davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Moscow Silent as
to Fate of Butchkavitch

Moscow. April 1-(By a. P)-Eas-
ter Sunday passed in Moscow with
out official announcement of what
has become of Vicar General Butch
kaitch. upon whom the death sen
tcnce was recently passed. Several
government officials said that so far
rs they knew. he was still alive and
one of his attorneys in his triad eX-
pressed himself likewise.
While the case of Monsisnor
Butchkavitch has attracted world
wide attention. his name is not men
toned in the Moscow papers, except
in the reply of the foreign office to
the British note. which is printed
without comment.
In the Roman Catholic churches in
Moscow the congregation observed
Easter masses. but not one word was
publicly spoken relative to the fate or
The Petrograd prelate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Five Killed When
Train Strikes Auto

Ashland, Ky, April live ner-
sons We're killed here this afternoon
when their automobile crashed INTO
n Chesapeake & Ohio passenger
train at a crossing on the outsklrts
of the city. The dead arc: N.f. ana
.Trs. +. i. Tins!eN, their eiSht-A yen,
IA dauphter Ernestinc. j. Il. Saund-
o all of Ashland, and Miss Carrie
Mrs. saunders. her two children
ord = baby of the dead couple. also
in 1I the car at the time of the acct
dent miraculously escaped serious
in Jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
General Forecast

-Abnormally low temperatures pre-
vailed Sunday nqirnins east OF the
Mississippi. There was a recation TO
somewhat higl erltemperature during
Sunday in the. Allan ic states.
Pressure paS abnormally high
Sunday night oyer the eastern states
and a disturbance of wide extent was
over the western half of the country
and moving, Slowly eastward.
Fair weather has prevailed almost
generally east of the Rocky Noun
tains during the last 81 hours. Fair
weather will prevail generally in the
Atlantic, states Monday. followed by
increa jag cloudiness on Tuesday.
The temperature will rise rapidly
in the Washington forecast district
Monday and there will be further
rise in temperature in the Atlantic
states Tuesday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook, fresh
poutherly and weather fair Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Brunswick Farm
Buildings Burned
(Special to Kennebec Journal)

Brunswick, Maine, April 1.-The
farm buildings on the Merri-
coneag, road, owned by John Smith
and occupied by his two sons. Avery
and Bryan. was totally : DESTROYED
by fire this noon. the loss being
about $500 with no insurance.
Sparks from chimney fire started
a blaze on roof Of the shed and fan
ned by a strong wind the flames
spread rapidly. The fire department
vas notified and Chief Edwards
with several men, drove the five
miles to the fire with load of
chemicals, but on their arrival the
roof was almost ready to fall in and
they could do but little. Most of the
furniture was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Ammunition. Explodes
in Farm House Fire,

Surrey. N. H.. April IA barrLge
of small arms fire and an explosion
which was heard for f.r,iles resulted
today when the farm nome OF A.
gustus Cole near here was destroyed
by fl. caused by defective Chin
ney. 4 large quantity Of ammuni-
ton ard some dynamite used for
blasting had been stored in the ettic
of the dwelling. The cartridges ex-
ploded at intermittent intervals. and
when the flames reached the dyra-
mite section Of the roof was blown
The house and a barn were con-
sumed by the fire, but all the live
stock was saved. Firemen and ap-
paratus summoned from Keene
were unable to halt the flames. The
buildings were owned by William Il.
Morine, Of Worcester. Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
FRENCH ARREST FOUR
KRuPP DIRECTORS J
FOR INCITINC RIOT

lash at Essen Plant
Saturday When Nine
Germans Were Killed
and Thir tyr our.
Wounded Followed
by Arrests Sunday
French Cont end
Blowing of K.r upp
Works Sirens on Ar
rival of Detachment
of French Troops In
cited WOrkmen and
Inhabitants of Sur
rounding. District to
Violence - Germans
Contend There Was
No Interval Between
W arning VOlley
Fired in Air and the
Firing into Crowd
Easter Passes With
out Disorders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
$4,000 Fire Loss at
ST. .JOhnsbury, vt.

st. Johnsbury, VT. April l-Part
of the business sectlontot TINS Guy
today was threatened by 1lre Wnich
destroyed a garage and resulted III
the loss of several horses aud TWO
motor. trucks. The damage was
estimated at 100000. The fire last
ed four hours and was fought by the
entire fire department augmented
by volunteers. The cause OF the fire
was not determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Schooner Founders
Off Cane Race. n. r..

st. Johns. n. r, April 1.-The
schooner Gordon Hollett sank off
Cape Race within an hour after the
crew had been removed 70 the
steamer Sable. tho latter vessel re-
ported on her arrival here 'oday
with mail from touisburg. G. 3. The
Gordon Hollett was G5 days out of
Cadiz for st. Johns, salt-.adcn,
when she foupdered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Thirty Persons Hurts
in French Street Riots

Roubaix. France, April Thirty
persons were injured in street fight
ing today between the police and
two hostile groups of workmen. One
group was holding a meeting to
commemorate the fiftieth annivers-
airy of the Textile Syndicate, and the
COMMUNISTS tried to stage an OPP
position meeting nearby. Trouble
started when the respective groups
tried to drown out the others
speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Wild Chase of Fur I
Thieves Thrills Easter
PrOmenaders at N. Y.

New York. April IA burglar chase
on Riverside Drive. in which police
fired 10 shots before they captured five
alleged fur thieves, gave q thrill today
to the hundreds of Easter promenaders
who strollcd near the home Of Charles
NJ. ,Schwab at 7srd street and the
Drive.
The captured men were charged with
the theft Of $4,000 in furs which had
been dumped in the airway of vacant
building on 18th street and which were
recovered by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
keenan Murder Case
Now in Hands Police
lEXpect Arrest Soon

New York. April 1.-Develop-
ihents in the Dorothy keenan, MUIR
Ier mystery were at a standstill to-
Assistant District Attorney Ferdin-
ana Fecora said yesterday he was
ttnrough with his investigation nd
.nat ne had turned all his inforlta-
.lon over to the police and the case
was in their hands.
would not surprise me in the
, raa II Police Inspector Colgelin ar
rs;s, the murderer of po&btAy King
RSaid today. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Municipal Govt. Costs
Wore Than National

new York. April 1.-Municipla
E.osernment in the average city of
ne United States costs its residents
oout 20 per cent more than the
eoeral government at Washington,
Eccording to statistics made public
uuay by the National Budget COM
nittee. In a city of 10000 inhabi-
ants or more. it was calculated that
Me city government cost each in
a.vidual S44.32. annually and Fed
Pal government $35.47.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
THE WEATHER
EAIR AND WARNER

Northern New England and South
ern New Eng!and-Fair and warmer
Monday; Tuesday cloudy and warm
or.
Eastern New York-Fair with rap
idly rising temperature Monday:
Tuesday cloudy and warmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Tugs Go to Aid Of
Barge on Fire
Off Vineyard Haven

Vineyard Haven, Mass, April i
The barge A.. H. Divine. of Will
mington. Del. light and in tow
from Salem for Norfolk. was saved
from destruction early today when
three tugs sped to her relief and
PLAYED streams Of water into
blaze which started in her engine
room. The barge was riding a gale
off this port when fire was dis
covered. The captain and all of the
crew but one had abandoned the
barge and reached shore before the
tugs arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Irish Republican
Leader Breen Wounded

dublin. April 1T is reporseu tIlat
Da, Preen one of the Republican
leaders lead who formerly lived in chica-
go has been wounded in the head IN
an encounter with Free State troops ,'s
in the Glen of Aherlow, but that he
managed to escape.
A dispatch from Dublin. March -
reported Breen to have been Wouilu-
ed but no official confirmation Oh the
renort was then obtainable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
MAN SUFFOCATED
IN LOWELL FIRE

Lowell. Mass. April In an
early morning fire today, Peter o..
Neil was suffocated at As Tyler
street. Fire caught from defective
pipe in the partition of his room. 1t
was quickly extinguished. but when
the firemen found O'Neil, he was
dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
ales Coal Miners
Go on Strike Tuesday.

London, April 1-AForty seven
thousand miners in the Rhondda
district of Wales will start a strike
Tuesday with the object of forcing
five thousand non-unionist miners to
Join the miners federation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
CONFORMING !
TO NAVAL PACT IN
FLEET .M0DERN|z|NG
Minister Of Marine Says Gov
eminent Intends To
Ratify Treaty

Will Spend '5i,OOO,OOO Francs To
Modify Armament On Her Six
Capital Ships Conforming To Pro-
visions OF Washington Naval Ac-
cOrds-Nation Could Not Limit
Naval Strength Further Without
Giving Up Navy Entirely-Sup-
ports Extension or Naval AccOrds
TO Non-sisnatory Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Premier POINCARE
MAKES STATEMENT
ON RUHR INTENTIONS
Gives Message To American
People Through President
Of Associated. Press

Premier Rciteratcs That
Policy or Government Is Not One
or Annexation Or Conquest-Rc-
Ngrets Fact That Other Allies Did
Not Participate In Attempt At
Coercion-Sces Evidences or Bet
ter Understanding On Part or
American People And Press
France To Hold Out To End.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
REACTIONARY TONE .
OF MARKETS DUE TO
RESERVE BOARD MEET
Tendency Toward Caution In
Trading Apparent On
All Sides

Federal Reserve Board And Govern
ors or Regional Banks Conference
Developed Little In Way or New
Policy-Rumors or Impending
Advances In Discount Rates In
hucnccd Specializing Markets
Extraordinary Activity In Indust-
rial Distticts-Railroad TrafIicc
Continues Heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
BUSINESS SECTION
MARS HILL WIPED
OUT BY SUNDAY FIRE.
Loss Totals About $4,000
With Two Thirds
Insured

Started From Unknown Cause At
Midnight Saturday-Swep Bus,-
ness Section OF Aroostook Town
Water Pressure Low, Hammered
Work or Fircfightcrs-HclpS Sent
FROM. Pre- quG Isic-Potato
Houses Near Railroad Savcd-H.
Adciman, Dry Goods, Heaviest
Loser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
|S0L0NS SQUARE
| away FOR FINAL
| LEGISLATIVE WEEK

treat Grist of Business
with Sine Die Prob
able Latter p art
Over 125 Measures
Ready for Opening
Session. G This After
noon Curtis Pri-
mary, Carlton Bridge
and Brewster Secta-
rian Resolve, Among
Measures to Be Con-
sidered Long De-
bates Probable on All
Three - Bridge Bill
Passage in Doubt
More Vetoes by Gov
ern0r Looked For
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Boston Forecast

Fair and warmer Monday; Tues
day partly cloudy and warmer: mod
crate Southerly winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

(By Pacific & Atlantic)
Business centre of Hot
Springs, Ark, city of 49,
900, where hundreds are
homeless after tornado, fire
and flood swept town, caus-
ing 100000 damage. De-
spite early reports stating
heavy toll of life, but a few
were injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

Ex-Governor Charles S.
Whitman of New York
sailed on the SIS. Beren-
garia for Europe, accom-
panied by Mrs. Whitman,
where he will study penal
institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

Zone dollar brings pick of
famous brands of Rhine
vines" said ad, but test of
DIR. L. F. Keller (above) of
Post Office Department
proved wine powders a
fraud.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Flogged

(By Pacific 4 Atlantic)
In second case Of it's kind,
Paul Revere White (above)
Of Taunton, Mass, told Of
brutal treatment received in
Florida prison camp, show
ing ugly scars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Il "C0getter"

J. T. Bauchelle (above),
Newark, N. j., entered
Union College almost penni-
less, but he'll graduate in
June with honors and has
$1,000 earned in spare time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
IOWA HEAVYWEIGHT
Wins CLEAN CUT BOUT
Floyd Johnson. n Years Old,
Defeats Veteran Bill Brennan
in is Rounds.

New York. Jan. '13.-r1oyd johnson.
Young giant. came out Of thu West.
defeated Bln Brennan in Madison
Square Garden last night, receiving
the judges decision at the end of 10
rounds Youth, the incompatible.
stalked into battle SCARED experience
and came away with scalp. The
Young Iowan gave William a thorough
lacinE brennan. fat and sluggish. was
unable ~ turn defeat that doomed from
one hell 10 another.
II was the acid test for johnson
who has come rapidly 10 the fore iu
the past few months. and his victory
over the hattle-scarred Chicasoan PVT
him I'm the front rank OF Contenders
Tor the title hold by Jack Dempsey.
Ring critics We're agreed that tho
form shown by the young lowan was
tho most impressive OF any pugilisi
who has appeared on the heavy weight
horizon in some time. Johnson, really
ing that hls championship aspirations
were at stake. set furious pace from
the start. lie directed n smashing
attack 70 the head and body and had
brennan I'm distress in eeveral rounds
notably the twelfth and fifteenth
His easerne.. cost him Eevera
chances 90 put over what might have
been a decisive blow
Brennan weathered the storm of his
Young opponents attack largely be
cause Of his ring generalship and ap
parent good condition. lie was total,
unable, however. to carry on any kin,
NJ an offensive.
\ galaxy ~ notahles IN present and
past heavyweight history witnessed
the bout. including three former
champions. Jess Willard, Jack John
son and James J. Corhett. Willard
who is seelSlne a return match will
Dempsey, was given tumultuoui
greeting.
Jack Rensult, Canadian heavy
weight. knocked out Joe Mccain, u
Newark, y. J.. in the iifth round O
tho i2-round semi final match, Renaul
weighed 1924 and Mccain 2ohia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

VERMONT LEADS STATES
IN WILD FOWL REFUGE

with the existing laws In force. an
that is needed 20 insure tho perDetua-
zion ~ migratory game birds - thu
setting aside for their uza ~ sufficient
whitening and feeding grounds and
resting places along the lines ~ mi
zrafory flight Seeing the need ~
this Vermont has taken he initiative
and through their Department ~
Fisheries and Game. has annuired the
title 70 over 600 acres 81 marsh and
upland bordering on Lake Cnsuyriain.
20 Ia "a. aside 80 a Wild fowl refuge.
This site was chosen on tho rec-
ornmendstion % the United states
Bureau Of Biolozicai Survey and fhs
necessary legislation authorizing So
purchase for the purpose intended was
passed by the General Assembly n
1919 and received the approval 81 tina
state Board Of Control. The tract
includes the estuary Of ths ISmoills
river and the island At its mouth.
which has long been famed "a
migratory point for shore birds and
/ waterfowl. some few ~ which remain
during the summer season 70 nest. T.
consists chiefly ~ an aliuvial marsh
/ surrounding a series OF ten generally
parallel ridges rising in a few places
/ 10 feet above the water and covering
/ from one to ten acres each. There
sre at least four extensive open patch
Is Of water from two % ten acres
/ each. In addition. numerous other
patches OF open shallow water connect
directly or indirectly with the cham
mel ~ sluggish Dead Creek. which
starts in the marsh near the north
bank OF the LamOiue. The Teserva-
ton has two miles II frontage on
Lake Champiain. The open PONDS.
swamp and lake provide an abundant
growth of the most desirable duck
food plants.
IL - proposed 20 prohibit all shoot
ing in The MARSHES 50 that the birds
may not be disturbed, but 10 allow
recreatiOnal shooting on the open lake
under regulations made by the depart
ment during the open season FOR wild
fowl.
Vermont Is 70 DO congratulated a.
the first one OF the Eastern States TO
provide a sanctuary and public shoot
Ing ground Tor migratory birds. Il =
hoped that the other States WIN see
the need OF similar preserves and fol-
low the worthy example she has SET
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Salesianum Takes Great Victory From
Philadelphia Roman Catholic High Fiue

IN one 81 tho most houy contested
battles seen on local courts. the Saissi-
anuan Ave defesfed Tho Roman Catho-
DC quintet. champions ~ Philadelphia
last nleht. % o. Is
81 Joe's Han was filled 20 capacity
with fans Who saw Roman Catholic
meet its FIRST defeat IN the Catholic
League. Tho Philadelphia boys played
a hard game hut tho Salles were
their superiors Captain Vince" Nc
Naiiy. mainstay ~ she Purple and
Gold i've. paved a wonderful floor
same. but was unable TO score through
the imprognahle defense 81 the Gold
and While clifford star guard
81 the Philadelphia Eve. was leading
scorer Tor the vancuished quintet, but
made n very poor show ng from the
penalty mark, netting only SIX out OF
II attempts
Tho sallies i've played an exceed
tngly hard game and. are worthy OF
Nictors' The Siica.ans entered the
game without The sssV.ces Of three
star players. but whai the Aialloyites
dld have was "the splrlt' and spirit
conquered Gcorge DOlan. Hap"
Shcehy and .IoN Gillespie. flashes OF
tho Eighth and west streets institu-
ton. were ~ hle 10 participate In the
Nontest as the three lads are on the
sick list
To jimmy Kerrlgan, the Sallies'
bulk OF the defense Is presented the
lapcl wreath FOR 6eing the star OF
tho contest Jim" led his squad with
10 points. Ave being double deckers
and Gagged from al parts OF the floor.
Prom the penalty mark Jim" Jared
well. netting 6 out 81 10 chances. Be
sides being leader IN the offensive
work, ne also was a thorn an the side
81 the Philadelphia lads on the de-
Tense. breaking up many passes and
hurrying az shots.
Ed" CulAnane and ''Franc-s''
Grant were hard workers In putting
over the victory. I'D was unable 20
score. bat was "a hir asset 10 the Sal
lies teamwork. Grant besides play
ing a fast floor gaIne found time 10
mara up "A par OF Two timers ,Fahey
and Lowell also played a remarkable
same. Fahey played a wonderful de
fensive game. while Joe advanced
the score with hls ncid goal and ciev-
"a pasAnE.
Sales4an4m tlok Tho lead ia The
FRS Few minutes when kerrigan shO;
90 pair from the penalty marx. Tn,
raiaCe hcpt this lead throughout the
contest. but only "a field goal separat-
"a % from the Philadelphia boys. The
Salica 4ncrcasrd tnC lead when kcr-
rIgan dropped twotfore lrom the PEN
atty mark and stump" Grant made a
beautiful shot irom the side. Schan
fcn down on foul shooting at this
point. missing s.x FREQ losses, Cath
olc hlgh made their mrs; score when
Harry clifford dropped IN a neat shot
when was followed by two field goals
som kerrlsan. Schaf added double
decker while Clifford tossed three from
the penalty mark. Myrltitus re.
placed Mckinney at forward. elf.
ford and schar again hit the net fOl
.-po.nters. Grant followed with an.
other .--mo. Clifford tossed a fou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
WINS High Swimmers Lose to Cirard College
Local Swimmers Lose Close Meet
to Fast Girard College Natators

Notwithstanding the fact that five
cf last years varsity swimmers and
two OF the most promising men who
reported for tho team this year We're
unable Go make the trip TO philadel-
PHI, yesterday fnr the dual meet with
Girard College the local swimmers
forced the college lads 20 extend them
selves Co tho limit IN order TO take
the long end of "A SOFA 10 22ia score.
In fact the relay was the margin of
victory a. tho combined scores of tho
other events left the score deadlocked.
Tho work Of Edward Bardo was
tho outstanding feature of the meet
lie accounted for fifteen of the locals
points by winning the 90 i00 and 900
yard swims in exceptionally fast
times. His time of 25l seconds for
NE 90 yards H. l-s ~ a SECOND better
than he has over done IN competition.
Wilson Boyer. Raymond Dudzlnski.
Tho one-leegcd boy; Thomas Bush and
William Reybold accounted for the
remainder of the locals points.
The absence of Captain Douglas
Sheldon was keenly felt In the sprint
rwims az well as tho services Of L.
noothe and Rcrnsrd hobbs IN the
lunger swims and Samuel Keen I'm the
plunge Tor distance and Wallace Ped
rick In thu fancy DIVING The pres
once of al lcast two of these men
would have accounted FOR the differ
.nce IN tho score and given Cherry
and White natatcrs a victory. Bruce
nlncnderfcr and W. Maicr were the
other members ~ tho squad who were
mlsslnE.
Wilson Roger. crack diver, or the
iiigh school team received bad
scare while practicine dives wheH the
surinrhoar,i cracked Apparently
noyer was somewhat worried for fear
tho board would break as he did not
perform IN HE usual good style and
was fortunate 90 get e. second place.
Mckeown. a Girard diver. did some
brilliant work in this event which
was tho outsiandinc feature of Coach
demands protcgcs
The real surprise OF ihc evening 60
tho followers of tho io,al team was
tho showiug made rv i;eyf'old in the
go yard swim NoNho'd hetters his
time for th'- cver, rv ten seconds and
barely beaten out hv Low oC Girard
for second place and finished in n tie
Tor third piscc with Emery.
David rl7r and Franklin Palmer
showed considerable Improvement IN
the fancy dN.ur over their work OF a
week aEo in the Germantown meet
Tho relay team was composed Of David
McAvoy. inu Woodward. Thomas
hush. and Wilson Slower
coach Sparks was moro thar
pleased with tho showing made Ivy hi,
embryo natators and fec's confident
that his protoges WI more than max,
up FOR the two defeats they have re
'eived turing the past week wher
hts vctetsns Get back into tho harness
ia nsrdo. rated as ono 90 the hes
schooibov natators ever developed n
this district proved 10 he tho rea
thorn IN the side of the Glrard ColleR,
rermen. Bardo was easily the star q
tho meet and nearly came through
with enough points himself 20 turi
victory 90 his side
The youthful sprint Fash won NJ
less than tbrse first piares BY hi