davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
"MEANEsT Thief"
GIVEN TEN YEARS
Had SwindIed Wash Woman
BY Ancient Pocketbook
Trick.
John williams. colored "flim. .flam'

John williams. colored "flim. nam
artist. characterized by Justice Wen.
dell p. Stafford In Criminal Court
No. l yesterday as 'the lowest and
most contemplate person on EARTH"
was sentenced to serve ten years
In the penitentiary on a charge of
larceny after trust.
Williams swindled Laura Stewart,
an aged colored woman. residing ae
3 Railroad avenue southeast, out Of
$500 on April II last by means of
the pocketbook trick.
Charles E. Booker ana John Nalle,
shoplifters, were sentenced to five
years each In the penitentiary.
Peter Wallace and William Smith.
colored. burglars. pleaded guilty to
breaking into the apartment of Yer.
ling Harris at 24l2 Seventeenth
street northwest. Wallace will serve
two years and Smith one year.
Thomas w. Martin. bellhop at the
Cosmos Club. was sentenced to two
years In prison on 4 charge Of
grand larceny.
pocket. was sentenced to three years.
Robert Clements. who stole a $3.50
coat will serve one year in jail.
Damian Barbee will 20 to the
penitentiary for two years and Cos.
mos Barbee, his twin brother, to
jail for one year. They stole an
automobile.
Samuel Jackson. who cut BenjA-
min II. Cooper. 324 Thirteenth street
northwest, with q razor. will spend
a year In Jail.
Charles Doles will serve q year in
Jail for theft.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Wakefield Bank RObber
Gets s Years in Prison

PETERSBURG, Va. Nov. 25.--
Harry Bressler. alias Bertoni, alias
Hooks, of Brooklyn, N. Y. convicted
in Sussex county circuit court of
completely In the robbery of the
bank Of Wakefield of $4,000 in Feb
ruary, 1921. was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary.
Three moro men charged with
completely in the robbery are serv'
ing Jail terms in other parts of the
country and will be brought back
to Sussex to stand trial when their
respective terms are finished
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Three Hurt When Engine
and Mail Car Jump Track

Three persons were injured and
800 or 400 others. shaken UP when
q locomotive and mail car jumped
the track at a grade crossing late
this afternoon.
The injured are the engineer, fire
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
r.. CRISSINGER, comp

n r.. CRISSINGER, comp
Ds troller Of the currency,
who was reported yesterday to
be the choice Of President
Harding for appointment 70
the gOvernorship Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. IL IA said
the nomination likely will so to
the Senate next week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
THE WEATHER

:. ysf n. District R q ocluhasia .s4 rsry::
sns ns. s:f:S sus: g esi iira odes. s s:s e s
north west snd west winds
Fer yitflnia-.Fair to-day; ternorrow
partly eloHdy ana not quite 90 cold mod
The Washington times., 1922-11-26


Temperature safns date last year
Highest. 81: lowest, 81
Relative humidlty--s a. m, s.; . p. m,
40: y. NJ 81.
Rainfall Is p m. to p. m). none.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. IS.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
High tide. tils q. m. and 2:oS .. m.
Low tide. sioI a. m. and S:40 p. m.
sym Rises 1909 a. m. sets 4:4s p. m.
Moon rises. 1f:47 y. m; sets - q. m
RivER CONDITIONS.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clesi
at Harpers Ferry last evening.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST.
washinston to Long Isiand-Partl,
cloudy frssh west and northwest windi
UP 20 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk - Generally
clear; fresh northwest winds up to 5000
feet.
Washington to Dayton-Partly cloudy
snow flurries over mountainsj moderate
to fresh westerly winds up to 5000 feet.
AruER r. uM pm A rUrnwa
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

man and mail clerk. A suddenly
developed defect in the rail 10 be-
lieved TO have caused the dsrsil-
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Drapery Department
Special Lace Curtains

Lace curtains specially priced for your lastminute
be seen to be appreciated We can merely give you
Net Curtains, 2K yards long; white and ivory;
made Of finest quality English Brussels Net finished
with double hens and neat lace edges.
Special, $3.50 pair
Net Curtains, 2ll yards long, of English Bobbinet,
of medium weight Some with double hens and lace
edge. others with neat lace edge and inssrtion.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Candlewick Bedspreads

Has Pure Mms % wit with f t work solid @ and ss seed snbr
pdm atvNyp
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

WEDNESDAY M6M 1;s.:..;,is: 1:.:.s;, =; "a. "a.
DANCE s.!:ss': s:s,:'; o:sass.s. e g;
cssvsalisa Nall, SIh sat | 1. ".
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

eeds for Thanksgiving The values offered will have to
The prices at which they offered to you.
Flat Muslin Curtains, with hemstitched edges fin
ished with three rows tucks across bottom and on
front edge.
Special, SITS pair
Brussels Curtains, Swiss manufacture; 2H yards
long; plain CENTER with neat edge border.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Extra Special

EXCra Special
Down-fled Silk Taffeta-covered Comforts; in beau
tful shades of and blues; and-finshed corded
edge; very soft, lofty and A special quantity
purchase allows us to sell these fine comforts at
extreme price reduction.
Comforts, 6x7 feet $500 value for $4S.O0 each.
Comforts, 6x6 feet $500 value for $4,000 each.
Candlewick Bedspreads
patented machine now makes these novel Bed
spreads rival of the hand-tufted spreads. Designs
are Acorn Wild Flower, Square and Circles Tulips,
Poinsettias and Wild Rose on fine cream muslin.
Size S1x08 inches, designed to cover bolster single
bed size.
each.
Size 90x1OS inches for double beds. Special $6.25,
SITS, $3.50, $10.75 and $11.25 each.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

$17.00 Cloths, 70x108 inches.
$14.50 Cloths, 68xBS inches.
$1,000 Cloths, TOXIC inches.
$3.50 Cloths, 54x54 inches.
$3.50 Cloths, 44x44 inches.
$3.50 Cloths, 42x45 inches.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
The Linen Shop

Bleached Bordered Pattern Tablecoths and Nap
kins. Pure linen in artistic designs.
SITS Cloths 2x2 yards. For ..........$ $3.50 each
$3.50 Cloths, 2x2H yards. For. ........ .$675 each
$11.50 Cloths, 2xS yards. For. $s.25 each
$115O Napkins, 24x24 inches For. :. $3.50 dozen
$8.75 Napkins 22x22 inches. For. $7.25 dozen
Hemsttched Pure Linen Table, Luncheon and Tea
Cloths. Beautiful designs, also plain damask with
satin band.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20
MRS. ALEXANDER BRADLEYS
FIVE YEAR-OLDD DAUGHTER
DANGEROUSLY I'LL

Here is little bit of true life put in
to a letter. Mrs. Alexander Bradley of
Danbury, Conn, says: after IA long
years trying different remedies l have at
last found good medicine-Dr True's
Elixir.
81 was nearly discouraged. | was Civ
ing the Oldest girl something nearly every
night but now 1 keep bottle of DIR.
True's Elixir handy, and only give it
occasionally. I have tried so many
things but now as soon as l see signs of
worms l give DIR. True's Elixir for quick
relief
my son, II years of age, was always
troubled with worms when small and
DR. True's was unknown to me then. l
always have it on hand now, as l have
another small child. They even ask for
more. Now please print this letter so
other anxious mothers may know the
good results which follow DIR. True's
Elixir for children suffering with worms
and constipation, as l cannot recommend
it too highly"
Symptoms to watch: Constipation,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

offensive breath, swollen upper lip, de-
ranged stomach. occasional pains, pale
face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull,
twitching eyelids, short, dry cough,
grinding of the teeth, red points on the
tongue, staring during sleep, slow
fever
\ great deal of sickness comes from ir-
regular bowels, a vital part of the body.
At first signs of constipation give DR.,
True's EliXir-for it is the right kind
pleasant to take, with no gripping or dis
tressing after-effeCts.
A well-known New Yorker writes !:
"While visiting in historic old Plymouth,
(Alass), my family became acquainted
with your Dr. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative and Worm ExpeIler.
1t does all Ecu claim for it in aiding di-
gestion ahd relieving insomnia and CON
stipation. Please ship me six large size
bottles, for mother is in need of it,
VIM. |. Ralph,
Nearly every grown-vp as well as
every child needs a laxative. Keep the
bowels regular by using Dr., True's
Elixir. .4Oc--0Oc--$120.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES $3.50.
Defeated Senatorial Candidate Stands
by Primary System.

Editor Of The Phoenix -
| wish to thank the voters of the town
for giving me $40 out of 600 votes cast
Tor senator; also the editors of the
county papers for publishing my plat
torm aud especially the editor of The
Phoenix for publishing several articles
OF mine
believing that / could do efficient work
as Il laWmaker, / sought the office with
Il desire to serve rather than for any
other reason, 80 | AIN glad TO state that
| used only 81 80 for campaign expenses.
There is great need OF good, honest
work being done in the legislature and
rejoice that good men have been nomi-
mated for ble different Offices, and that
they are taking hold of the work early
| congratulate Mr.. ProctOf ON his
nomination and am glad to see him make
the best of an Improbable situation.
The politicians blame the direct pri-
mary for the excessive use of money, but
the old convention system had more
faults. Many good citizens shun poll
tics because they feel it is so much like
gambling. There is no reason why we
could not get even more capable and
better men under the present system, il
only the good people would attend the
primaries. Many able, capable men de-
cline to run for office on the ground
lhat they must compete with men whose
money is their chief qualification.
1t seems to me that the honor of being
governor of Vermont has deprecated
N value about as much as the German
mark. Let us hope that the time will
come when at least half of the voters
will take interest enough in good gov
ernment to be present at the polls. De-
spite the corruption in politics | believe.
that the outlook is brighter than ever
before.
w. G. ADAMS.
Saxtons River Oct. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

John Walker is i'll at Carl Wright's.
Mrs. Harry Abbott visited in Chester
over Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Allen has returned to her
home from Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounds spent Sun
day in Brattleboro.
Mrs l.. s. Richardson of Chester was
guest of Mrs. \. Il. Waite several
days last week.
Rupert Williams was at home from
Townshend the last of the week, there
not being any school.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Hannum and DR..
Lawrence Leonard of Green Island. n.
(, were at +. NJ. Leonard's over Sun
gay.
= Mrs. Emma AverncE:an and little
tuesday, having spent the summer at
the hotel
Mrs. Albert Phillips of Townshend and
Miss Eldora Wright. who is attending
school in Springfield were weekend Wis
itors at w. L. Wright's.
Mrs. Asa Bacon and daughter, Phyl-
( lis, were in Bernardston, Mass, several
days last week visiting her brother. Her
mother accompanied her
George Patterson has sold his place,
known as Mount Lake farm, to man
from Providence. r. l.. and they have
gone away for the winter
There was a large attendance at the
church last Sunday, it being "Go-to-
Church Sunday. Rev. G. NJ. Fleetwood
preached very interesting discourse on
The subject Am l Ny Brothers Keeper
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber Mattocks and
Mrs. Della Sutton have closed their sum-
mcr home and returned TO their home in
New York city. and Charles Sutton and
daughter. Nina. have gone to Somerville,
Mass. to spend the winter.
There was meeting last week at
Hotel Wantastiquet of the public serv-
ice commission and the members of the
Electric Light Co. 1t is understood
that a charter will be granted and worl;
will be begun on the line this fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

The body of an unknown man, appar-
emily over GO years of age. was found
Tuesday in an isolated barn on the H.
+. Dyer farm, two miles south of Rut-
land by a farm hand, The body lay in
some hay and death is thought to have
been due to natural causes. The man
had removed his coat and shoes before
living down. There was nothing in his
pockets to identify him. He wore a hat
made in Massachusetts. The town au-
thorities ordered the remains moved to
an undertaker's establishment in West
Rutland Death is thought to have oc-
CURED week ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20
PRISONER SOON LEAVES.
Raymond Spoon Departs in Night from
WestmOrelanl--May Have Headed for
SraitlpbOT0

Local police officials were notified
wednesday morning of the escape from
the Cheshire county farm at Wcstmorc-
land, y. H.. Of Raymond Spoon. 10, who
began serving Monday a 3O-day SEM
tence for being intoxicated. Spoon es,
capped Tuesday night about o'clock and
deliberately walked away from the farm
building while SuUt y. r. Wheeler was
in another part Of the building.
spoon, who was sent to the farm from
keene, y. H., where several weeks ago
be was found guilty Of being intoxicated
and his sentence was suspended and he
was placed on probation. lie violated his
parole ana so WIS committed to the
county farm by the county solicitor Mon
day. He arrived at tho farm late in the
afternoon and all day Tuesday he was
at work in a potato field with Supt
Wheeler, who found the prisoner quiet
and non-talkatiyc. That evening the pris-
oner had supper with the II other in
mates, and Immediately aftcrward he
walked ont of the house while Mr.
Wheeler was elsewhere and was not
missed until some hours later when the
superintendent checked up the inmates.
Spoon was clad in his prison uniform
Of black and white. lie is tive feet, seven
inches tail and weighs $50 pounds. lie
has long. black hair, which he wears
parted in the middle, dark brown or ha
Eel eyes and is smooth shayen. He has
heen wearing TWO silver rings, one on
each hand. lie also wore a brown, soft
cap. When lie left he was believed To
be headed either for Swanzey or Brat
tleboro.
Supt. Wheeler is the only official in
charge of the prisoners mt Wcstmore-
land where the men understand they are
On their honor. There is no place at
the farm where the menare locked up,
and it is not difficult for any prisoner to
escape if he chooses. The men sleep in
one room, each man having half-bed.
Spoon has brother, Wilfred, who
served a term at the farm two years ago.
The brother was taken Monday to the
state reformatory at Concord to serve
a sentence Of year and a day. Some
time ago Wilfred pleaded guilty to high
way robbery, having relieved Joseph
Beauregard of Keene Of a sum of money
one might in the north part of Keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20
PRINCIPAL OFF HUNTING.
Prof. Mcfarland of Vermont Academy
Leaves for Northern Ontario with
Note Book and Camera.

Principal Raymond Mcfarland loft
Vermont academy Tuesday for Tie hunt
ing grounds Of northern Ontario, and the
faculty and students, when they turned
whether their Thanksgiving dinner was
TO be of moose or bear. Some say the
professor has had preference for moose
even since the campaign OF 1912, but
others who know that he took biz note
book aud camera along with his rifle hili
that he is in search of local color' for Il
new book TO match his adventurous sea
stories.
The principal is accompanied by his
12-year-old son and brother wh1 lives
in Buffalo. Mrs. Mcfarland and their
eldest daughter are taking the party 10
Buffalo by automobile. Their deat.na-
ton is the region between Cochranc aYl
the Hudson Bay. about 800 miles narta
from Toronto. where the party viii be
equipped for their vacation of sport.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

Loss of $4,000 was caused by the de-
struction early Saturday afternoon of
the plant of large creamery in Milton
owned by ID: Whiting & Son of Boston,
The cause of the fire is unknown, but it
started in the second floor and is believed
to have originated in the casein room.
The plant was consumed in ten minutes.
y freight car filed with milk cans stand
ing by the plant was burned and the heat
was so intense that the rails were
twisted and telegraph poles badly burned
for some distance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20
LONDONDERRY.
Ry AutomobiIe to COIorado.

Mr.. and Mrs. fred Laselle sold their
personal property by auction last week
and on Monday closed their house and
started for Greeley, Col. They were ac-
companicd by their son, Maurice, and
Mr.. Lasellc's sister. They went by au-
tomobile and expect to be about three
weeks making the trip. Last week Tues
day evening their friends gave them Il
surprise party. Refreshments were
served and sum of money was given
them. They expect. to be gone year
or more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

"A fire originating from an unknown
source completely destroyed a large barn
on the Edwin f. Green farm in POwnil
early Sunday forenoon. All live stock,
cattle, horses and hogs in the building
were rescued and one woman had courage
to enter the flames and save the harness.
James Burdick Of North Adams. a SON
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Green, which was
stored for the night on the first floor of
the barn was n total loss, also all the
farm implements and wagons owned hy
Mr.. Green. There was only 5000 in
surance on the barn and contents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

w. A. Shattuck has recovered from
his recent illness.
Alariorie Crosaman has finished work
at Heron w. Smiths.
Six Odd Fellows attended Il district
meeting in bennington Tuesday.
Mrs. G. T.. Pearson and Mrs. Dewey
Hunt were in Brattlcboro recently.
Nlr. ard Mrs. Elmer Sparks of Fitch
burg are visiting at Harry Sparkss.
DIR. Walker was in Burlington last
week attending a medical convention.
Miss Gertrude Wiley is spending few
days With her sister, Mrs. Fred Carley.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Vaile visited rela-
tivcs in Wilmington Saturday and Sun
day.
Emil ATattson is in Burlington for a
few DAYS, and Lyle Hunt has charge of
his work.
Lucille Davis has returned after
spending a vacation with her aunt in
Easthampton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. whitcomb of
Fitchburg, Mass. have been visiting
their niece, Mrs. Lee Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sparks and chill
dren and Mrs. Tuttle were in Saxtons
River on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams. Mrs.
Warren Head. Luke and Mrs. Conant
were in Brattleboro Wednesday,
Mrs. Nina Staples has gone TO the
northern part of the state to spend Il
few days, whore her husband is working
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Converse, Halle
Thompson, Minnie Tyler and Carl Wiley
motored to Nottingham dam WedneS-
day.
Isabelle Parker, Lorraine Millington
and Henry Mundcll were home for the
weekend from their school in SaxtonS
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. McAlistcr, Mr.
and Mrs: Lee S. Haven went to the
molstein-Friesan sale in Bratteboro
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Carley and family
Of Brattleboro visited their parents the
first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Carley returned with them
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Hazeltine OF
their home after spending week with
their daughter, Mrs. w. q. Garfield.
Little Monte Anderson fell on the
garden rake last Tuesday night and cut
her lip badly. As Dr. Walker was not
here, She was taken to Chester and two
stitches had to be taken.
The installation of the new scales il
Depot square has been completed ant
for dedication services the Green Noun
tain band gave an excellent concert OF
the platform Friday night.
Marvin Howard, who has full charg,
of selling the Chautauqua tickets report
| over half sold already and would apprc
ciate prospective ticket buyers comm
to him. saving him the trouble of hayin
! to canvass everywhere.
Last Saturday Dir. Waller accompa
MED Ncrna Westinc Ia Tie Mcmocia
hospital for an operation for append.
| citiS and on Monday he took thp Iiltl
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Coleman o
| Jacksonville, who broke his leg recently
| Lawrence Slason returned from Their
| Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

Although there are more than 1000
ooo faklrs In India a begsar never
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

i9hment SO afraid are tho natives of in
curing the wrath of their multitudinoui
gods if the holy men are not cared for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.


About $50 Odd Fellows from Brat
tlcboro. Barre, Randolph, Manchester,
Chester, Weston. Newfane, Wardsboro.
Ludlow and Bellows Falls attended the
annual meeting of district No. 10. which
was held with West River lodge. No. "a,
in the town hall Monday evening. A de-
licious banquet of cold ham with brown
gravy, creamed potatoes, hot rolls. apple
sauce, beet pickle, cabbage salad, pies,
cakes and coffee was served from 6 to
s D. m. by Kent Rcbekah lodge. No. 50
The meeting was opened by West
River lodge. The degree team of Hope
lodge. No. 80, Of Manchester conferred
the first degree in very impressive man
ner.
Among the prominent members pres
ont We're the following grand lodge Off
crs present: G. NJ. G. g. Staples G.
W, \. G. Buck; G. s., +. w. Jackson;
7. G. MS f. Il. Perry, \. Duncan, II.
Y. Brown. H. \. Morse. Very interest
ing and instructive remarks were made
by each Of these and other members of
the order, including Il recitation by +. A..
Dewitt.
After the mceir" was closed buffet
lunch Of sandwiches, cake and coffee was
served in the dining room.
The interesting program was prepared
by l.. \. Aldrich. u. u. G. NJ, who ex-
tended the invitation in the form of an
original poem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

+FH'' t$i's ~ lstftt5.
New books added to the library are
Adu!', I2n-hcbon. Parker. WORKING
WIN me Working Woman Burroughs,
My bo, hood
Adult fiction; Bachelor. In the Davs
of Poor Richard; Budloss. Man From
,hr W lids; blanchard The Island Cure,
bnrn"tt ltobin Harrison. Saint Teresa
Ii""'., h. Great Quest; Lut2, Obses-
son OF lcpr.a Graceu; SedgwicE.
Adrclme Toner; Wharton Glimp,cs Of
lL9e Moon; Diver Far to Seek Icrhuuc.
ue EE,s of the Village: Srribliug
llNmieht liemon, Maria Chapdclaine
ioung. Homestead Ranch
Juvenile Pyle, Lazy Matilda and
JtAer Tai"Sj Lucia, Peter and Polly in
tne Fur Country: Phillips Black Eyed
Susan.
Mrs. EIwood entertained the 800 club
Monday evening
AIRS Ciarcnceg Fay entertained the
Knitting club. Oct -
Rev and Mrs J. IT, Sargent spent
Sunday in Ba!dwinsyillo
Miss Susan and Misc Mildred Uanra-
han spent the weekend in town.
Miss lrknc Bonnet Of Harrisyilla has
been visiting at ed Norscs this week.
Gord.Q Mover has now Chevrolet car
and lancs Mccormack has new Ford.
Miss Myra owen camp Sunday from
illtou TO spend the week with relatives.
Mrs. Sidney Stearns spent the week.
end with her mother and sister in Al
stead.
Mrs. Ida Hosford returned Friday
after spending several months in Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. IT, Wood and Mrs Ralph Wood
OF ASGuelot spent Oct. II at o. Q. Rob
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20

A Buick sedan wrecked and deserted
in New Haven was found to be the
property Of DR.. Converse of Providence,
II. I.