our request.
Address all remittances to ]. NJ.
Griggs, Chairman. Munsey Building.
Washington, d. C.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27

denied the doctrine of the Declaration
OF Independence that all men are ere
ated equal, and denounced the self
evident truths of Jefferson as self
evident les
In 1856 another new movement, the
republican party was formed. II took
for its name the latter half of the
name OF Jefferson's party. 1t stood
squareIy upon the Declaration of In
dependence, and declared that its OBJ
Ject was to restore the action of the
government to the principles of Wash
ington and Jefferson
In 1861 the new movement elected
Abraham Lincoln president of the Uni
ted States. Lincoln was a Jefferson
ian republican. He said: i have
never had a feeling politically that did
not spring from the sentiments en-
bodied in the Declaration of indie
pendence.'
For years the republican party
maintained the principles of Lincoln,
but finally it went the way of all
parties long in power. 1t is controlled
now by special interests, who use the
government for their private profit.
1t has united with the democratic
party in this state in a criminal COM
bination to deny to the people of New
York their legal rights and their 20
litical liberties.
is there not need for a new party,
based On fundamental American prin-
ciples and who will say, in the light
OF history that it will not succeed?
Our little league is only local. but
it is fired with the spirit of the men
OF rs. We believe that all men are
created equal and have equal rights
before the law. We deny the divine
right OF monopoly to tax us, and of
special privilege to exploit us. We
claim the right of popular government
Of self-government, and the right to
have our votes counted as cast.
we stand with Jefferson in favor
of government for the greatest good
of the greatest number We say with
Jackson If there is power in this
country greater than the power of the
people we will destroy it,"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27
HEARST ON new PARTIES
New York Editor and Gubernatorial
Candidate Discusses New Parties
in the Light of History

In recent address w. r. Hearst
said:
"A leading newspaper occupies some
space in an attempt to prove that
new parties are seldom successful. /
would like to review briefly and with
out argument the exact historical facts
relating to the formation of new par
ties In this country and l think we
will arrive at different conclusion.
/ think we will become convinced
that the success of any movement
depends not upon whether it is
needed
When a new movement offers to
the people reforms and advantages
which the old parties deny them, it is
almost uniformly successful. The first
new party which atiained conspicuous
success in this country was the indie
pendent party of 1776. That move
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27
Mothers! Mothers !! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
while TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and
IS the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. Twenty Eve cts. bottle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Keep away from people you dislike
and don't talk about them.
Put hog IN n parlor. and he would
break out and wallow In mudhola.
1t becomes necessary occasionally for
every man to take punishment. When
sour time comes don't annoy others
with your screams.
Isn't it Il fact that tho most success,
full men you know are polite men:
Then doesn't II follow that If you hope
TO succeed You must be polite?
When you hear man abused be
hipd his back we do not think, "Ifow
unpopular other people are!" but GLOW
we all catch it when we are not
around"
Don't worry if You are not COOL
looking. You look all right to YOU
friends. The best looks OH earth could
not make You look good to your enc.
mics, and those who are not Interested
in you don't know how you Look
Atchlson Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-23
ZULU WAR TACTICS.
nctE"d oc Attack with the Crescent
ENrrlnilnn.

Zulu military tactics are associated
with the n.niu OF rynka. the ruthless
Huiu coMtl,:crG", who welded into tho
stock OF tlic .Nina"ulu. the people OF tho
heavens. MI the young men Of tho va
riorS tribes liz conquered, incorporat-
Ing them Into regiments and thus
building ilI II powerful military ma
ton. Yet 1t WAS to Dinglslwnyo, tho
Wanu""rr. tint tho inception was due.
rus man. The son OF Tile chief OF tho
lMtctwi. WAS driven into exile In con-
sclArncc of an nbOrtive plot TO seize
the rrlnS al power.
During that exile he lived In Cane
Col3ny and saw the military methods
OF the British With instructive genius
hc saw low the idea could hr adapted
10 his own nation. aud on his return
and accession to the chicftai,ahip lr
divided his people into rcglnSits, dis.
iing'ishinS them 10y names and by IL
special color OF Shield for cuclI regi-
iEcnt. though for Il time they retained
The nInkomto, ar throwing aSsagal, rs
Their ch!ei weapon. lie heard tho
great use male by the british Infantry
of thcir favor,tc weapon, the bayonrt.
and 50 he replaced The uinkonto by tho
iNwa, or broad blndcd stubhlng assa.
gal.
The regularity U the Zulu tactics
has earned II the name or The crescent
formation for attack, uud It Is note
worthy that, broadly speaking, it was
The method employed blythe Beers In
their invasion Of Natal and adopted by
Lord Roberts in his advance through
Orange River Colony, and 1t WINS the
fear Of lis success which kept tho
Beers coltinhully Hi the run. The best
thing with which tu.conparc 1t Is the
/ head OF the stag haadcd beetle. Horns
are thrown out widely OH either flank,
While the main body forms the hend
Itself. From the main body small
force Is detached to engage the enemy
willie the horns creep. around tho
tlankS.
This force in tie days Of Tyaka was
frequently dispatched with the COM
manl, Go, sons of Zulu, 20 and re-
turn no more" and death at the hands
OF their fellows was the fate of those
who returned. While THIS force WAS
holding the enemy the horns cnrricd
, out their task If possible, and rs soon
as the two horns had met In the rear
Of the enemy the head or chest was
launched upon the position, and the
upshot was that tile whole force Of
the foe tasted the assagai, for In war
no quarter was given or asked.-South
African Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-23
KEPT SECRET FIVE MONTHS.
Daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman
Tells Her Mother of Marriaue.

Mrs. w. p. Cross, who was Miss
Gertrude Hoffman until five months
ago, yesterday confessed to her
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman. that
she was married last March in Eliza.
beth City, II. C. Young Cross who
is Il barber employed in the Hunting
ton hotel barber shop, had been for.
hidden to enter the Hoffman home
some time ago and had not been there
since the wedding.
Mrs. Cross Is only II years old. be-
ing the youngest child OF the Hoffman
/ family. llcssrs. r. c. and s. f..
Hoffman. proprietors of the Lexing.
ton and Lyndhurst hotels, respective.
IL. nre her brothers.
The secret of the marriage was kept
until yesterday, when the young wife
confessed to her neither ana bore
the b:nnt of stormy scene. The
marriage was blessed by Catholic
priest after. 1t had been performed by
minister at Elizabeth City.
The young couple will make their
home near Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-23
% [ | CRUSHED BY CAR
John J. HoIzback Victim Of UntoP.
tunate Accident.
FELL BENEATH MOVING TRAIN
After Attending Sessions of Fire.
mems Convention, Secretary of
North End Company Was Going to
Visit Wife When Mishap Occurred.

John j. Holzbach, secretary of
Eagle Engine Company, No. 3, who
is attending the convention OF the
4 Virginia State Fircmen's Association
Eat Richmond. had his left foot crush.
ed by car on the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad at
h Elba station, Richmond, ut 6:30
Y o'Slock yesterday evening. He was
I taken TO 4 hospital. where his foot
Z was amputatcd.
When the accident occurred Mr..
liolzbach was on his way To visit his
wife. who lives in the country near
Richmond. When he reached The
citation the train had just started AMI
IN attempting to board the cars
his foot Slipped going beneath the
wheels. One truck passed over the
left foot, mangling il horribly. He
was knocked down, hut succeeded In
pulling himself away from the track.
Several of the attendants at the
station rushed to the scene ana took
the injured man inside of the station
until an ambulance from the city hos
Tital arrived
MIR. llolzhach is we'll known. iu this
city and the news of his unfortunate
accident was received bN> his many
friends here with deep regret. lie
has been a member of the Eagle En-
sine Company since its organization
several years ago and is well known
among fircmen all over the State In
company with about 80 other mem
bers of the Eagle Engine Company
Mr.. Holzbach left this city for Rich
mond yesterday morning and MS he
was a delegate to the convention he
attended all of the meetings yester.
day At the close of the session he
started to visit his wife. Mrs. HolZ
bach was later notified OF the acct
dent to her husband and she went tc
bedside last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-23
Calendar for This Day.
Open LETTER TO ROOSEVELT
ON THE NEGRO QUESTION
Texas Editor Informs the President
About Existing Conditions in
the Southland.
By Associated Press.)

FORT WORTH, TEN, Aug 22-
Clarence Ousley, editor of the Fort
Worth Record, has written an omen
letter to President Roosevelt on the
projected abandonment of Fort
Brown. He concludes:
While not so designed. It's effect
Is to put hellish lust in the minds of
the millions of negro brntcs who are
no more comparable to the intelligent
negro you nave met than the best of
The race today is comparable to the
savage of Africa
These negroes of whom | speak
ana whom you do not know, consti.
3nte the vast majority of the Q, 900 GDC
living in OUR back yards and they are
absolutely incapable of reason So.
cial equality to their minds means
the unspeakhblc crime. For every as.
pirins and decent negro who sees the
door of hope" which you vainly i'm
asine you are holding open TO the
race, ten thousand negroes see on.y
the embrace of white virgin. Cur
OIL our rations, drive our men out Of
the house of their fathers, as an
atonement for slavery. but don't
make our wives and daughters the
victims of false philosophy and a
partisan regime
You have proved your greatness
In many achievements and like to
think you are honest. But you are
not infallible and you cannot perform
miracles
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-23
CHORUS GIRLS IN PANIC.
Excitement in Bowery Hotel While
Firemen Fight Flames.
(Ey Associated I'ress1

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--Twenty
chorus girls Stopping at the Capitol
Hotel, in the Bowcry. were the cen.
Ire of panic caused by fire in No.
200 that thoroughfare which started
early yesterday morning among the
stock OF Kleinfield, Goodstein and
kopolowitz. builders and decorators,
who occupy the building.
Firemen fought the conflagration
from tho platform of tao Third Ave.
hue IL" station at Houston street,
tying up all traffic on that line for
three-quarters of an hour, but ulti-
mately extingishing the blaze. with
an estimated damage of $4,000. Dur.
Ing the excitement Albert Manterio,
all artist, leaped from second Story
window 10 the street and was serious.
ly injured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-23
DISEASE CAUSED DEATH.
Report That Mamie Rogers Was
Murdered Unf0unded.
INVESTIGATION BY TaE POLICE
Sergeant Gray Arrested Joshua Tut
hill, Who Was Said to Have Beaten
Woman, But Released Him After
Hearing Doctors Statement.

Shortly after tho death Of Mamie
Rogers, white woman. III the Cen
eral hospital last night report was
circulated to the effect that Joshua
E. Tuthill had beaten the woman and
inflicted the Injuries from which she
died.
Police Sergeant Gray took Tuthill
into custody about. midnight ana then
made an investigation which con
WINGED him that no crime had been
committed. No evidence Of Il fight
could he found at the woman's house.
Twenty-seventh street. near Warwick
avenue, and other people In tho house
Informed the sergeant that Mamie
Rogers had been In n critical state for
some time before she was removed TO
the hospital AT the house it was
learned that Dr.. j. X. Corss had
hcen attending the woman ana 1t was
the doctors statement that satisfied
the officer.
DR.. Corss said positively that the
woman died frGm complication of
diseases and the effect of drinking
whiskey while in Il delicate state of
health
DR.. b. r. Gary the coroner, was
notified and he will make an investi.
CATION today. Tuthill was released,
with instructions TO appear at the sta
ton this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-23
saved by a Cool Head.

Sir Andrew CLARKE willie travelling In
Italy assembled Il high tower one even
Ing and found at the top another tour
lst, an Englslman. They chatted pleas.
antly for few minutes when suddenly
the stranger seized Sir Andrew by tie
shoulders and said quietly, II am 60.
Ing to throw YOU over" The man was
n maniac. The physician had only 4
moment in which to gather his
thoughts. but that moment saved him.
Pooh lie replied unconcernpdly.
Anybody can throw a man Off the
tower. IL we were Oil the ground YOU
could not throw me up That would be
TOO difficult. Yes, | could" rctortcl
tile manitc. ~ could easily throw you
up here from The ground. Let us 10
down, and ] Will 10 IT," The descent
was accordingly made, during which
Sir Andrew managed to secure help
and release himself from his perilous
situation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-23
MARINE NOTES
Wednesday, August %, 1906.
Arrived.

HETlVGO.
Steamer Kanawha' (Br), Maxwell.
sBaltimore-to Furness, Witty &
Company in ballast.
Steamer Aladdin (Nor), Bogh, Bal
timore-To Berwind, White Coal
Company in ballast.
Steamer Sverre (Noc.), Jentoff,
New York-To Berwind, White Coal
Company in ballast.
Steamer Sarstoon (Br), Camp.
bell, Boston-To Berwind White Coal
Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Lord Roberts (Br.), Boal
Galveston-To Chesapeake C Ohio
Coal Agency Company for bunker
coal.
Steamer Madrileno (Spn.), Larrina-
ga, Darion-To c. II. Arnal for bun
ker coal.
Steamer Bayport, Jensen, New Bed
ford-To White Oak Coal Company
in ballast.
Steamer Juniata, James, Baltimore
Ito Merchants and Miners Transpor.
tation Company with passengers and
merchandise.
Steamer Jefferson, Dole, New York
and Norfolk-To Old Dominion
Steamship Company with passengers
and merchandise
Schooner Jeremiah Smith, FLYNN.
D. a H.H A. . . . VI