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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1955)
Future Subscribers B FERNAU—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Femau of Butte, a son, weighing 7 pounds 1 ounce, bom Saturday, March 5, at Sacred Heart hospit al, Lynch. HAASE—Mr. and Mrs. George Haase of Bonesteel, SD., a son,, weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces, bom Thursday, March 3, at the Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. KEE—Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kee of Crofton, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds, 5 ounces, bom Wednesday, March 2, at the Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. ROSSMEIER— Mr. and Mrs. Max Rossmeier of Bristow, a daughter, weighing 10 pounds, born Thursday, March 3, at the Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. VROOMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vrooman of Atkinson, a son, James Carl, weighing 8 pounds 2 ounces, bom Wednes day, March 2, at the Atkinson Memorial hospital. RZESZOTARSKI — Mr. and Mrs- Don Rzeszotarski of Emmet, a daughter, Roxanne Kay, weigh ing 6 pounds 9 ounces, bom Sat urday, March 5, at the Atkinson Memorial hospital. McGRAW — Mr. and Mrs. Keith Me Graw of Ft. Morgan, Colo., a son, bom Friday, March 4. The McGraws have four other sons. The parents are known at Inman. SCOTT— Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Lincoln, a son, weighing 8 pounds 4 ounces, born Saturday, March 5. Mrs. Scott is the former Mary Obermire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Obermire of Stu art: WAGNON—Mr. and Mrs. Don Wagnon of Cooksville, Tenn., a sen, born Sunday, March 6. The Wagnons have one other child—a daughter. The Wagnons are known at Emmet. FRENCH—Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, jr., of Page, a daughter, Stephanie Patricia, weighing 6 pounds 4 ounces, bom Friday, March 4, at Immanuel hospital, Omaha. HEAD—Mr. and Mrs. Pete Head of Stuart, a daughter, Joyce Irene, weighing 7 pounds 3 ounc es, born Monday, March 7, at the Atkisnon Memorial hospital. BULOU—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bulbu of Atkinson, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 4 ounces, born Wednesday, March 9, at the At kinson Memorial hospifal. FISH— Mr. and Mrs. George Fish of Bristow, a daughter, Jan Nell, weighing 7 pounds 10 ounc , es, born Saturday, March 5, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. SORENSEN — Mr. and Mrs. William Sorensen of Page, a daughter, Debra Kay, weighing 8 pounds 14V4 ounces, born Sunday, March 6, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. Stuart Auxiliary Admits 4— STUART—Four members were initiated into the American Legion auxiliary at a meeting Thursday evening at the Club rooms. They are Mesdames Rol lie Shald, Donald Bernt, Alfred Stracke and Francis Kollman. The unit contributed $10 to the Brownie Scout fund. Cards provided entertainment and prizes were won by Mrs. Bernt and Mrs. James Seger. Lunch was served. Mrs. Robertson Hostess— Mrs. Fred Robertson entertain ed members of the Merri-Myx bridge club at a 1 o’clock dessert luncheon TXiesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh had the high bridge score. Fair is Planned— A St. Patrick’s fair is being planned for the school children by the senior class of SMA. There will be games, tricks, movies and food for all. ' Ray Wilson of Redbird was a guest Tuesday at the home of his 6on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. White. Mrs. W. Henry Lofflin attended a meeting Tuesday in Norfolk, folk. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST: Chesapeake male dog, about 2-years-old. light brown, with 20-ft. chain.—C 1 a u d e Hamilton, O’Neill. 45c40 —-! Miss Green Pleases Concert-Goers Here (Continued from page 1) audience with her naturally ether eal voice. This enchanting voice, blended with her personal charm, effected a truly beautiful concert. The artist received the sincere and enthusiastic applause of the audience in a gracious and humble manner. Miss Green’s opening number, “Sommi Dei,” by George F. Handel, immediately impressed the concert-goers with her pure and clear tones. Handel was primarily an opera composer. Many of these works have passed into oblivion, but, oc casionally from these Handel op eras, comes a solitary air of great beauty that has remained a fa vorite on the concert stage for 200 years. Such was the ‘‘Care Selve from the opera, Atalanta, the sec ond number of the concert. An important composer of the Neapolitan school was Alessandra Scarlatti, who in truth, laid the foundation of the modern Italian opera. His music reflects the joy ous birth of the Neapolitan. Al though a master of counterpoint, his melody was of greater im portance than technique. Miss Green rendered his ‘‘Qual Farfal letta Amante” in true bel canto style. The young soprano sang “Un bel di” (“One Fine Day”), one of the most popular numbers from the opera “Madame Butterfly” by Puccini, with winning simplicity. Her phrasing was a delicate tracery of lovely, lights and shades to convince her audience of her colorful singing. In the second grouping, the artist introduced her listeners to “Stresa” by Wintter Watts, a truly beautiful melody, sung in her loveliest voice, and “Elegy,” a favorite lyric by the famous and gifted Frenchman, Massenet. Since Schubert, no composer has written so many truly great songs as Johannes Brahms. The gifted young singer interpreted beauti fully the romantic content of his “Standchen” (“Serenade”). Although the great symphonic works of Strauss have over-shad owed his smaller compositions, his songs are among the most beauti ful of German lieder. Such was his “Befreit” (“Freed”) which Theresa Green sang with deep feeling and warmth. Ruggiero Leoncavallo was a modern Italian opera composer who has but one successful opera to his name, “I Pagliacci.” In his aria from this opera, “Qual fi amma avea nel Guardo,” this love ly soprano exhibited in her rare voice quality her flair for tech nique.* The audience showed appre ciation of the music of a true artist with their sincere ap plause. However, one boy was so eager his clapping was simultaneous with the last 10 bars of Miss Green’s lovely aria. Finally the teenage, non-chap eroned, ill-mannered, eager-bea ver boy in the south balcony was ejected to the relief of those who had come to enjoy the concert. The lad’s conduct and some win dow noises, over which the grand young artist had no control, blighted the evening for some. But Miss Green showed no dis traction. Jean J. Albert provided a de lightful interlude of piano music by rendering Brahms’ “Inter mezzo” and Chopin’s “Scherzo.” His precision, clarity and inter pretation proved him to be a promising young pianist. Miss Green returned with a group of songs by contemporary composers, “Floods of Spring” by the Russian Sergei Rachman inoff, “Youkali” by Kurt Weill, “Les Chemins de l’Amour” by the French extreme modernist, Fran ciscis Poulenc. The “Air de Lia” from “L’ Enfant Prodigue” by Claude Debussy, the French or iginator of musical impressionism. In all Debussy’s works, he veils form with a blending of tonal combinations as original as they are beautiful. With Theresa Green’s aesthetic voice quality, the aria was a successful finis to the impressionistic group. In concluding her concert, the artist sang a group of folk songs. She sang them in tones of beau ty and pathos difficult to equal. The highlight of these was the sweet and lilting “Second Min uet.” One of her encores was the song poem, “Nancy Hanks.” We, here in the sandhills region, are not critics in any authentic right, but we venture to say that we heard one of the truly great voices of today. Page News Mrs. Merwyn French, sr., was a guest of her sister, Miss Marie Heiss, last Thursday night, and the group who went from Page to attend the WSCS convention at Hastings, were her guests for a coffee hour Thursday. Larry Heiss, a student at the Wesleyan university at Lincoln, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss. He accompanied Jim Tan geman of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wood of Centerville, S.D., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Harvey and sons. Mrs. Alan Zempel and daugh ter* "fho have made an extended visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kemper, ac companied Mr. Zempel to their home at Shelby, Mont., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Madsen and children of Ocheyedan, la., spent the weekend in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rutherford. The ladies’ mother, Mrs. Emma Can aday, and the Harold Summers family were Sunday dinner guests of the Rutherfords and Mr. and j Mrs. William Neubauer were af I ternoon callers. Methodists to Aid Omaha. Hospital— Methodists of O’Neill, Cham bers, Atkinson, Page, Inman and other Northeast district churches will have an opportunity to par ticipate in the church surgery project work, Dr. LaVem Jay, Northeast district superintendent, said Wednesday. It is the first conference effort on behalf of the Nebraska Meth odist hospital in Omaha since 1908. The project this year is a sur gery rated as “one of the finest in the United States and the world” by Dr. Morris Fishbein, former spokesman of the American Med ical association, who now is a writer and lecturer. , Nebraska Methodist Hospital is, one of 53 voluntary non-profit hospitals in Nebraska and one of 12 training nurses. Sick & injured PAGE—Al/c Darrell Heiss met up with a painful injury when his jaw and a player’s elbow con nected in a basketball play on Thursday at Benton, Mo. He was flown from Grandview air base to Scott air base for treatment for a broken jaw. Darrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiss. . . Because of a shift in position of her furniture, Mrs. Lee Taylor, grade school teacher, met a chair in an unaccustomed place and suffered a broken toe in conse quence. . . Bonnie Riege, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Riege, entered St. Anthony’s hospital for a tonsilectomy Thursday and re turned home Saturday. . . Mrs. Bertha Reed is suffering from a congested lung condition. . . Kar en Sorsensen has been out of school a week with either the mumps or a gland disturbance. . . Ruth Evelyn, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Mewmaw, is con fined to her home with a flu con dition. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman went to Omaha Sun day where they will be guests in the Kenneth Braddock home while Mrs. Fusselman has a check-up for an injured knee condition of long standing. Mrs. Wifliam Simmons accompanied them and will visit relatives there. . . . Ronnie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks, will be out of school all week as a result of vi r u s infection. . . Mrs. George Wettlaufer was admitted to St. Anthony hospital, Saturday, for treatment for sinus infection. . . Gene Mudloffs condition is im proved but he will not be able to be out for some time. . . Mr. Her man Komock, Orchard, father of Benard Kornock is hospitalized at Sioux City for the removal of a cast and to become accustomed to doing without it. O’NEILL— Ed Hagensick was Visited by Walt Pease Sunday in St. Joseph’s hospital, Sioux City, where he is receiving treatment for a leg fracture. He has been hospitalized there three weeks. . . Miss Tillie Kestenholtz was ill three days last week, suffering from influenza. . . Mrs. George Hammond was confined to her home last week because of illness. . . . Sharlene White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. White, was ill several days this week with a throat infection. . . Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin will drive to Sioux City Friday to get her sis ter, Miss Genevieve Biglin, R.N., who will visit at the Cronin home for several weeks. Miss Biglin re cently underwent major surgery at St. Vincent’s hospital in Sioux City. . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman and Mr. and Mrs. Her man DeGroff went to Omaha on Monday where Mrs. Lanman had a physical checkup at the Univer sif y hospital. They returned Tues day. EWING—Mrs. N. A. Bergstrom, who underwent surgery at the Antelope Memorial hospital last week, is reported to be making satisfactory progress. . . Mrs. Pauline Noffke, a patient at the University hospital at Omaha, is still undergoing a series of tests and treatment. . . Leo Hintz took his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hintz, to O’Neill on Friday where they consulted a doctor. . . The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eacker has been “quite ill” the past week and is under a doctor’s care. CHAMBERS—G. H. Grimes re turned home Friday from St. An thony’s hospital, O’Neill. . . Ed gar DeHart and daughter, Shirley DeHart, were both ill with influ enza last week. . . Mrs. Ed Har vey entered St. Anthony’s hospi tal Friday for medical care. . . Carl E. Mitchell died at St. Anthony’s hospital. . . Robert Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Turner of Grand Island, has been ill at his home the past week. His parents visited him Sunday. AMELIA—Mrs. Asa Shermer, who has been ill the past two weeks, is feeling better. . . There have been several cases of influ enza in the community. Ardath Barnett and Beth Fullerton miss ed several days of school last week due to sickness. Mrs. Alice Prewitt was ill the latter part of the week. . . Pat Kennedy was an overnight patient in the Atkinson hospital Friday. He returned home Saturday evening. DELOIT—Wayne Paul left on Wednesday, March 2, for Savan nah, Mo., for treatment for about 10 days. Mrs. Paul and Larry are visiting relatives in Norfolk. . Mrs. Albert Sehi underwent ma jor surgery last Thursday morn ing in a Norfolk hospital. . . Old fashioned influenza is going around. . . Henry Trennepohl was moved to a rest home in St. Ed ward the first of last week. LYNCH—Mrs. Mary Fusch, wrho is employed at the Gottfred Dan ielson home at Bristow, has been on the sick list. . . Little Douglas Moody is “fine” following a couple of uneasy days after he had swallowed a thumb tack. Sev eral X-ray pictures were taken. The tack went on through the di gestive tract without lodging. STUART—Mrs. Frank Kaup, about 73, was taken to an Omaha hospital Monday by Seger’s am bulance. She had suffered a frac tured hip in a fall in her yard on Thursday, March 3. “Tiger” Keith Gibson and “Tigress” Bonnie Jo Jefferies . . . reign at annual Ewing high athletic banquet. ‘E’ Club Members, Pep Clubbers Take Part in Banquet EWING—Keith Gibson, an out standing Ewing high school ath lete, was chosen “Tiger” at the annual athletic banquet held last Thursday evening. Miss Bonnie Jo Jefferies was chosen “Tigress.” Attendants selected were: Sen iors—Doris Ann Spahn and Walt Hand; juniors— Bob Koenig and Maxie Noffke; sophomores—Jack Sisson and Patsy Pollock; fresh men — Sonny Carl and Beverly Rotherham. The tables were arranged in an “E” form and were decorated with the school colors of black and or ange. The trophies won this year made up the centerpieces, flanked with candles of orange and black. Key chains with miniature foot balls were the favors. Mothers of the Pep club members prepared the dinner. Kosalie Spittier was toastmaster. On the program, besides Mr. Gib son and Miss Jefferies, were Coach Richard Lane, Patsy Pol lock, Ronald Neisius, Bob Tams, Walter Hand, Supt. L. M. Carter, Larry Hand, Assistant Coach Wayne Wagoner, Ronald Rother ham. Cheerleaders have been Diana Baum,, Doris Ann Spahn, Cath erie Bauer, Jolyene Kaczor, Bev erly Rotherham and Patricia Hahlbeck. Members of the “E” club are Keith Gibson, president; Deb Carl, Leo Spes, Walter Hand, Neal Scheer, Jerome Thoendel, Jerome Eahm, Bob Koenig, Bob Stamp, Bob Hobbs, Dorrenee Hobbs, Gene Koenig, Lyle Spence, Jerome Kallhoff, Ronald Rotherham, F. Heumesser, Jack Sisson, Dick Wright, Dean Kimes, Bob Tams, Sonny Carl, Dennis Scheer, S. Bartos, Coach Lane and Coach Wagoner. Basketball careers have been completed for Keith Gibson, Deb Carl, Neal Scheer and Walter Hand. To take their place for next year’s team are Jack Sisson, Lyle Spence, Bob Koenig, Gene Koenig and Dorrenee Hobbs. Members of the Pep club are: Bonnie Jo Jefferies, president; Betty Ann Van Vleck, Diana Baum, Benita Bollwitt, Bethyl Daniels, Mary Ann Kallhoff, Don na Mlnarik, Geraldine .Rother ham, Doris Ann Spahn, Rosalie Spittier, Norma Ruroede, Cath erine Bauer, Vera Del Daniels, Mona Mosel, Maxine Noffke, Hel en Rotherham, Judy Cloyd, Janell Hoke, Jolyene Kaczor, Virginia McDonald, Frances Noffke, Patsy Pollock, Rowena Rotherham, Shar on Rotherham, Alvera Shilousky, Barbara Snyder, Linda Tuttle, Li la Woeppel, Marion Finley, Pa tricia Hahlbeck, Darlene Latzel, Mary Lois Noffke, Maryetta Pet erson, Beverly Rotherham, Patri cia Wright, S. K. Wright, Vivian W'right. Superintendent Carter is sponsor of the club. Rock Falls News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz and daughter on Sunday, February 27, visited at Mrs. Schultz’s parents, the William Steskals. Elvin Harley of Stuart visited at the Floyd Johnson home Mon day afternoon, February 28. Mrs. John Schultz visited school with Gwenda Wednesday forenoon, March 2, after which they had dinner and spent the re mainder of the day with home folks. Little Debby and Trudy stayed there all day. Mrs. Orville Morrow and baby boy and Mrs. Floyd Sanders spent Wednesday, March 2, at Henry Vequist’s. Wednesday night, March 2, supper guests at the Albert Sterns home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist and Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and Ardell. Mr. and Mrs. William Claussen spent Sunday at the Claussen brothers and Mrs. Marie Lewis. Weekend guests of Blake Ben son’s were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy of Otis, Colo., and Mrs. Dorothy Benson of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Drueke called at Lou Brown’s Sunday af ternoon. Russy Johnson of O’Neill spent Wednesday, March 2, with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Alden Breiner called at the John Schultz home Wednesday morning. Don Hynes helped Oswald Drueke spray cattle last Thurs day. Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt called at Anna Brown’s in O’Neill on Fri day. SICK AND INJURED INMAN—Mrs. James Bartak : and infant daughter were releas ed from St. Anthony’s hospital on Wednesday afternoon, March 2. STUART—Mrs. Elmer Olber ding entered the Bassett hospital Saturday, March 5, for medical treatment. RIVERSIDE — George Mont gomery has been receiving treat ment at Norfolk for a blood in fection. STAR—Mrs. Ben Miller submit ted to surgery at St. Anthony’s hospital Wednesday, March 2. r 1 News Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Barbara nd Jimmy of Sioux Falls, S.D., visited over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J- P. Prot ivinsky and their son, Joseph, who is a student at St. Mary’s Academy. John Protivinsky of Billings, Mont., also arrived Sat urday and will visit at the home of his mother for several weeks. The food sale at Shelhamer’s Super Market sponsored by the Presbyterian ladies has been post poned until Saturday, March 26. 45c Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. White and Sharlene visited over Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson near Redbird. Sharlene stayed with her grandparents until Sunday. Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H- W. Tom linson were Arthur Tomlinson of Inman and Mrs. Myrtle Pickering of Redbird. Mrs. Mary Tomlinson called Sunday evening. Miss Kathryn Judge left Mon day for Omaha, where she will be employed by Dr. C. M. Eason, who recently moved to Omaha. Street - Widening Into Court Again (Continued from page 1) council has agreed to grant and delegate legislative and govern mental powers which will be be yond the term of the present coun cil. “The city has further attempted to pledge the credit of the city and bind future councils by at tempting to assume all damage to real property resulting from thd construction work within the cor porate limits and agreeing to de fend the state in any and all prop erty damage claims.” The Gatz - Arbuthnot petition charges that street improvement district 16, established by the council, “shall be $$ public cost but said special assessments will be levied on the property especial ly benefitted thereby.” The petition goes on to say that the council has publicly in dicated its position on placing special assessments only on bus iness properties and not against residential properties. “Said agreement, if put in ef fect,” the petition declares, “(would be) discriminatory against the peoples of the city of O’Neill. “Said ordinance, as passed, is null and void and of no force for the reason it is is vague and un certain. The petition continues: “Tne council has further agreed to pass ordinances in the future regulating parking or to widen to an ultimate 79 feet, at its own expense, thereby pledging mon eys which future councils must raise and appropriate and which amounts are unknown at this time.” Gatz and Arbuthnot claim the widening will result in removal of curb gas pumps “in connection with the Arbuthnot Station, the Lohaus Motor company and with the Asimus Filling Station.” “This,” the petition continues, i— ! “is an attempt by the present council and state to bind future councils with condemnation proceedings or expenditures for damages done and is a delega tion of governmental and legis lative powers beyond their pres ent term.’’ The city council must answer the petition by April 11. State Engineer L. N. Ress and City Clerk O. D. French were named defendants in the original action, which was dismissed with out prejudice, but are not namal in the second petition. Former City Attorney William W. Griffin in the original- «nit represented Ress, because Griffin is Holt county (state's) attorney Griffin made it clear then he was acting only as Ress’ attorney, not as defense attorney for the city. Frederick Deutsqh and George Dittrick, both of Norfolk, were re tained by the council as defense attorneys in the original action. JOHNNY HIDER and his FINE MUSIC * St. Patrick’s CARNIVAL DANCE Butte Legion BALLROOM Thursday, Mar. 17 * I ».«» - MARCH 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 1955 SIX DAYS Thursday Friday, Saturday Mon., Tues, Wed. GOLDEN VALLEY PEACHES-2 No. 2i cans 59c OUR FAMILY iilllGE JUICE-2 46-oz. cans £5« VANILLA ICE CREAM--— %*J.69c DOUGHBOY “ --— FLOUR--- 50-lb. bag S3.29 CLEARFIELD CHEESE 2 "Lb. Box — 60c DELRICH OLEO 2 Lbs-49c TUNA TIME TUNA 2 Cans.... 43c SANDWICH COOKIES Per Lb_29c J—__ I i' 'prea/l ( VEGETABLES I SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT_10 for 43c CELLO CARROTS_2 bunches 19c FROZEN PEAS or CORN_2 pkgs. 39c GOLDEN VALLEY PEAS or CORN 2 No. 303 Cans 29$ SWIFT’S RING — Fine or Coarse BOLOGNA .. 3 rings 79c PURE, FRESH 3 LBS. GROUND BEEF..... 89c BEEF HEARTS_Lb. 19c DELICIOUS FISH STICKS . Pkg. 39c BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ...Lb, 39c SKINLESS WIENERS.. 3 lbs. $1.00 BACON SQUARES_Lb. 25c FROZEN WHITING .10 lbs. $1.49 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ QUAKER OATMEAL_Lrg. pkg. 37c ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM- Pts. 23c; Qts. 45c MAYFAIR : TOILET TISSUE_4-roll pkg. 25c OUR FAMILY I GRAPE JAM_24-oz. jar 35c YELLOW CORN MEAL __Pkg. 23c | BULK MACARONI _ 2-lb. pkg, 41c I PRODUCE HATCHERY FEEDS I WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF LIVESTOCK FEEDS I NUTRENA FEEDS CHICK STARTER_ 100 lbs. $5.65 20% EGG CRBLS. _ 100 lbs. $4.95 27% BAL. CRBLS._100 lbs. $5.65 BEEF CAKE “16”_100 lbs. $3.95 40% HOG BALANCER.... 100 lbs. $5.95 DAVID HARUM FEEDS CHICK STARTER_ 100 lbs. $4.95 20% EGG CRBLS_ 100 lbs. $4.50 26% BAL. CRBLS_ 100 lbs. $4.95 BEEF CAKE -22”_ 100 lbs. $4.25 SOYBEAN MEAL_100 lbs. $5.00 Cash for Your _ _ _ mm Cash for Your crp SHELHAMER roB™ EGGS SUPER MARKET HIDES -- --- I
