davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
Pirates Are Favored.

The Pittsburgh Pirates are favored
to win the National league pennant.
They are playing the steadiest base
ball in the old league.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
Iris Likes Him,

iris Speaker says George Mogridge
is not only the best southpaw in this
league, but also the best pitcher,
counting the rishthanders as well.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
DISTRICT SERIES STARTS
AT UNION STATION FIELD
By BRYAN MORSE.

The annual Baseball championship baseball
Of the Terminal Railroad A. at Union Station Southern Rail
Of
which the Knights of Columbus League
Hughes
another sterlng arbter, will oficiate.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
Wins Golf Gun.

Henry Stonier, jr.. won the Henry
Williams cup at Bannockburn yester-
day, defeating William Baker, 8 to l.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15

Southern and Potomac teams are
playing In section b OF the District
Baseball Association series. On We'd
nesday the Registers. Of the Treasury
Inter-bureau League. and the A. Is.
Graham Company nine, winners or
the Merchants league flag, will cross
bats. These four clubs make up sec
ton B. Twelve games will be played
In this series.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
MONDAY. AUGUST IS. 1921.

Babe" Ruth and Jock Hutchinson are
among the galaxy of stars who contribute
regularly to these sporting columns. The
Times endeavOrs to secure the best talent
available to entertain its readers.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
Junior Class.

LeviathAns vs. Roamer, at east end Of
Pennsylvania avenue bridge southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15

All Army and Navy
Officers and Enlisted
Mems High and Low
Shoes in all sizes and
widths.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
SCHOOL BOARD CUTS EN-
PENSES $1,000 BY DROP
ping = DEPARTMENTS

AT a meeting of the school
board last Monday evening it
was decided to discontinue, for
the present, the Domestic Sci
among other teachers. The
partments, with a prospect that
the Manual Training depart
ment will either be dropped or
run on part time. Two teach
ers elected have not yet accept
ed and this leaves a possibility
Of still further reducing expen-
ses by dividing that work up
among other teachers. The
board faces d deficit Of $4,000
from last year. current ex-
pense account. 1t hopes, by its
action Monday night, TO be able
to break even this year but is
not anticipating being able to
take up the deficiency of last
year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
w C. +. u. MEETING.

The w. c. T. u. met at the
home Of Mrs. C. f. Alexander.
Tuesday afternoon. Eighteen
ladies were present. Five new
members joined the Union. Im
portant matters relative to the
coming stale convention to be
held here in October, were dis
cussed. The hostess served
dainty refreshments. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday,
Aug 30, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Jones.
Mrs. Hoag, Of Rochester, N.
T., sister of Dan. Condlin, was
present and gave an interest
ing talk. Mrs. E. NJ. Williams
read an interesting paper, and
Mrs. Lille Cleveland gate an
excellent reading. The men,
bers were delighted with the
interest shown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
LET'S BOOST!

Contributed by II. C. w.
If every one loved one another,
And helped each other along.
We'd find our lives lots brighter
VIC could go our way with a song.
How many of US are boosters.
For others good and our town?
Do we make outsiders welcome?
Let's encourage them to stay round
1t takes all kinds of people
To make this world of ours;
Look at the good in each other,
And you wont have time to pick laws.
Let's all seek the love of our neighbor,
And cease from this warfare and strife
And all of US strive to be getting
All the good that we can out of life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS

Miss Hazel Voll. of Jerome
is to teach at the Jones school
house this term.
Orchestra practice was hello
at Burdetts this week and the
audience contended that a cred
liable Improvement had been
made within the last few weeks
The members hope to be able
to begin playing in public soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter, of Good
ing, visited in Shoshone We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sprenger, of
Jerome, and daughter Lille,
with her babies, visited at the
home of Herbert Sprenger last
The swimming hole on Big
Wood river in the Darrah dis
Irict, has certainly become pop
ular with the ladies as well as
the boys. But there is one lady
who does not enjoy the cool
waters of that famous stream to
,ncircle her neck. Oh ye hys-
ericsl !
Bert Calhoun made a trip to /
,ellevue, taking his wife and |
who remained there
or a visit. He returned, bring
ng his sister and niece with
i'm. They left on No. II, Wed.
or Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
DIETRICH NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Albers are
here from Warsaw, Ills, look
ing over their farming interests
in this country.
NJ. C. Turner is seriously i'll
with heart trouble and dropsy,
He is under the care of DR.. Eel J
Ter, of Jerome.
Ruby Norris, of Melrose,
Montana, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Howard,
has returned home.
Myrtle Borden, who has been
attending summer school at
Boise, has returned home.
Cards are out announcing
the birth of a baby girl 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Cornell.
The Borden Mercantile 20.
have shipped their wagon
scales to Salt Lake City for
testing, preparatory to l'anA-
ling the fall crops
Helen Zimmerman is hlling
treatment at Dill's hospital.
Edna Whiting, of Qwlrza,
was visiting with Mrs Howard
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Delfeli. Of
Seattle, are visiting with The
family of John Matson Mrs. Del
fell being a sister Of Mrs. Mat
son.
Charlie Johnson and Lewis
from Twin Falls, were
here Sunday.
Harry Nelson is looking af-
ter business about Dietrich
precinct, at present. and next
is to have charge of the
elevators at Gooding. Jerome
and Richfield.
Sunday services at the NJ. +.
Church; Sunday school at t0:30
Christian Endeavor 7 and
Preaching s. Everyone inter
ested in the work Of the church
S requested to be present next
evening.
Boy Scouts meet at the NJ. E.
every Tuesday evening
Girls Open Cycle meets at
he Church Friday afternoons |
,ut this week at Borden's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
WAR MOTHERS FEAST

Mrs. B. f. Peak, now residing
at Emmett, Idaho, sent the
melons for a watermelon feast
for the Shoshone War Mothers
Mrs. A. A. Walters was visiting
Mrs. Peek and she brought the
MELONS on her return The
War Mothers to the number of
nine met Tuesday evening at
Mrs. Walters and held an in
quest over the melons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
BODY OF GEORGE HOFFMAN
AT HOBOKEN

The parents of George Holt
man, have been notified that
his body will arrive at Hobo
ken August IS and will be for
warded to Jerome for inter-
ment. George Holman was a
Lincoln county soldier, enlist
ed from Jerome, who lost his
life in the service in France.
His parents now reside in Sho-
shOne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
THE SCHOOL ELECTION

The city school election is to
be held the 9th of September.
Our present law requires that
all nominations for members
of the Board must be filed with
the clerk at least 6 days before
the election. This Will close
the nominations August 81.
The terms of Mrs. Millsaps and
Mrs. Murphy will expire and
their successors are to be elect
ed at this election.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

Iclosely with tn e Western
States Reclamation Association
as evidenced by the following
letter from Governor Davis:
August 8, 1921
Hon. Guy Flenner,
Boise, Idaho,
| Nv Dear Mr.. Flenner:
have just learned that you
are going to Pecatello in the
capacity of Managing Director
of the Idaho Reclamation Asso-
citation, succeeding the late
Fred R. Reed.
The Idaho Reclamation As
sociation has done good work
since its organization, and | be-
lieve it would be a mistake to
discontinue that work, and
wish you every success possl-
bic and hope that all the arid,
or semi-arid portion of Idaho
will give the Association ac-
tive cooperation, as every
community interested in the
reclamation of land can be
stimulated in itself to the gen
eral cause of reclamation.
know the Idaho Reclama-
ton Association can be of |
great assistance to the West
,rn States Reclamation Asso-
,iation, and / want to express
ny hearty appreciation for the
cooperation they have rend-
red the Western States in the
,ast.
Wishing you every possible
uccess, believe me,
Sincerely yours,
D. w. DAVIS,
Governor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

the business interests of the
state of Idaho.
Bonding warehouses under
the state law is a very simple
and inexpensive process and it
has a tendency to stimulate pro
duction, the most important
feature in the future building
of our commercial prosperity.
When warehouses are filled. as
ments can be made to move this
they doubtless will be, arrange
storage wheat TO terminal eie
vators and until the same is
sold the farmers, under the pre-
visions of the warehouse law,
are accorded a legal certificate
of storage which in itself is Of
very high collateral value.
This department has no pow
er to force dealers to avail them
selves of the warehouse act, ex-
cept wher storag chargs are
made, in which case warehouse
men are subject to heavy penA
alties. Neither is the Depart
ment advisink farmers to store
grain, nor to sell it, but it is, as
'equired by law, making pub
ic a condition of vital impor-
ance to both the producer and
he business interests of the
tate.
respectfully, Miles Cannon,
Commissioner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Catholic ladies will give
one of their famous cooked
food sales Saturday at the Kee-
fer and White store. Sale to
open at 2, p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
STATE BONDED WARE
HOUSE ACT

To the Bankers of the State OF
Idaho.
4, rrNvrryr r,1fINAr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19


Miss Newman, and Mrs. Archie
Bowler, visited the w. P.
Barnes home Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Cornell, Of Boise, o baby girl,
Saturday. The Cornells for
merly lived at Dietrich and
have a hoste of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lane, w.
G. Biggs, Frank Sanders, Mr..
Iand Mrs. Leslie Brooks and
father L. E. Brooks, were
among those who visited the
county seat Monday.
The Crosby, Daugherty and
Byrne children, chaperoned by
DANES Crosby, Daugherty and
Byrne, made up a party which
spent Wednesday at the Cave
of the Winds, north of town.
They report having a jolly good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brush were guests at a
fried chicken dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves. of Marley.
Sunday.
Mrs. ,luet Johnson returned
from an extended visit in Utah.
AL. Fletcher and family.
are nicely settled on the farm
east Of Town.
W j. Taper is driving new
Maxwell ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon were
hosts at front dinner Mon
day evening. Those present
Mr. and Mrs Brush, Mr.. and
Mrs Barnes. Miss Johnson and
l. T. Mcmahon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Crosby and chill
dren,Mrs. Daugherty and chill
dren, spent Sunday at the Muir
ray Brookman camp above /
Guyer.
w. S. Houseman is busy get I
ting school arrangements in
shape for beginning of the new
year. The full corps of teach
ers has been obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stockton
are at home to their friends at
he Daniels residence south of
he railroad.
Richfield is proud of its gram
'rops this year, in fact all crops
believing they are as good as
nv in Southern Idaho.
Mrs. w. s. Thomas of Marley
S quite i'll with spotted fever.
DR.. Bloom has moved his Of
ices to his residence and A. L.
fletcher will open law offices =
I the rooms over the bank. re-
emily vacated by DR.. Bloom. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson a
nd daughter returned to Salt t
axe Tuesday, after ten days h
isit at Richfield. il
The w. T. C. U. held its regu- I
r meeting Friday afternoon p
the home Of Mrs. Baxter. 0
R. A. Lennon and A. B. o
lamberlain returned home a
e last of the week from Seat n
,, where they had taken a car Il
ad OF stock. IL
Forty two books were recent u
donated to the Women's Club 10
lblic Library by Harold Brook
IN. ~
The egBrennon boys are build =,
2 a residence on their acreage
,st of town. &C
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Sugg have he
lived and will reside in the mr.
lnson residence, near the Al to
ia Hotel. sb
dr. Sugg will teach Science Sc
mathematics in the pub en-
schools here. ris
dr. and Mrs. Glen Williams pr
the proud parents of a baby Gel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

GENTLEMEN:
Mr.. julius H. Jacobson, Agri-
cultural Statistician, reports
under date Of August II, the
following:
''The United States wheat
crop does not compare favor
ably with previous years. The
August forecast of 755 million
bushels is 81 million less than
in July and 81 million less than
last year. 1t is also 76 million
bushels less than the five year
average-l915 to i9l9-produc-
ton of Sl3 million bushels.
Latest reports indicate that
drought is widespread in Eu-
rope and India, the continua-
ton of which will probably Sc
riously affect spring sown
crops. Conditions in France
are said to be the worst in
many years, the prolonged
drought causing keen uneasi
ness. Crops in eastern Canada
have suffered from drought, but
conditions in western provin-
conditions in western provin-
In view of the fact that Idaho
has wheat crop estimated at
26 million bushels, the question
of holding grain in store Is OF
the greatest Importance to the
business interests of the state.
1t is generally conceded that
wheat will go higher, and the
importance of the state receiv-
ing the maximum price for its
crop is apparant.
Section 203l, Idaho compiled
statutes, reads as follows:
THE business of marketing |
farm products in this state is
hereby declared to be affected
with a public interest and to be
subject to regulation and con-
troll by the state"
Section 6l79 defines the bon
ded warehouse law as follows;
The term public warehouse
as used in this chapter, shall be
deemed to mean every building
or structure, or protected en-
closure in which any agricul-
tural produce is received for
storage or transfer for compen-
,ation; such warehouses are
hereby declared to be public
Following the provisions of
he law above cited, bonded ]
are authorized TO
eceive grain in storage and is
lie therefore negotiable re t
eipt which affords the produ- S
er the very best security, full
Y protected by bond and insur- t
nee policies. for negotiating a
loans and availing h
imself of the privilege of hold d
lg his grain, if he SO desires. f
he law is so arranged that it is o
ractically impossible for any V
ne to sustain a loss by virtue n
{ these negotiable receipts, Il
nd it affords the warehouse 81
an a reasonable eompensa- VI
on for the use of his ware st
ouse and likewise an oppor- Vi
nifty to buy the wheat when it al
offered for sale. oi
Warehouses are not required VI
give over all their space to
orage but that portion in er
eping with their usual stor- Sc
e business, reserving in most ce
ses one half the capacity for M
cash business. The m
actice of forcing the farmer al
sell direct from the machine M,
ould be discouraged, it would gr
em, for the reason that he is re,
titled to the full benefit of lie
ing market, and if he is de- tai
we'd of this, in a large per- thu
ltage Of cases the profits nat sta
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
,CEEDS MAJOR REED
. Idaho Reclamation Asso-
eiation will Continue Under
Management of Guy FIenner

8gt0n lIldb NoiuNiAe AAoi Ni'iS
moses any appropriation at
nresent time for further
&clamalion development is dis
sppointing, at the same tlne it
ill., not mean that progress is
anpossible with relation to Ida
II irrigation projects, and
more especially the American
faIls enterprise, according to a
Xatement issued today from
I'm headquarters Of the Idaho
While it is entirely proba-
lin that the Presidents attitude
bken, as stated, Oh economic
6ounds and not because Of op-
Enosilion to reclamation deveI-
apmenl. ends the high hope OF
enactment at this time Of the
acNary- Smith bill" this state
nent says, I'VE know that
here are funds that can be
used to materially aid reclana-
Non construction in Idaho.
qhese are buried funds arising
bOm variety of sources such
5 unused appropriations, pro
Needs from land sales, etc, tllat
mount to large sum.
After Buried Money
sThe Idaho Reclama t 0 Ia
Association is doing every
Thing possible to have these /
buried funds disentomtcd aud |
9pplied. The money is il ere /
i hasI been located in more |
less obscure accounts, and |
Mere are several millions OF |
It We are insisting on its hc-
ABng applied, and we shall be
especially persistent, on behalf
pf Idaho, in view of the i'm
probability Of the enactment of
the McNary- Smith bill.
Retards Production
The Association regrets
that President Harding has takz
en this action, and believes he
might better have enforced
economics elsewhere than to
lhave directed them to the fut-
nre production Of the West.
The effort to secure reclama- ,
Won appropriation at this time
should not be abandoned by {
thls association, and it is urg- |
HlS the Idaho delegation to
continue to endeavor to secure /
favorable action on the McNary I
Smith bill, and if nothing can \
pe done in that direction, we
'eel sure that by united effort a
|hese buried funds can be dug C
lp and applied in a manner o
nat will tide us over C
uuy Flenner, of Boise has f
ONE to Pocatello to take over,
enlporarially, the management S,
l Ihe Idaho Reclamation AS 81
Oclatlon, and will continue to Ii
rect Its activities, from Boise di
ne llnds the public support W
illlelent TO justify the lmpor- bl
nj work of the Association oil
ong broad and constructive w
nes. fl,
Are ldah0ans Indifferent? CO
10 ScellilS III tOucn Wlul rt
e large reclamation connec- st
ms, and expresses the belief er
y now is the time to put
SN a concerted effort to tic
the antagonistic in gr
'ests OF the east. On the the= er
mat the people of Idaho Gil
0uld stand up and be counted m.
this reclamation proposition CO
4 raise their voices so that ert
enemies of reclamation ex- pa
sion cannot say there is any
Inference in Idaho. SUI
,tter From Governor Davis.
ne Idaho Association, Mr.. Isl
uner SAWS ic on-OnppQtiDQ
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-19
% I'M fF''1lNkRE

D-nii Georest \ Bkga, presedin-
,tele soeietatif Islfuilta 81 p. N. K.
81 George OrSgll presedihtele pa
rochiei NInviersS din Warren, O.,
Ia cele pubiisele iii No. lls din
Is Mam i'm aceSt, ziar sub titlul
Dim Nccaxnrilc poporuluis' ne
trimit D intinrT,inare in care spun !:
Taxa amintita mu este taxa
preotului cis este pentru prapori,
clopote, dusul praporilor, 81 tra-
sui clopoteluf si cantor. Daca
Fcineva doreste |aceste, 81 intelege
ca trebne sa plateasca.'..
D-nealor-mai safirma cd preotul
Tawea este lln preot GU inima
buna 81 daca loan Moharta Isl
justifica saracia lui. atunci de
sigur ca facea serviciul funebral
al nevestei lui Moharta gratis.
Tot d-nealor mai declara ca
atat slis nun,itul loan Moharta
eat 81 reposata lui sotie n'au fost
membri nici Ia societatc 81 nici Ia
parochie 81 scot in cvidenta fap.
tul trist zicand:
Din aceasta sd invete fie care
sa Sc inscrie in socictate 81 a 'si
plati cotixatiunile reeulat caci
atunci cand va da necazul peste
e totusi mn va Fl atat de necaiit.
Sfatuim din illima pc toti fratii
romani buni 81 constincios sd in
vete din necaxul lui Moharta. ca.
re a neglijat sd fic membru Ia
societate silla biserica.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-19

Chicago, II. Bonboane otra-
vite au cauzat moartea unui CO.
pilas de 4 ami 81 imbolnavirea Sc
rioasa mai mnltor copii. Marga-
reta Penny, de cinci ami, a primit
lie la mama-sa zece cent?. Ea s'a
dus intro pravalie unde a cum
,arat pc banis bomboane, pc care
ca impartit 81 Gu micii eli tova-
!'asi. Unul dintre acestia, Free
man Doolithe a murit. Negutato-
rul, Alexander Carlson, a fost
trestat. ri nu a stiut da explica-
lie cum All fosts otravite bomhoa-
lele, cacis'a dovedit ca toate au
iost otravite. Politia va face. in
yestigatie si Ii fabrica caci poate
"a 'bomb0anele au f0st otravitc
ncasde arelo. q
s. treSle ea apte copii.
,ari an. fcst transportati la spital
e vor svindoca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-19
foSTA REDlcTlEl

5 sccietatea Aibina, New Castle,
Pa. Am primit invitarea 81 vol
veni Gu placere. Probabil ca vol
i acolo Simbata seara.
Societatii Z stefan Gel Mare ),
Harret, Ind. Teri s'au expediati
,ele opt romano comandate de'
i-voastra. Cercetati la posta. Cal-l
luroase multumiri.
es4e
Dumitru Iridon, Detroit, Mich
Socialistilor carl au fost con-
damnati Ia patru ami inchisoare,'
u prilejul casatoriilor princiareI
,'a redts pedeapsa IA un an. Sc
zice ca s'au mai amnestiat 81 alti
aondamnati politici, numele lor
inca nu lean vazut publicate.
Atat tot &c stim in cauza. Ziarele
din tara win foarte neregulat.
Numai in Monitorul Official 5 ar
putea afla.
George lGold1 a Dltroit, 1l;ch..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-19
INF0RNAinUN|

Din cauza multelor afaceri, de-
partamentul strain al biuroului
Spira in Guardian Savings 4
Trust Co. Woodland 81 Z. 31st
Str. va Fl dcschis i'm fiecare Luni
81 seara de la 6 la 8, incepind Gu
8 Illnie. Biuroul continua sd fie
deschis 81 Simbata seara.
New York. - Comitetul execu-
tiv al associated proprietarilor d.
mericani de vapoare maritime, in
sedinta de All a adoptat resolutia
ca de All inainte nu vor mai an.
gaia muncitori sindicati 81 nu vor
mai sta in legatura Gu uniumilt
muncitorilor/maritim
~ \ -
Printul Lubomirsky, ministrul
IN Washington, spune tele-
grama din acest oras. a fost
informal de secretarul de stat
Hughes, ca Statele Unite nu Sc va
amesteca de loc in chestia Silesiei-
Superi0are, find aceaSta o chcstic
pur europeana mformatia aceasta
a urmat unei cercri din partea ltti
LuIbomirsky.
lNiste hoti au intrat in pravalia
tbijutierului George H. Bette, Al
The Arcade, 81 au dus niste dia-
anante in pref de 5000 dollari. An
mai dus 81 un revolver automatic
sc sc gasea pc masa. Furtul $ a
'intlmplat asta-noapte tocmai cind
Sc schimba personalul care facea
serviciu de noapte. Pazitorll i
schimbat tocmai hainele i'm ace,
timp 81 pc END a intrat in prava,
lie, gasit usa deschisa. Sc credt
ca hotal a fost ascuns in prava
lie.
Maria Podpacec, de 20 ami, 4
edznt din etajul al doilea. Ea spa
la ferestrile la casa lui Jerome
Halle, 1880 E. 117th Str. 81 sd
aplecat prea tare astfel cd SID
pierdut echilibruT 81 a cazut pt
trotaar A fost trasportata la spi
talnl Mt. Sinai. Starea ci est,
fOarte. grava.
Mary Kenik, de 50 ami. a fos
aflata sil,oarta la locuinta eli hi,
1896 E, 80th Str. 81 a fost dusa |;
|tmorga orasnlui. Ea a dat nayter
inainte cn dpua saptamani la tri
gen1eni sanatosi. Eli au fost liat
in fngrijire de niste rude 81 We
cini.