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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1911)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 27, 1911. D TTTTTV PTtAniTlfl TDT10T VAIT Impression a man or his wlf mlfht make nnl UAVVJJlVd lAUul I UU I would count. Often people quite Innocently move Into a wrong house, and never quite I A . . . L Ait t J a I unarr"lmna wn' may can nvrr s-i irrmn. rrODiem 01 airing vrcun u , one of the Injustice, of a bl cltyl that at times grinds down an Individual I through no fault of his own. WARNED OF DEATH IN DREAM Hard One to SoWe. Father Foresee Traeedy Which Takes Away His Son. FEW MERCHANTS NOW EEFOSE IT Tha storakteprrs acknowlede this, and TO THERE' SOMETHING IN THEM! admit that they frequently do penalize worthy people In this way. If they can be Induced to argue It out, they will frankly stata that thera U a real question of preju dice and that aome people are undoubtedly unjustly ruled against "We concede It," they eay. "But the per . . . .... ,, I sonal credit we five la. after all, baaed on Mr. Brown left In a hurry tola morning I . . . ... . mnnov " I ' ana roraroi 10 giv. "-- .hoaa . lul all ,l,h .Ko A man mnv.a I haven't the change, but 111 orop in - - , To Hr It Mmki Mora Trait aa Steady (KtumfM, bat Loaaea ad Chances Arc I"-olved. After All, Ara breams tha Fore. raanera of Thlnss to Bat Soma People Think Thar Are. M tomorrow ana p7. I ha tha hnl of men. hnnaat tn a fault. We . ...... . A retail arocer says that ha ana every -- - - - - " stances couia De quoiea 01 area ma wnicn the, butcnoT Itrocar. and .mall store- n nng Mln.t him. But k fore,h.dowed tredv. Qu)u rec,nt. .1 in th. fairly good residence sec- unlf" ' 'V ccr?'ng ? OUr. tor In.t.nce. the Rev. J. Taylor Collin., The skeptical ara apt to laugh and maybe .neer at thoee who believe In the nmen of rireama. Truth, however. 1. into one of the., -wrong- houses Ha may ,tronr f hln flctoni numerou. In other tlonP. of the city hear than Phrases ludtmant the who), .y.t.m fall. rector of pufferton, Appleby, told of the again and .wln. They ara half glad and ,L hunter and apologetically says one mor mor 'or " ealt time, came a. a warning of the tragedy, the counter ,hT,nl!a. biter. In many case, now h I. a semi- I Mr. Collin." .on went to aea In January. -'ii. Tuhlln Ledger It mean, mora iUor. He leanea apartment, hlm.elf lw0i ,nd ,bout two month. afterward the delphla Publlo ledger. t to ft , h bulid,ng ,d .ub-rent. them by the father dreamed he wa, ,n room ufa. la tr"uT but on the 'other hand one more mnth. furnishing each and making a large Wir to him. and while there .aw hli ih book, and credit instead 01 ' " ..... . . . w' j"i i . u i . w.. - - - i i n m cash. . .it. ,ki. ! m .rltla1 mo A moment n" - nenalva furnlahed flat In which thev can . 11 .., T .1.1, t tnr m " aava th a retailer, - l ran . - .. " : . ... . v """ ""- - " - ... ..v ... . miR anme nretenae at nouaeaeeDina. 1 nua 1 .aA tm t... v,a aM4v nf th afiin on the Inatant. II II ' " .... ........ ..... receivea tne inrormaiion inaw my noy wa. dead. He had fallen from one of the mast, during a gale In March." Myatery of the Miming Man . ,P,r and require the moat careful --p-. o-BB.- ... w-..., .... Mor. ama.lnR gtlu wag a woman', atari " - 1 irocfr. ine DKKcr. ina me tvm niHiir. i . . - - ' - - - 1 iing aremm wnicn. ai ine ueinnins 01 turally the ehrewd tradesman find. It well Januarv led to the dl.COverv of the .ulclde of a man who wa. missing. The latter Thou.anda of native, here and people in I "t j0 no cay much the city for a few month, want an lnex- jream.," cay. Mr. Collin., attention to "and did not 9& ULP SL8S rO IMiF 1 ma kb uu iKjr ui- .nmmodatlon. In all proba- " v" " J ' - - 1 mu ' "V if t becomes a little king. He 1. quite as power- b.llty I will lose th.tfc family Je 1 ful , way the ,ma polltlcal leader. gram 11 n " i... He dlctatea what brand of milk .hall bo account that will undoubtedly grow larger ....... ... watchlng. yet tne reiauer . " .. worth hi. while to be on excellent terms ..,TAcA nn everv hand by competitors, It I.,... t . the llfe of hi. business to aceommodat.. """ wa, a well known :ocal preacher at Luton Is the life or b'. Duam 1 from the peraon. he recommends, for other- th. wnm.n ar-mt that .he saw hltr .m has to 1 be scientific even if w"e theV Mm t0 haV" n e"d f trouble "ated In front of the pulpit with bowed ,),"m h" t0.e "-.f Vii '.v! their good.. In return th. janitor., L,ad. Tn ,rMm . worripl, her that sn the cruaea -.u,c . . bMdM nctlng Bub.tantlal quid pro quos. her nusballd fl.c)ded t0 vlBlt the haI1 and age .mall storekeeper has not very mu n much aecu , information . w.k -.v,. v. e money to tie up and less to lose. re- , . finance.. "V..T" " Ul,." 7;.- -1 ...... II I. .11 ...rir mnla. I ...... K""-o .' mill 11 10 ' . . f-requentiy this nappena to be u.t what v.. v,n h. Annt- There ara careles. men and men of the .mall tradesman wants to know. v,d ludament In retailing aa In other m l 1 1. .A v. maon hv t ha number . small .tore. that atrugg.e a.ong and WHERE PEOPLE FIGHT SNAKES finnllv fall. But the average retailer rnnora Ruteher. baker, grocer. Crug- I Rattlers Too Nameroaa for Comfort alat to build up their trade, trust lav- I lB Penns I vanln. Rearlona Fire lshly and seemingly lmprovldently. A. Swept a matter of fact, they ara doing It wltn The fierce and extensive forest fires from the Inside. They forced an entrance, and there found the missing man hanging from one of the beam.. Some time ago a bricklayer left hi. home at Norwood and did not return. HI. wife, not hearing anything of him for several days, became alarmed, more .0 when she received a letter from her brother-in-law, with whom .he had had no communication, In which he stated that on the previous night he had dreamt that his brother Samuel had cut his throat In Kent. Police lnaulrie. were made, and a. a result of their investigations the woman went to Orpington, where the body of a man had been found who. had cut his throat. It wa. her husband, who had been burled three days before. Perhaps the best known dream, fortell- Ing death are those of Ijidv Andover, daughter of the famous "Coke of Norfolk." While staying with her husband at her o'd home In Norfolk she dreamed that he had been shot, and In deference to her the greatest cara and watchfulness. They that overran the Panther Run and Eddy know. I Uck sections of Pennsylvania early In the A city," aays one of these men, wno spring, and tha consequent barren nature has been very auccessful, "is, for reel- 0f tne jand Bnce then, have created a con dance purposes, simply ft vaat collection nxon along tha streams In those valley. of little village.. Tha people In tha that Is akin to an Infernal region, .0 far houses may scarcely know eaoh otner, dui m nakes are concerned. Trout flsher we who keep the atore. maka it our bust- men from thOBe ectlon. relate terrible ex ness to know about every one. Tou would perience,' with all kind, of reptiles, which be astonished how much we know. Every wer, driVen before the flame, into the family that move. Into the block la .tuaiea iwampi md .walls and have remained from the moment it arrtvea. wnai we .on tna water Ver since. The rattlers want to learn la not at all what you would are particularly plentiful, for that section uppose. We care very little wnat ft man aiwayg waa Infested with rattlesnakes. makes and how he make. it. it is now Tne .9rDents have colonised, it seems. tha woman spends and whether they are I AtV)rrifniT trt th iirnArltnnjl nf TlmnthV I antraofv T itA A r Hmor AA nnf o-a nut with the kind of people wno win pay w.e.r u...o. KelIer near tha headwaters of Eddy Lick, tha shooting party. As the day wore on Let me explain the airrerence. a - few dv. Keller had been on the T.iidv Amlnvrr'n drnam made leaa I mnrp 11- year ago there moved Into my village, 1 gtream once before this spring, but It was Blon, and, knowing how devoted to shoot into a $40 apartment Just arouna tne during; 0ne of the cold, wet spells, and lng her husband waa, she suggested that corner from me, a man and his wife. He though he killed four rattlers that trip, he should go out for the rest of the after was a lawyer, a little over 30, that had n9 gttVe lt no special - thought, as that ;ome cn here from the west Tou couia number In a single day waa only ordinary. ee he would never be a real money- Keller had finished up Panther Run. and maker. They hadn't much, all of us I was working over to strike the headwaters storekeepers knew. But there waa aome- I of Eddy Lick, intending to fish down that thing about them that looked right to stream before dark. At ft point within a us. They had paid cash for the first rd of the creek he sat down near where few months; later they commenced to a little stream of water purred Itself out have little accounts. , to cat hi. lunch. He had been there hardly Suddenly that man came down with five minute, until he heard the unmlstak- a serious illness lasting over vmne aoia rattle or ft snake, and lt seemed to weeks. There was practically no money I be so very near him that he Involuntarily at all coming to them. Did any of us leaped away. Tha snake had been near worry? Not one. Do you know why T him, all right, for Just then he saw tha We knew we'd get paid. In tha first thing gliding away from a- spot almost place we had found out Just what sort where hi. feet had re.ted. It had appar f people they were; In tha second, as I ently come out of a crevice near the bot the husband got sicker and sicker we torn of the rock. But aa he watched the could see little lines of worry on the first snake his eye. tell upon ft yellow wifa'a face that never came from har I heaD not two feet awav. and a closer lnsoec anxiety about him. She was thinking of tlon showed that the heap was made of leaving tne nouse lor ounai eisewnere.- V kill. Ihil WAr minor Hli and UD. TOU I Ihru mnri.l.r an.k.a lulrtB onll.A LlOnOOn 111-UltS " r " - I j .o ' would have wondered to see tha careful And that wasn't all, for on the very way she waa buying now. rock at the edge of which he sat to eat It came oit Just a. we knew lt would, his lunch there were crawling two more When ha got on his feet ha commenced rattlers of the black variety, and looking paying back, $10 here, $5 there. It took much like the shade of the rock Itself. a long time, but tha accounts crept down. I These snake, had been within three feet of hla back aa he rested against the rock and a. he had reached behind him to place hla lunch on a higher part of the rock, at the moment he must have been within a foot of the snakes. At that moment Mi2 1 m KNOWN FOR RCU ABILITY MADE IN FOUR MODELS Pathfinder Armored Roadster. Pathfinder Touring Car. Pathfinder Phaeton Four Passenger. Pathfinder Coupe inside drive)m All Four Models Are Equally as Beautiful in Design and Finish as the Two Illustrated Below. " J ' " " ' T ,"Wfc' M"r' """"" ' noon. Visions of I.ady Andorer. No sooner had he gone than she began to feel more uneasy than aver, and she went out after him. but while crossing the park she met Lord Andover's servant rushing to the house with the news that her husband had been killed through his gun going off as It was being handed to him through a hedge. On another occasion Lady Andover dreamt that she and her sister were stand ing at the entrance to the great mansl&n at Holkham watching a funeral leaving the house; but instead of going to the left, in the direction of the churchyard, the cortege was turning along the avenue to the right. A month later the two sis ters were watching the remain, of Lady Albrrmarle, who had died at Holkham, SERVED THE FAMILY 52 YEARS Proud Record of Catharine Smith, the Nestor of Baltimore Maids. EQUIPPED A8 FOLLOWS Two large black enameled heavy Path- l4 finder gas lamps and Prest-O-Llte tank, with two black enameled aide oil lights and tall light, robe rail, foot rest, horn, complete set of tools, r There are thousands of families In the city Juat as good aa that. It is merely a question of picking them out." A butcher of the writer's acquaintance says that this mental separating of the To be In the aervice of one family for more than fifty-two years a. a servant is the proud distinction of Catharine Smith of Baltimore, who will celebrate her eightieth aheep and the goata 1. a vary simple I they wera fflldlnr over in tha direction of birthday next month at the home of Mrs. thing after all and requires Just ordl- where tha lunch still remained, and before nary Judgment. "You've often noticed I they were through one of the snakes had that tha men who are successful store- poked Its ugly head Into tha paper which keepers In the very crowded districts are I contained his food. chatty and conversational, have you not? Keller made up his mind that It was a They wait upon their trade personally aa good place to leave, when he bethought much as possible and they make it a himself that on the rock near where the point of knowing every regular customer, lunch lay he had also left his fishing rod. Did you think that was to keep tha trade There wera no less than four rattlesnakes secure? No, no. Pleasing an Individual alongside it. The rattling th snakes kept customer is important, to be sure, but lt up was terrific. is only the very smallest end. The store- Keller cut a tough aorout from a nearhv John J. Starr, 613 Lennox street, in whose family she has been since she was 28 yeara old Mrs. 8tarr says her faithful servant and she have been more like friends during the last fifty years than like employer and servant. "At the time I engaged Catharine, in the spring of 1K9," said Mrs. Starr, quoted by the Baltimore News, "our family lived in Lombard street, which at that time was a fashionable part of Baltimore. We needed ft servant badly, and an advertisement in keeper in this manner without the cus- birch and then began his battle. His tomer ever realising it gets th cream of first step brought tha discovery ' that all . r th. i ... the neighborhood news. He learn, in th. tne ,nake. wera not on th. rock, for ha llx applicants. Catharine wa. the last to f"Ur? mo"ll', Ulk'n " P w"h round on confronting him on th. ground call. Her neatneB8 of dreM and pleuln countenance struck our fancy, and we en- twenty different housewives an infinite but ft few feet from where h had stood. amount about people. That one had. unnoticed by him. crawled "Of course, being a Wise man and a frnm Its hldlnff nlaa after Kaller mad gaged her. I was a young girl at the time, , ... - . ..,. ,lu a. i r0ni us mains piaca aiicr ivener maaa a u .. .. r.lllrnaj w j , That snake, however, waa the first to fall nas torn, inougn, is nothing in compari- victim to Keller's stick, and lnsld of son with what he has learned. . faw mlnutea tha six other rentllea had "No, lt is not hard to get a gauge on been dlsDatched. Keller divested each what people ara and the way they ere Bnaka carcass of lta rattles, and among going to pay tneir puis. What you must th buBol, he had two strings of fourteen unurrmanu nowever. is that all w. obtain rattlei each.-Phlladelphla Record, la a general Impression of a family, noth- litu,ZVZ DO WELL IN WATER But that Is the Important thing. It Is the I t. . . , ...... " - - 7ww nriu in your im-I mediate restricted district that gives you a I Their Sapi-rlorlty In that Urge credit, a small one, or none at all." I Line. Another small storekeeper had a story to Swimming la the one outdoor exercise in tell of two men. "You see that fine anart. which woman frequently excela man, re ment house on the oorner," he said, "and I lts tha New York World. The water ia that little cheaper one half down the street. I her heritage, but only in th. last decade In the first Uvea a Mr. Williamson. His has she taken possession. Plump little wife dresses to kill, and nearly every day Rose Pltonof, who covered th distance be etle come, home In a taxlcab. He has a tween East Twenty-sixth street, Manhat- fine position I guess he's part owner and tan, and Coney Island In eight hours and you never sue him without a pocketful of I seven minutes, Is on of ft growing band of money. But trust him? Not beyond a graceful, facile water maidens. week. I don't know how I know, but I do. 1 By virtue of physical perfection and There's something-well. I couldn't tell you stamina. Annette Kellermann. the lithe what-and all of us on the avenue agree Australian girl who essayed the English about him. I ehannel. Is Derhans tha leader of these. I ' ar That the woman of the other family. Other noteworthy figures ara Elaine Gold Just coming out now, in a blue dresa, help-1 lng, the powerfully built Bath Beach chain ing the little girl down tha steps. Nicest pion; Eleonora Sears, the Newport society little woman you ever saw. Robblna, I girl; Elsie Thiel. winner of many .prints; suppose, makes Juat about a quarter of Adeline TranD. a Brooklyn teacher who the money Williamson does. He and hi has conauered Hell Gate: Ethel. Vera and wife can have anything thev want In my Beatrloa Due of Fort Hamilton, who have store, and charge It up. They'll pay when swum the Narrow, and done .UU more they can. And. let me tell you. If Robblnt difficult feats; Evelyn Howell, the Flush iosi nis ooaiuon tomorrow he could keep ing schoolgirl; Augusta Gallup and Clara right on getting goods from me." Hurat aurvlvora In a rare from Brooklyn uno 01 me curious feature, of personal Bridge to Coney Island. Mma. Jewel she was. Like a rare stone, her value has Increased each year. Next month she will celebrate her eightieth birthday, and her health Is. still very good. I doubt if there Is another servant In the world who can equal Catharine's faithful recora, "When Catharine first came to us she had two young sons. Both now hold re sponsible place., one In Washington, with whom she is now on a visit, and the other in Annapolis. Both sons have tried to In duca her to live with them, but this she declines to do. "When I was married," Mrs. Starr went on to say, "w took Catharine with us. We have long since looked upon her as one of the family." Catharine is or English descent, and Mrs. Btarr proudly remarked that the faithful servant had a bit of Irish blood In her veins. Kindness and fair treatment Is th rule, Mrs. Starr says, housekeepers should follow It they want to keep good servants. Then, again, one should take an Interest In the affairs of their employes, advising them occasionally on matters of personal Import and showing them that you are Interested tn their general welfare. The servant has never had a photograph taken, but thinks of doing so when she celebratea her eightieth birthday next month. Pathfinder Armored Roadster1750 Including: Jack and tlre-repalr outfit, also a tire-holder, with an extra demountable rim. . . J COLOR Deep blue, with gray wheela. 40 HORSE POWER TWO FA9SENGER TWO DOORS Long Stroke Motor. EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS Two large black enameled heavy Path- I finder gas lamps and Prest-O-Lite tank, with two black enameled side J oil lights and tail light, robe rail foot-rest, horn, complete set of tools, Including jack and tire repair outfit, also a tire-holder with aa extra demountable rim. COLOR Deep blue, with gray wheels. 40 HORSE POWER FIVE PASSENGER POUR DOORS Long Stroke Motor. Pathfinder Touring Car $1750 Here at least is the car you have been looking for a car with the latest type long stroke motor, guaranteeing durability, economy of fuel, smooth running and silence no vibration and absolute reliability. No moving parts exposed to the dust and dirt excepting the tires thus Insuring longer life. Our Chief Engineer brought with him the latest Ideas and tested Improvements from England, Germany, France and Belgium. In the 1912 Pathfinder you get the thor oughness of the European and the practicability of the American. Before you decide on any car, get our 1912 Pathfinder booklet and guarantee read carefully how and why we do not hesitate to guarantee these cars for life. The 1912 Pathfinder Embodies tfic Highest Type of Automobile Construction READ THESE SPECIFICATIONS: Painted Paragraphs. The little green apple ia ripe for mischief. Somehow we can't help feeling- sorry for an ex-hero. The crooked work of most women Is Claire confined to nail driving. idvlce credit In a tlg city like Philadelphia Is the Outtensteln has competed on even terms I A wise youth never expresses his love way tha apartment houses In which the I i.k ti..i -,..in th K.ina. or n neireas , u. u. customer lives counts. Htranrelv enough I t u . a. .... If a man owes a lot to his wife it's be . , , ... . . - . " cause she is a poor collector. w'1 rmui.i.ona ma rive miles from Eaas onage to me .... on. kln(, of ,oulrh luk . .... .. . ii ....i. . . ... . . - . . .... iu iio..i.. uui ui a piota oi a oosen Altenhelm' lust to prove "that a woman I when boring for water. tenement housea some will stand well In I of 60 Is not an Old woman." ' I Time and tide wait for no man but it's tha nelahborhood. soma badlv. Whv thl. wfc . "eni witn an united woman. is, nobody knawa, but It exist, and In cer- I swim better than ment Because their con tain cases merely living to on of these I formation la well adapted for this exercise bad housea will ruin a man's credit. Because thera Is usually mors aJIpose tls Lad" housea of this sort th tradespeople I sue under th skin, and this protects the near at hand Quietly and effectively "black- body from Invading cold. Because, as tr list' by refushig to seJ any goods to any I Sargent of Harvard aays, "women always of the tenants unless they r.celv, caah for I ar and constitutionally ought to be them. In cases of this sort no Individual I tougher than men." Don't set Into the habit of nlvlna- pecause you want to get rid of It. Few men would trouble themselves to look for work If they didn't need th money. A woman thinks her husband the wisest man on earth tha da he leads htr to the altar. If a man tells a woman she has a musi cal laugh she will fall for any old Juke b may get off. Chicago New, 4 WHEEL BASE 118 Inches. TREAD 56 ins., 60 inches special. MOTOR Long Stroke Continental, bore 4 M in c h eg, stroke 6 M inches, cylinders cast en bloc, valves encased, Unit power plant. HORSE POWER 42 H. P. (djna rnometer test). CARBURETOR - Model ,"L" Scbebler. IGNITION-Bosch or Eisemann high tension dual system. TRANSMISSION Selective, three speeds forward and reverse (Browu Llpe). SHIFTING LEV . ERS, Inside right hand arrangement so you can enter from either front door. CLUTCH-Cone. BRAKES - Two sets on rear wheels; both set internal; dust proof; diameter 15 inches. SPRINGS Long semi-elliptic; both front and rear. STEERING GEAR Irreversible Worm and Sector type; 18 inch steering wheel, corrugated rim. FRONT AXLE - Drop forged I-beam construction. REAR AXLE Full floating. WHEELS Path finder type. Design, patent pending. TIRES 34x4 in4i, Demountable rims. FRAME Latest double drop construc tion. WEIGHT - 2,800 lbs. Proven Reliability Means Much To You in the Selection of a Car The Illustrations in this announcement give you only a faint idea of the beauty and sym metrical lines ot the 1912 Pathfinder the specifications prove to you beyond the shadow of a doubt that it is honestly built just the same high grade construction you yourself would demand if this car was being built according to your own specifications. Note particularly that the long wheel base and springs insure absolute comfort in riding the long stroke motor gives steadiness, silence and economy of fuel while the strength and beauty of the wheels make the 1912 Pathfinder easily recognized and dis tinctive. Actual performance proven reliability is what you want. Our sales have Jumped up by leaps and bounds almost entirely from the recommendation glveu to others by satis fled Pathfinder owners- not from extrava gant claims mado in sensational advertising campaigns. This announcement aims at the man who knows what a good car is who wants a beautiful car with ample reserve power, also a thoroughly tested and proven design who wants to buy real car value and k no longer necessary to pay more th for a reliable, serviceable car. Get Pathfinder Booklet compare any one of The our four beautiful styles with any nign . i ... inHii then decide for your- ' l I 11 CVI l a . lunwv - - - se'f. Write Today for 1912 Path finder Booklet at Least Investigate No doubt there are a number of points re garding which you would like more detailed information -so use the coupon below to re quest our 1912 Pathfinder illustrated descrip tive booklet ask any questions you wish in regard to the construction and operation we have nothing to conceal and know from experience that the deeper you dig into the fine details, the quicker you will decide on a 1912 Pathfinder for your next car the auto that is guaranteed for life. To aid you In your decision to buy a 1912 Pathfinder, your particular attention is called to our Service Department for our customers. In requesting full and detailed answers to any question you may wish to ask regarding the operation, up-keep. touring and up-to-date in formation in fact anything you would like to know in connection with an automobile our Service Department is at your disposal. This information is free it is yours for the asking. While the strvice has heretofore been confined to Pathfinder owners, It Is free to you by sim ply using the coupon below. Clip the coupon now page or send a postal. -before you turn this nows it is i' 1 1 . i 1 "" " '" "" y MOTOR CAR MFC. CO., Makers, (13) Indianapolis. Intl.. V. H. A. Without obligation on my part send me The Motor Car Mfg. Co., Makers, Indianapolis, U. S. A. I your free 1012 Pathfinder boolilet and Life I Guarantee I am IntcrMt.il Name Addre SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS: We wanttht mott subitantial and best dealer in every city and town in this state. The above announcement is the first gun in our Dealers' Advtrtising campaign. If you want the exclusive agency for a car that will build you a permanent, profitable businessa car w th which you can meet, beat and defeat competition from any car made selling around $1750 write or wire qwek for our money -mak'.ng proposition to you and our wales policy. J V 1 H i I I i