davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
.DULLNESS FALLS ON
/. NEW YORK CHANGE
Stock Market Opens Fraction
ally Higher, But Lapse Tends
to Lower Price Levels.

NEW YORK, June s.-Having opened
fractially higher. the stock market to-
day, following President Wilson's con-
ference with the newspaper men. In the
course of which the intimation Is said
to have been conveyed that there would
be no backing down In the second
note to Germany from the nrm stand
taken in the first note to Berlin. lapsed
into a state of dullness that tended to
lower price levels.
Changes In the railroad list were
limited generally to half-point, but
In the Industrial group wider fiuctua-
tions were to be found, with several
rather remarkable gains being recorded
by several of the war specialties."
Bethlehem Steel again assumed the
proportions of q market feature by es-
tabiishing a new high record. This
stock, which yesterday In the last hour
evidenced unusual strength today soar
ed to 1856, or 6 points above Its previous
record established just one month ago.
and 10 points above yesterdays closing
figure. with other issues. however.
Bethlehem reacted slightly. end at noon
was lowering around 1853.
American Smelling and Refining.
which since the assumption OF the Ad-
ministration's attitude toward Mexico
has been a strong stock, made fur
ther advance of 2S points to IGN. Ma
tional Lead was up 1% points to S..
Canadian Pacific, for the past few
days a weak stock. advanced Y point
to l5l, and st. Paul, the other feature
of the railroad list. made a similar gain.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
WOMAN ENDS LIFE,
LEAVES MANY BILLS
Financial Troubles Believed to
Explain Death Of Canadian
Officers Wi6oW.

NEW YORK, June S.-The fact that
bills amounting to several hundred dol
lars were found in her room. but not
cent of money, Is believed today to ex-
plain the mystery of Mrs. Desmond
Stuart's suicide at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Coroner Hellenstein said she left no let
ter. A six-ounce bottle that had con.
tanned cyanide of potassium was found
In the room.
Mrs. stuart, a handsome woman agout
thirty-eight years old. went to the wal
wanda, N Y. She was the widow OF
Can't Walter Desmond Stuart OF the
Queens Own regiment or Toronto.
She kept much to herself and had few
II any visitors. One OF her friends was
supposed to be a Mrs. Norris, Brooklyn.
TO whom she some times telephoned.
A maid went to Mrs. Stuarts room 10
make II UP. Mrs. Stuart was In bed
and. saying she was not feeling well
asked the maid to walt. When the maid
returned she found Mrs. Stuart dead.
Dr. Edgar T. Ray. coroners physician,
made a thorough examination and re-
ported that Mrs. stuart had died from
the effects OF cyanide OF potassium
taken with suicidal intent.
Later 1t was admitted the poison
bottle had been found. In the room
was found a bill dated June 2. showing
Mrs. stuart owed the Waldorf-Astoria
| yS9s4;-also a bill from a Buffalo dry
goods company for $456 and a list she
had drawn up Of other debts. reaching
| $524.2l.
Her husband. 1t is understood. wa.
killed at the battle OF Ladysmith. ir
| the Boer War. She had often been tc
| the Waldorf before she arrived tive
| months ago, and was understood fro
| uuently to have attended social func
| tions here. but thus far none Of hel
| relatives have been found.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Bonds.
Mary A. McCulloch Will
Filed For Probate Here

A bequest of $l,00O to be held In trust
by Mrs. Catherine Center for the main
tenance and support OF an invalid
granddaughter. Miss Mary Sweeney, of
Newark. was left In the will OF Mary
A. McCulloch. which has been filed for
probate in the District. Supreme Court
Other bequests in the will include $500
to Catherine Center: $3.50 to Florence
Perley Center. a granddaueh a lot
In Oak Crest near Laurel. Nd, and $50
tc Charles McCulloch Sweeney, and a
lot in Oak Crest. and $50 to Robert
Downing Center.
In the will Of Edith Virginia Bradt
the estate 10 divided as follows:
Florence B Swain, a sister, of this
city. $1,000: Amelia H. Bradt. a sister
in-law. of Pittsburgh. 800; DR.. Benja-
min II. Swami, Of this city 800: Frank
w. Bradt. a brother. 81. The rest of
the estate Is left to a sister. Jane Bradt.
Morris F. Frey Is named executor
Leopold Baumgarten in his WILL Just
entered for probate, directs that n
tombstone be erected and be inscribed
as per an exhibit filed with the will
which Is written in Hebrew. The execu-
tortor is bequeathed certain jewelry and
personal effects of his father. while a
grandson, Sylvan Straus. and a SON.
in-law. N W. Lissberger. are given Ger.
| tain other pieces Of jewelry. The es,
tste is to be divided equally among the
children Of the deceased.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
EW:SAV|NGS BANK...l'
WILL Open IN july
George c. Havenner PresIdent.of
Institution With Capitalize.
ton Of 100000.

The Northwest Savings Bank. an IN
stitution with an authorized capitalisa-
ton of 100000 has been Incorporated
under the laws Of Arizona, and has ao-
duired site at the northwest corner of
the intersection OF Adams Mill road. CO.
lumbia road and Eighteenth street In
which II will open its doors for bust.
ness abot the middle OF July.
Ofncers OF the new bank win be
George G.. Havenner. president; Capt.
guy scott: vice president; WIZ.
attorney. The board OF directors, a. at
present constituted. consists OF, Mr.
Havenner. former Senator Nathan y.
Scott. Captain Scott, Mr.. Colladay,t e.
a. Pau; william T; Fitzgerald. Morris
erick G. Bryan. DR.. Earl e. ,Corlsy,
T. g. Tincher. I. Gutenberg, James N.
Beall, W. J. Neuiand, W.'S. ouinter and
9. L. Burrows.. The board viii be in
creased to membership Of thirty at the
next meeting of the stockholders,
While the authorized capitalization II
$4,000, only $4,000 worth of stock Will
be issued at the present time. The
bank VIII engage In the usual savings
and commercial banking business.
The home OF the bank wifi BE- the
Hensey property at 1901 Adams Min
road. which was purchased, II Is under
stood, at approximately yD,0o. Archi-
tcCtn dTe now engaged IN drawing plans
for the conversion or the first moor OF
the building into banking. quarters ana
tho upper floors into apartments.
In q light market prices today tended
to lower levels on the Washington Stock
Exchange, with Capital Traction stock,
for several days a soft" spot in the
list. the weakest feature. - -"
The demand for Traction today was
| limited to small odd lots. and the quo
tation figures were lowered from 30 bid
and 921t asked to ssh bid and 91& asked,
without a sale resulting. The bonds of
| the company REFLECTED the tone Of the
| stock a 81 900 s selling at 104&. as COM
pared with the last sale at 1861
The downward tendency was not con-
| fined alone to Traction, but extended
to Washington Railway and Electric
! as we'll Two quotation lots of the pre-
| ferred stock Of the later company were
| recorded at s4h and san respectively.
and the bid for Railway common
| dropped from 80 to 91%
The other stock sales were confined
| to the bank list. An odd lot Of
| shares OF Commercial National sold at
| 1876: a similar lot Of District National
| was disposed of at 1856. and 10 shares
OF Continental Trust commanded 11siS.
A $500 Washington Gas 8 per coma bond
brought 1o4A.
| Washington Gas stock was the stong-
| est Issue in the list being bid up from
II to TN with m offered for odd lots.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Railroad Defeated In Action
Involving 100000 Acres Of
California Oil Lands.
BASED ON FRAUD CHARGES
Properties Are Valued at Five
Hundred Million Dollars BY
Government Experts.

The Department Of Justice announced
today that the Government had won a
sweeping victory over the Southern Pa
cinc Railroad Company in suits involv-
ing the ownership Of 10000 acres OF
California oil lands valued at hundreds
Of millions of dollars.
A telegram was received from the
United States district attorney at Los
Angeles reporting a favorable decision
by the district court In six suits brought
by the Government to cancel patents
issued to the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company for lands which have been
found to be valuable for petroleum.
Government Charged Fraud.
Patents for these lands were issued
more than six years prior to the insti-
tuition In 1912 of the first Of the suits,
and the railroad company filed motions
to dismiss the Governments bills upon
the grounds that the suits we're barred
by the statute of limitations. the act OF
/ March 2, 1895, providing that no suit
shall be brought to cancel patents SIX
years after the date Of their issue.
The Government contended that the
patents were secured by fraudulent
representations Of the railroad com
| panys agents that the lands were not
mineral, when In fact they were min
| eral and were known to be 80 at the
| time of their selection and at the time
OF the issue Of the patents. The Gov
ernment also alleged that the rail-
road company had devised scheme
whereby It's fraud in securing the pat
| ents was concealed. and that such
fraud did not become known until a
comparatively short time before the
bills were filed.
Called Sweeping Victory.
The court In upholdins the Govern
nient's contentious overruled a point
made by the railroad that the Gov
ernment did not sufficiently show that
! the lands were valuable for their min
eral contents.
The decision OF the court upholds
| the Governments bills in every parucu
lar" statement issued by the de
| partment today says. and constituted
a sweeping victory for the Department
| Of Justice
| Government experts have estimated
the value OF the lands in question a
$500, ,OO0, 900, and the suit was consider
ed by Attorney General Gregory as the
most important during his administra
tion from the standpoint of monentar1
considerations involved.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
PLAN BIG FOURTHOF
JULY CELEBRATION
E. c. Graham Head of Fireworks
Committee-P Sub.
scription to Raise $4,000.

Plans are being made by the Citi-
zens' Independence Day Committee for
the most pretentious display of hre-
works ever presented in Washington
in connection with a Fourth Of July
celebration.
Announcement was made today of
the appointment OF e. c. Graham as
chairman of the fireworks committee.
Bids from various fireworks COM
panies have been invited by Mr.. Gra-
ham. as we'll as suggestions for the
display, which will be considered by
the general committee.
It Is estimated that $1,000 will be
needed to finance the celebration. the
greater part OF which will be spent
for fireworks. The money will be
raised by public subscription.
chairman of the finance committed
will be appointed soon and in the
meantime subscriptions should be ad
dressed to Commissioner oliver P
Newman, chairman Of the Citizens
Independence Committee, or to Ed
mund s. Wolfe. treasurer. Distric'
National Bank.
c. Edward Beckett has been appoint
| ed chairman of the committee on ath
| letic events. Chairmen and member
of other committees in charge of tn,
various details will be appointed with
| in a week.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Blind Music Students
Will Conduct Concert

Blind students Of music from Wash
ington and from Maryland will take
part In the annual concert OF the Mary
land School for the Blind this after
noon at the Columbia Theater.
The program will be opened by John
F. Rledsoe. superintendent. with stere-
op' ICON views OF the buildings. grounds,
and the children at play and at work.
Among the pupils from Washington
to participate In the conference are
Nellie Winkelman. Grace Voorhees,
who has been preparing TO enter Trinity
College. and Delphine Deeio. one OF the
pupils OF best all around standing in
the school.
Miss Elizabeth Chase Pdttilio, who
recently graduated from the Peabody
Conservatory OF Music. and was award
ed the piano diploma with the highest
average among n group OF seeing COM
petitors, also will play,
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Wholesale Produce Market

Esgs-Nearby. fresh. 5oc per dos; South
ern, lee per dos. % D.. ...
CHEEsE-New York. new. is,ke par lb.
nat 1sc per Id. ,..... -.. -...,
BUTT ER-Elsin print. s1c per lb.: tub. soc
per lb.; process. 25c Per ID. I'd.
LIVE POULTRY-Hsns. lt61<hc Per ID
roosters, lilo per ID. chickens 2z62Sc per ID.
live turkeys. 1s0i6c per lb.; spring chickens.
25Q2sc per lb ..... o.
h.: heavy. &c per ID: fat sheep. 40<3bc per
ID. spring lamb, 1o611c Per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. N.B per barrel;
onions, s.. Is per bu.; $500 per sack; cabbage.
100 per crate; lettuce, SOC per basket: beets.
- KREY. PRICE q CO.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Deer Leaps in Front
Of Train to Escape Dogs

BREWSTER. N. Y. June S.-A young
buck deer. in order to escape pursuing
dogs. committed suicide near here to-
day by leaping in front OF the Federal
Express OF the Central New England
railway. The deer was one of a pair
which have been roaming over Stuyve-
SAINT Fish's country place.
The train engineer sent word TO the
dispatcher. and John ingalls,. the section
foreman. fund the deer's body 100 feet
away from where the engine hit Il.
Game Protector Barry has the venison.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel ]. Hunter, 80 OF Gaithersburs, Nd
and Bissie Hodges. %. OF Mount Rainier Nd
clifford Hickman H. and Jessie M Haw'
Orlando 3. Moneure, 4o Of Richmond, Va
and Gertrude q. Wells, %. OF Suffolk, Va
Elijah Bishop, II. and Emma p. Hacker, IS
both Of Baltimore.
Gus Brsncneld. o. Front Royal Va. ant
Fannie W. whitesell. n, staunton va
Richard Tucker. 81, and Ruth Foulkes, 10
James II. Taylor. a. and Helen H. Bailey
H.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Preacher a Moonshiner.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June Sin Uni
ted States court Isaac Whaley. a retir-
ed Baptist preacher from SEWER county.
submitted to the charge of making H.
licit whisky at his present home. near
Knoxville, but Judge Sanford suspended
Judgment until the next term of court
J. L. Ridings, who was captured with
Whaley at the time revenue officers
raided Whaley's home and destroyed
the still also submitted and was SEN
fenced IN forty-five days In Knox eoun-
ty Jail.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Leave granted First Lieut.. RICHARD
d. LA GARDE, Ninth Infantry, on
surgeons certificate OF disability.
further extended six months.
Resignation by First Lieut.. RALPH L.
THOMPSON. Medical Reserve Corps.
has been accepted by the President.
Major CONRAD E. KOERPE. Medical
Corps. relieved from duty with Field
report to the commanding general.
second division. for assignment to
duty.
BY direction Of the President, First
Lieut.. WILLIAM 8. MAGILL, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, honorably dis
charged, his services being no longer
required.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Christian Scientists
Name Cleveland Man

BOSTON. June S.-Ths First Church
OF Christ Scientist mother church, OF
elected Edward A. Merritt OF Cleve-
lan6, president.
Reports showed that members Of the
church had contributed Sl37 .6s7 for re-
lief Of war sunsrsrL
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Observe Davis Birthday

The United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy will celebrate the birthday anni-
versary Of Jefferson Davis tonight al
Confederate Memorial Hall. 1811 Yer
mont avenue northwest. Claude N. Ben
nett will be the orator.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Buried Gold in Yard.

EUGENE. Ore. June s.-When the
European war broke out. Edward
Dugan withdrew $500 from bank and
buried II in his back yard. He has
now come to the conclusion that the
banks will not break and the gold Is
on deposit. drawing interest. Incl
dentally. Dugan says he is sleeping
better.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Nero. at MaEatlan; Nashville,
at Santa go de Cuba; Nashville, at
Guatanario; Dolphin. at Rose
Bank; Baele. at Norfolk: Annapolis.
al Balboa Standish, at Annapolis;
Neptune, at Hampton Roads.
ssiied-Nero, from Mazatlan for Man
zanillo; Nashville: from Santiago de
from Hyde Park for Rosebank; Pa
tuxent, from Hampton Roads for
Diamonds Shoals; standish, from
Norfolk for Annapolis; Vulcan. from
from Washington for Indian Head |;
Des Moines, from Alexandria for
Jaffa and Beirut; Chester, from Bos-
ton for Barcelona; South Dakota,
from Bremerton for Portland
North Carolina from Gibraltar for
Boston; Nashville, from Guam.
tanamo for San Juan,
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
NAVY.

Lieutenant 6. g. T. E. VAN METRE,
to works Of E. w. Buss Company.
Lieutenant e. e. e. NJ. WILLIAMS.
commissioned from March
Lieutenant q. g. L. F.. REiFsNlDER.
Ensign F. c. BEISEL. temporary duty
naval training station. Great Lakes.
Ensign H. H. PORTER. to temporary
duty, Annapolis. Nd.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
TOdaV's Sales.

Washington Gas IS. 6OoG1o4N.
Capital Traction SIS. 81, ,O0Odf1O4A.
Washington Railway pfd.. 25ds4a. {.
nS4A.
Commercial National Bank, bIlss.
District National Bank, SOILS.
Continental National Bank, 1O0llsh.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

New York Stocks.

quotations furnished by W. =. Hipps
S1;, III, members Of New York stoct bscns"s"
Hiobs Building. -
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
AUSTRIANS VICTORIOUS
IN SANGUlNARY BATTLE

Vienna, via London, March 6.-The
following communication was issued
by the war office:
"On the Biala river southeast of
Zaklicza, the Russians were repulsed
Wednesday after a sanguinary battle.
On both sides of the Latorza valley
and on the heights north of Cisna bat
ties continue both day and night.
Everywhere, where our troops are
gaining ground, the enemy repeatedly.
attempts counter attacks, which are
always repulsed. This was especially
SO on the Bolignod road, where the
Russians attacked during a heavy fall
of snow with strong forces. The att
tack was stopped by our artillery fire,
which inflicted heavy losses"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
Have Clue to Aurora Murderer.

Aurora, ILL.,, March 6.-After ques-
tioning a number of persons who saw
a tall man in gray coat" lettering
near the scene where Miss Emma Pc
terson was murdered week ago the
police announced that marked prog
ress had been made in the case. What
the new evidence is Chief of Police
Michels would not divulge, but he said
his theory that the same man slew
received further confirmation. Clar-
ence Burke still is held ii the Aurora
iail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
NINE ARE INJURED AND NEARLY
THREE SCORE PERSONS TRAP
PED IN EARLY MORNING
BLAZE.
PROPERTY LOSS WILL
AMOUNT TO $4,000
Joseph Dubeau of Fargo, N. D., Turk
and a Greek, May Have Perished
In the Fames-TWo Girls
Have Very Narrow
Escape.

Minneapolis, March 6.-Three per.
sons-a Fargo man, Turk and a
Greek, names unknown-are still miss
ing, and may have persisted in the fire
which swept the Deal block, 317-327
Henhepin avenue, between 8 and Z
q. m.
Nine persons were injured, and the
property loss will amount to nearly
$4,000 Nearly three score persons
were TRAPPED in the Astoria and Fred
erick hotels, on the upper floors of the
building, and of these some twenty
were carried down ladders or fire es-
capes b. firemen.
Joseph Dubeau of Fargo, N. D., is
among the missing. He was on the
roster of roomers at the Frederick
hotel. In company with John Coils
from the same city, Dubeau took a
room on the third floor Collins was
awakened by the fire engines and
sought to reach Dubeau's room but
was cut off by the flames and smoke.
He has been searching all day for
his friend but has been unable to find
him and it is feared he may have per-
ished. Dubeau is 81 years of age and
a chauffeur.
Missing Woman Found.
Helen Smith, IS years old, a guest
at the Astoria, was reported missing,
but was later found in another hotel
to which she had been assisted.
A blind man named Bradley also
was believed to have persisted, but
later Robert Mason, one of the owners
of the Astoria, said that Bradley had
gone out after registering at the hotel
earlier in the evening, and that he was
satisfied he was not in the building
when the fire broke out
Two girls employed in the kitchen
of the Holton restaurant also were
thought for a time to have persisted,
but later it was ascertained that they
through the basement.
Greek Believed Dead.
OF the three persons missing one,
the Greek, was seen by Arthur SPOTS
wood, fireman, as he was helping to
carry lead of hose up the rear of the |
building. The Greek was struggling to |
get from his room into the hall. Just |
hen dense cloud of smoke rolled out
and hid the room from view. Men
we're at once sent up, but could find
10 trace of the Greek.
The Turk who is missing has been
/ patron of the Astoria before &C.
,ording to Mr.. Mason, but never has
registered. 1t is barely possible that
lie was not in his room when the fire
,roke out.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
'CASCARETS" ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biIiousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
A RICH MANS ROMANCE.

Would you believe it, the ordinary Po-
tato has made Henry Schroeder, poor emf
grant boy, the Rich Potato King of the
Red River Valley and wound around him
romance which every ambitious farmer
boy will want to read in Salzer's Seed
Catalog.
Among Mr.. Schroeder's strong state
ments are: "In years of Potato plenty,
plant plenty Potatoes" Or, in other
words, when Potatoes are plenty and cheap
in Fall and Winter, plant plenty Potatoes
the following Sing, and look for 70, 80,
90c Potatoes in summer and Fall. Good
common sense advises that. Worth follow
ing every time!
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12

fered ten months. / was treated by
physician, but found 10 relief until l
started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills,
now feel that am permanently cured
by the use Of Dodd's Kidney Pills."
Dodd's Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent
free--Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
His Own Medicine.

A medical practitioner on board an
ocean liner administered, rathed free
ly, sea-water among the patients who
were Ill. No matter what their all
ments were, a dose of the briny fluid
was quickly handed to them. and
they were told to drink it up.
One morning the physician fell over
board, which caused quite consterna-
ton among the passengers. The cap
tain came to the scene and inquired
the cause.
"Oh, it's nothing, SIR" answered one
of the sailors, "only the doctor has
fallen into his own medicine chest"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
Shells Fall in Switzerland.

Basel, Switzerland, via Paris, March
6.-Fghting of great severity is in
progress in the Vosges.
A French attack on Hartman Well
erkopf was precipitated by an attempt
of the Germans to cut the French
communications between Belfort and
st. Amarin, eighteen miles northward.
Shells from German field guns have
again fallen in Swiss territory
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
Hospital Ship Escapes Submarine.

London, March 6.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following:
"A German submarine pursued the
British hospital ship st. Andrew on
the latter's latest trip across the Eng
lish channel, but the hospital ship
increased it's speed to twenty-five
knots and escaped"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12

Backache and burning
in the stem of the Blad-
der, which was sore
and had a constant
hurting all the time
broken sleep, tired feel
ing, nervousness, puff
ed and swollen eyes,
shortness of breath and
i InA