davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
A DICTIONARY OF THE AIR
Skywords All Pronounceable

Wen break enough limbs flying
without breaking our jaws on unpro-
nounceable foreign words in talking
about IL.
So the following simple vocabulary.
made up OF com binations Of words
generally known. is proposed. IL COW
ers those phases OF aviation which are
now In sight. Later developments
should be named by similar process
TO be consistent.
Adapt nautical terms to air naviga-
ton wherever possible. like larboard.
starboard, etc. IL would DE more than
one person could do In lifetime 10
master both sea and air terms II SINH
lar or identical ideas In sea and air
experience were expressed differently.
Here are some airwords:
To ny, to air--to travel through the
air. rgg IA.
To rise. to alight, TO dismount ,s,r
Aircraft-any kind OF flying ma
chine or balloon.
Balloon-aircraft lighter than air
Dirigible balloon-one which can be
steered.
Flying machine-aircraft heavier
than air
Airboat-small aircraft, for one to
IL persons.
Airship--aircraft for more than IL
persons.
Airexpress-aircraft used TO carry
parcels.
Airmail-aircraft used 10 carry mail.
Airyacht-aircraft for racing.
Airrace-race in the air.
Fyier, airman, birdman, airwoman,
airgirl. birdwoman-one who flies.
Airdriver-one who drives an air
craft.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

Say. nav"
WHAT now Edwin? More OF your
interminable questions?"
What is that thing you bought
today?"
THAT Is vacuum cleaner
What's IL made ont of--vacuum. -
mo: Il is made out OF metal and
wood IT Is used to- clean carpets. "a
Then why don't they call Ii a car
pet cleaner? Does II clean vacuunns.
too?"
mo. vacuums do not get cleaned.
The vacuum cleans the carpet"
What Is vacuum. maw?"
"A vacuum is an empty space"
"Oh, YOU clean carpet full OF dirt
with an empty space? What becomes
OF the vacuum after the carpet gets
clean?" tsl
Nothing becomes Of the vacuum"
"Why?" -
because a vacuum. Is nothing"
well. IL you can clean carpet
with nothing. what's the use OF buying
something To do It. within"
Edwin, ! nave no time to answer
anything more until read this book
that; Womea's Work Is Never Done,
Because They Are Alwevs InventinG
New Things To Do II With"
But ihaw, how does the vacuum
work."
"rt exhauets the air"
Huh. should think that II the air
was exhausted Il would be too tired
% sweep"
Just for that Edwin had TO be con-
tent with wind pudding for supper
stuffed with air currents.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
MISS LENEvE INDICTED.
She viii Escape Death Sentence, But
crippen Faces Hanging.

LONDON, Oct 12.-The grand jury,
sitting in Old Bailey. today returned
an indictment charging Or. n. II. Grip
pen with murder in the first degree
for the death OF his wife, Belle e.
more. the music hall singer Miss
Ethel Clare Leneve, Crippen's COM
papion in his flight to Canada. was In.
dicted on the charge OF being an ac-
cessory after the fact OF the muir
der. In that she had guilty knowledge
that a crime had been committed.
Under the indictment, Crippen, II
convicted, may be hanged. but Miss
I.eneve's severest punishment would
be O prison term. The young woman
thus escapes any possibility OF death
sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
Must KEGS out Of Politics.

Under an order just received in the
various federal Offices In Detroit, civil
service employees are absolutely pro-
hIbited from contributing to campaign
funds or using their official authority
or Influence In the interests of any
candidate. The rule Is Interpreted 10
mean that the dvil service employees
must keep out OF active participation
In politics
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

sides, all Get vertically In the ground.
The next season he discovered that
the posts had rooted and grown as
only willows know how In the fall
the floor, which, when built. was even
with the ground, was three feet above
the ground level A year ago the
barn was on stills about nine feet
high, so the farmer simply built an
other floor. This summer the lower
foot has again grown three feet and
In a short time Harold Mackubbic
will convert the structure into q three
story dwelling
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
It's Our American Dollars They're
After.

It's Our American Dollars They're
After.
At last a new light has been shed
upon the mating-too often mismat
ing---of American girls with Euro
pean titles. Witness this from The
Autobiography of An Heiress," In the
November Delineator. 4
was abruptly saved from undue
conceit, however. and set well below
the average OF my own good opinion
by a conversation which unfortun-
ately overheard at large evening re-
cention given In the most crowded
of houses by one OF the greatest
ladies In London. I had abandoned
all attempt to dance and my partner
had gone to fetch my fan. which
had left In distant seat I was
leaning against the wall near the
window, half hidden by the curtain,
when two young men stepped into the
room from the balcony outside. One
Of them was stranger to me, the
other knew we'll. He was the friend
OF certain persona person l par.
ticularly liked--not a duke, as my
schoolmates used to prophesy Tin
deed | had not found myself exclu-
sively surrounded by dukes), but a
gentleman possessed OF romantic
enough title and very charming man
ners. who had been paying me mark
ed attention; who was, to tell the
truth, the partner-perhaps In two
senses OF the word--for whom was
then waiting.
which is the little American
heiress they're all making such fuss
about?" asked the first man, the
stranger
For the moment I don't see her"
answered the other. fixing his glass
In his eye and staring ahead OF him
But II you notice Ashford anywhere
he's safe to be lowering around her"
rs she gcod-looking?"
$3.50. Not bad. Thin. Blonde.
Small face. Large eyes"
Does he mean business"
Rather. IL he can pull II OF. But
it's an awful grind, he says. She
doesn't know enough to take Il as a
bargain, so he has to make love to
her. And he's mad about his cousin.
lady Violet, poor old chap Not a
shilling between them! Beastly bore
This girls well enough, but she hasn't
the physique of our women nor tAe
snap OF most Americans. In fact. no
body would look twice nj her II n
wasn't for her money"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

Claude, the iceman, hummed live
ly air as he trippei up to the nth
floor with a l50.pour cake OF ice on
his shoulder. Claude was merry at
his work always.
Unfortunately, someone had drop
ped a slice OF bacon on the fourth
landing. Very careless Of some one.
Note now how Claude steps upon
the slippery, slidery bacon.
Isn't Is remarkable how fast some
people can get down stairs?
THE End)
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
Cnjoins Proposed Cut In Express
Rates.

CHICAGO, Oct i2.--Judge G. c.
KohIsaat. sitting In the United States
circuit court today issued a temper.
airy injunction. preventing the Illinois
state Railroad and Warehouse Com.
mission from enforcing Its order for
general reduction In express charges
throughout the state of Illinois
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

made remarks which reflected on her
character. Anna Stansek filed suit In
the circuit court. Wednesday. for S..
900. The remarks to which the plain
tiff objects were made. she alleges,
In the presence of several persons.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

what Farmer Har-
old Mackubbic. OF
Loydminister, Sas.,
10 saying to his
nearest neighbors.
A few years ago
Mackubbic was
short of funds and
timber was scarce.
But he did want a
barn mighty bad.
so he cut of some
willow trees. cut
ting them up for
corner posts and
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

Aid. Herman link called on Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Lawson.
Wednesday morning. to ask him what
can be done toward collecting FIVE
years rent on the city property occu-
pied by r. r. Viger on Twentieth-st.
and later traded to viger at what is
alleged to be great sacrifice. link
thinks the rent OF the 80 feet frontage
ought to be computed at about 5000 a
rear.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.

Effective Friday, October 7th. Ioca
ton will be 11s Woodward avenue In.
stead Of 124 Woodward avenue.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
CORPORATION HAD
8 CENTS IN BANK
Men Appointed Tc Take Charge Of
Bankrupt Company Says It's An
other $50 Per Cent Fraud.

show many . bubble doth eala
reason prick,
seerning the fool who tries Go sect
Rseh-Quick.'
such lssso. learnt, much wiser men
would make
AID iesve bat few 90 chase each new
dressed fake"
From An Appeal 60 Reason"
Pamphlet seat broadcast ~ The In
terstate Lana and Building Cooper
stive Asseciatfea 81 Ne. al Broad
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13
BARN GROWS A STORY
HIGHER EVERY YEAR

WINNIPEG. Man, Oct. 12.-Just
water your house q little and watch
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

- Prsssi.S Dose R,sst. Tire:
III S1s6 o. CITY sssk
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

An enthusiastic meeting in the In
terests OF City Clerk Nichols and Ala.
Thompson and Field. OF the SIXTH
ward. was held at No. $50 Michigan
ave-. Tuesday night. Ray Mahon was
chairman and about $50 men we.e
present.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

The common council, Tuesday night,
confirmed Mayor Breitmeyers ap-
pointments Of Richard Helson. as q
member OF the department OF build
ings To succeed william b. Stratton.
anu DIR. Charles Aaron and MAX
Droock as members OF the city pian
and Improvement commission.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

CONGRESSMAN Nick Longwortn,
known to fame chiefly because he -
the son-in-law Of Col Roosevelt, or
rather, the husband OF Alice, is among
the speakers who have been secured
by the Republican state central COM
mittee for the campaign. With MIN
will come w. c. Harding. candidate
for governor OF Ohio. and both are
billed to speak in Morenci. Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-13

Nicholas J. WhclGn, field secretary
of the Republican state central COM
mitee, who also has charge Of the
speakers bureau. il mapping out itin-
eraries for the Osborn and Townsend
campaigns and will be prepared TO an
nounce them in day or two. The
itineraries. 1t Is said, will be most
comprehensive. covering. every 5ec-
ton Of the state. TAR. Osborn speaks
In st. Joseph Wednesday evening.
Thursday afternoon he will be in Mo-
renci and Thursday night In Adrian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
new I}BJR55 ABE
DN THE VVAY
FAlRMoNT AND cLARkssuRe
TRACTION COMPANY HAS OR.
DERED AN ADDITION TO ITS
ROLLING sTocck IN SHAPE OF
SIX NEW COACHES.

The Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac.
ton Company Is getting six new cars
for city traffic from the Newark Car
Company, OF Newark. Ohio.
Two OF these cars were shipped yes,
.terday and four more Will be shipped
on Monday.
Those that were shipped yesterday
will be brought TO this city where
trucks will be placed under the bod
les and they Will be equipped for SER
vice. The company hopes to have
them in service by Monday night.
One of these cars will be used In
this city. and the other will be put In
the car service at Clarksburg.
OF the. four cars that will be- ship.
ped on Monday two will be used in
this city and two VIII be taken to
Clarksburg. -
These cars will be quite an addi.
ton to the service In these ciuco.
The company has been operating here
with only one extra car. Were there
an accident putting a car out OF con-.
mission, the company would have all
OF their cars working and II two cars
were disabled II would not be able to
maintain the schedule for the city.
The new supply OF cars will obvlate
this danger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
LORD NoRTHcLlFFE OF DAILY
NAIL EXTENDS HIS CHRISTMAS.
4 GREETINGS tTo PRESIDENT
y TAFT, s ENDING THEM BY ONE
OF HIS BEST MEN.
/ RECORD BREAKING TRIP.
Visitor Has Audience Not Only With
Nations Chief Executive But Vice
President and Speaker Cannon
~ American Railways Do Their Part.
NOW ON WAY. BACK
TO STARTING POINT.
f(special 10 West Virginian,l !

Especial to West yirginian)
% BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 17.-Lord
Northcliffe, the journalistic Napoleon
of London, has pulled of a Christmas
{ stunt that proves his title to be no
mlsnomer.; .sss
III was no less than sending one of
n Ills best men OF the London Daily
Mail, w. r. Holt, on the Cunarder.
Z nrday noon to extend his Christmas
greetings in person TO President Taft
and return by the same ship to.mor-
row.
x Thus but twelve days away from
the British metropolis.
Arrangements We're made on this
side through the New York Times.
! The managing editor OF that paper,
! Carl Van Anda, with Messrs. T. Walk.
Eer Williams and Percy Brown, of his
Nstaff. together with F. W. Bullock, the
american representative Of the Daily
Mail met the Hauretania In a special
Coming up with her Mr.. Holt was
lowered over the ships side when op:
.poslte Liberty Island to the deck OF
the tug. q Z at : 4 ~
This was at half past three. yester-
stpg as she, feae ehed Ambrose Light
day morning. AT four o,clock Mr.. Holt
put foot on shore at the. Jersey Cen
tal Station and four minutes later
She moved out; the station on the Royal
Blue special train that was awaiting
the party. .5.R
The ninety odd miles to Philadel.
phia was run In an hour and thirty
minutes. Another ninety odd miles to
baltimore in an hour and thirty eight
minutes and the remaining forty miles
to Washington in forty minutes.
BIZ All this running was from station
ito. station the time from New York to
5(contlnued on Pao. =;veJ \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
0F
BALTIMORE &
Ohio HERE
PRESIDENT WILLARD rs ACCOM-.
PANlEDyeY GENERAL MANAGER
a. w. THOMPSON AND, OTHER
E HIGH OFFICIALS OF ROAD.
THEY make AN INSPECTION
Wanted to Have Look at Improve.
ments Being Made In His Neishbor.
hood-local Yards Too Small and
Enlargement May Follow Visit.

President Willard, OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company and A..
w. Thompson, general manager OF
the same system and other men who
.are not prominently Identified with
the company were last evening in this
city on the periodical inspection trip.
The party came down from Grafton
arriving here about four O'Clock. They
went direct from the station to the
Yards and then back to the station.
The party Inspected the depot which
was packed full of freight. The par.
" then passed on to Grafton and from
that city the officials went east, There
was no inspection OF the local station.
The inspection was more partlcu.
larry looking over the Improvements
that are being made on the road be-
tween this city and Cumberland.
President Willard never misses an
opportunity when he is out on this
part OF the system to drop into Fair.
mont and see what is being done.
II Is here that the company has one
OF the best revenue producing points
on the entire system During the
summer months the revenue on coal
alone at this point was over. $500 900
per month. ,,5:S z &
President Willard has always shown;
g, friendly spirit TO the people Of
'Falrmont and they believe that he
Will give them a great deal better rail-.
road facilities than she now has.
The local yards are too small to ac.
commodate the trade that comes 10
the road. This is getting worse all
OF the time because OF the increased
coal development that is being car
ried on at this time.
On his former visits President Wi.
lard found the yard in a very con.
gested condition and for long time
1t was impossible for the road to
move the freight that accumulated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
.TELEGRAPHERS
ARE tt. MEET
At wheeling
THOSE OF THE BALTIMORE AND
4 OHIO SYSTEM WILL GATHER
{ TO DISCUSS POSSIBLE CHANGES
IN WAGES. AND WORKING
SCHEDULE.
SCALE EXPIRES ON MARCH 80.
Present Conditions Generally Salts.
factory But It Is Said Important
Matters That Affect the Men Need
Looking After - More Frequent
Meetings.

A special meeting of the telegraph
operators OF the Baltimore and Ohio
system has been called for Wheeling
to be held early in March for the pur.
pose OF taking up matters pertaining
to- the wage scale and working sched.
.ule.
The scale expires on March 80.
The regular meeting OF the telegra.
pliers was held In Wheeling this week.
The wage scale was discussed but
nothing was done. 1t was decided to
consider this matter at a special meet.
ing. =
Y. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Telegraph Association has member.
ship OF one hundred. 1t is desired that
as many as possible attend the spe.
cial meeting.
It is not likely that there will be
any radical changes made for the con.
ditons now existing are generally sat.
isfactory but there are some matters
that need attention and these viii be
carefully looked after.
The telegraphers intend to have
their meetings more frequent in or
der to discuss matters pertaining to
their general welfare.
/ H r n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
TWO
MINES WERE
IDLE TODAY
ALL ARE OWNED BY THE CON.
SoLiDATloN COAL COMPANY
WHICH is UNABLE TO SECURE
TRANSPORTATION FOR THE
PRODUCT OF ITS INDUSTRIES.
PRES WILLARD INVESTIGATED



There are twenty-five mines OF the
Consolidation Coal Company idle to.
day on account OF the lack OF car sup
ply.
In the history of the mining indus
try in this region the facilities for
shipping coal were never as bad as
at this time.
This morning there were eighty
cars TO be distributed In this region
when there should have been fourteen
hundred.
The railroad company seems TO
have a great deal of trouble in get.
ting tho loaded cars emptied. Since
the close of the lake season on No.
yerrber 20. ninety-five per cent. Of
the coal shipments have been east.
Traffic has become congested at
tide water and the railroad men have
not yet recovered from the conges-
ton.
+ Another thing that has caused dis.
organization In the operation OF trains
is the acid In the water eating up the
boilers OF the engines.
The Baltimore and Ohio will soon
have thirty new engines that will be
placed In service and these will help
matters here.
President Willard and General Man.
a5er Thompson promised yesterday
to give the local operators relief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
IT'S SAID 1T is GETTING ALMOST
IMPOSSIBLE FOR SOME MAR.
.,RiED MEN TO PREVENT THEIR
WIVES FROM LEAVING -THEM-
NO EXPLANATION OFFERED.
MRS. BLOOM LAST RUNWAY
husband Traced Her to This City and
+, Found Wife Working as a Domes-
tic in a Private Family-PrevaiIed
on Woman. to Accompany Him
Home.
HAS THREE CHILDREN,
OLDEST is ONLY FIVE.

Brady Bloom. OF Finwick. near
fleetwood, came here last night with
his three children aged luurteen
months. three and five years. respec.
lively, In search OF Mrs. Bloom, who
came 10 this city on Thursday, Decem-
bcr 8.
Mrs. Bloom came to this city with
the intention Of leaving her husband
1t is said. When she came here she
stayed over night at a local hotel and
the next morning she answered a
want ad. and applied for a position
as domestic in local home. She
was engaged.
Mrs. Bloom wrote TO friend at
Finwick and signed her name as Miss
Tabltha Norris. She gave her ad.
dress as 112 Wheeling, street, this
cit.
Il was by this letter that Bloom was
,abr ~ laCe MS VIE. .Ty.ty,,a.r,
+: Bloom on his arrival here had Pc.
.ICn,ttnna1 -, Dauna Ist,,a No.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17

coal to this class OF. trade.
The railroad officials set up the ar
gument that the hopper bottom cars
were the ordinary coal cars and that
the gondolas cars were special cars.
The railroad company argued that q
was not required TO provide special
cars. The railroad commission would
not concede this point
p The Ohio men claimed that thoy
We're not getting even as many OK tliei
hopper cars as they could use and that
the gondola cars we're being sent 10
West Virginia.
The railroad officials promised to
send the Ohio men the kind OF cars
that they asrked for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
women of FINWICK ARE
POSSESSED OF A mania
FIRST ACCIDENT ON THE
FAlRMoNT AND NORTHERN

The first; accident on the Fairmont
and Northern line occurred yesterday
afternoon.
z Commodore Bowman was making all
inspection Of the road and when below
Meredith Spring, nearly opposite
Hoult. his car collided with the work
car that was stringing the high ten.
sion wire from Rivesville sub-staItion
this way.
Tho cars came together ON n bend
4 in the road. The passenger car was
reversed SO that the impact was very
light. Commodore held on to the
controller.
No person was injured. The only
damage to the passenger car was that
sorile OF the car windows were broken
from the jar when the cars <came
together.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
HOPPER BOTTOMS UNPOPULAR.
Customers Have No Troubles and Con.
doiar Cars Are Only Ones. They Can
Use to AdYantage.-Railroad Claims
. These Are Special Car.
SHOWING FAvoRITlsM

ToE'S"iNS sFANOnl ION
TO THE WEST VlRGlNlANs.
The coal operators along the Ohio
lines of the. Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road and Messrs. Galloway and SEQ.
Vile, representatives Of the railroad
company appeared before the Ohio
state railroad commission on Wednes-
day on complaint OF the Ohio opera. !.
tors that the company'was not giving
them cars:
( 1t developed that the principal cause
ofcomplain was that the company was
giving these operators hopper bottom
cars almost exclusively. "a car 1t Is
said. that is not adapted to the use
of the Ohio operators.
The hopper bottoms are advantage.
Gus TO the use OF the large handlers,
who have trestles upon which they
can place the car in order to unload 1t.
The Ohio operators do not sell mucll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
! KID | D l.|'B||IIlR'||lINE|''R !
MAY 'VI|| 1 I|l|l|||1 LIVE.
HAS FRAcTUREI lSKULL IAs RE.
+ suLTsoF HIS 30 gTgsRiTH Jo oHN.i
my KANE WHEN NE WAS.
KNOCKED OUT, HIS HEAD
STRIKING FLO ooR OF THE RING.

PHILADELPHEs, Pa, Dec. H.
(Special1-At the Erankord Hos.
pital today It was stated that Edward
kid" Gardner. lightweight who was
knocked out by Sohiay Kaine has
but little chance f6 recover.
He received a fraStured skull from
his head hitting the door Of the ring.
Kaine Is held without bail to await
the outcome Of Gardnerss injuries.
Edward Holland, The referee and
Of the Spnpareil Atlantic
Club is under bail az witness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17

Many Others. s-
: WASHINGTON, Dec. .17.-President
Taft will address the greatest gatneI.
Ing OF business men ever held in this
country on March 10th, at Atlanta,
Georgia, where the Southern CONNER
cial Congress will be in session for
three days beginning March Sth, 1911.
The Governors Of the other fifteen
Southern States united with Governor
Brown, of Georgia, is extending this
invitation TO President Taft, which
was delivered to him yesterday
through the executive committee OF
the Southern Commercial Congress
and a committee from. Georgia.
The programme OF the three days,
will be tho most Important in the his
tory OF the commercial South, ana in;
yitatlons will be issued to the most
prominent men OF the nation to par.
ticipate. In addition 70 the address
by the President, who has chosen for
his subject, "a Greater Nation
through Greater south,n addresses
will be made by ex.Presidenf5 Roose.
Welt GoT-clect Woodrow, Wilson, Of
New Jersey, Hon. T. v. Powderly,
Surgeon General Walter Nymans the
Governors OF the Southern states; and
,other distinguished men throughout
the entire country.
This vast rally is intended to typi,
rs In vivid manner to the people OF
the nation that the South, regarding
itself as an integral portion OF our
great country, has set itself to the
task Of building still greater nation
through the growth and development
of still greater South. T
Final arrangements of the pro.
gramme are now being completed by
the executive committe OF the South.
ern Commercial Congress at Wash:
ington, who expect to announce the
full list OF speakers within a few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
7.HREE.|lEll1N
QU!..HRREIllIIE!FR|
AN|AIl Wife

ATLANTA. Ga, dee. Is77.s-Three
brothers were killed ii d fight over
a woman according 10 reports re.
ceiyed today from Hsewell. Ala, Just
over Georgia State line. Z, 4
Whack, Richard and Alfred Bene.
field are dead. Accotding 10 dispatch.
es a free for all struggle began in a
discussion over tho wife Of kichard.
Sheriff 5Iosell started for tie scene
Immediately. h
HaeTell is remote and the details
are not learned. 81 ;5i3