Tire BEE: OMATIA. TIIURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1911.
sJ Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Te OoucH Bluffs Offlae el
Ta Oaai Bee Is at 1 Mrtl
tree. Botk rfcaaee 43.
REPORT BY ACCOUNTANT REED
Darts, imp.
Lefferta, optician!
Wsts Morenouse etnboss It.
Carrlgan's uadertskera Phones 1U.
Tor authority on watches see Leffrt.
r FAUST BEER AT KOOERS" BUFFET.
Co tier, funeral director. Phone ft.
DR. ROSE H. RICE. Bell phone only KT7.
Woodrins; Undertaking company. TeL 3
Call 141 for a case of rtund's feerleet
keer. i. J. Klein Co.. ddlstrihutore-
Uet those photos taken at Kuhn s studio.
S So. Main St. Co. Bluffs. Open Sundays.
(Masses that relieve! MacTie, nervous
neea and Improve the vision are the kind
that we tit. LeXfert s. opticians.
- Ross, the Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Conkllng. died yesterday at
their boms, U22 Seventh avenue.
Why not let us do your Icture framing
now; ws can do It much cheaper and bet
ter than when the rinh reason commences.
11. Berwick. 211 South Main street.
Former Alderman W. C. Boyer and Will
Fryer left for Wellington lake. Minnesota.
lat evening, expecting to opend a fort
night recovering the lost art ol catching
fish.
Jim Watten, who suddenly went wild a
few weeks ago and began heaving bricks
Indiscriminately Into a crowd of people In
the vicinity of the Goodrich hotel, drew a
thirty-day county jail sentence In Police
Judge Snyder s Judicial lottery yesterday
morning. He was charged with assault and
battery.
After being continuous residents of Coun
cil Bluffs for the last thirty-seven yearn
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carse yesterday Wt
to make their home In Omaha. Mr. Carse
has had charge of the advertising of one
of the Bohemian weekly papers there for
many years. In Omsha they will receive
their friends at 1M North Thirtieth street.
Tom Carter, "the man newsboy,' was
' held to the grand Jury yesterday after a
hearing before Justice Joseph on the
charge of burglary connected with the raid
upon the home of Mrs. Heckley, where
nearly 0 worth of stuff was stolen.
'I he other Tom Carter, his friend and al
leJ oo-worker, in the Job, Is still at
largs and has got away with the goods.
The Ideal Hustlers of Council Bluffs de
feated the St. Francis school team of
Oiriha at Athletic park In Council Bluffs
Tuesdsy afternoon In a fast game by the
score of IS to . Monday afternoon the
laeal Hustlers played the Excelsiors a
double-header In Omaha. The ExcelsiorV
won the first game, 21 to 11. and also the
second game by the close score of i to I
Two cantaloupes, of fragrant breath and
Inviting appearance, were brought to town
Apparent Shortage Found in the Ac
counts of Superintendent Barritt.
DUE TO SYSTEM OF BOOfcXLEPHtG
Mnar Vssrken Los mm Caaatr
aaeriateaaate t'aable tat Verify
Ra tries Made la BhIu at taa.
Xsor Farm.
3
II Great R
V rur
V tie.
f lor
yesterday by u. 8. Pryor, residing on
ral routs No. ft. and exhibited as ctitiost-
The melons had such an affinity
each other throughout their existence
that the 7 grew together, although each Is
perfectly formed and separately developed.
Mr. Pry or thinks he may be able to pro
duce a Siamese twin variety that will have
double value.
Tom Lindley of Omaha, who has been
employed for two weeks at the furniture
store of Abe Gllllnskl. 307 Broadway, wu
overcome by heat while working In the
basement of the store yesterday and fell
unconscious. He hsd been working In the
I test part of the upper portions of the
re and was overcome Immediately after
tioing Into the basement. The city ambu
snce was eatled and he -was conveyed to
Mercy hospital. An examination by Dr.
Tubbs disclosed that his attack was allied
to epilepsy.
Marcus Belck. residing In Lewis town
ship, was placed under arrest yesterday
upon an Information drawn by County At
torney Capell and signed by Mrs. SHck.
charging him with wife beating. They
live on a farm which Is owned and oper
ated by the wife. She alleges that on
Monday her husband demanded and se
cured l!00 from her end when she In
sisted upon knowing how he had spent It
he became angry and beat her. While
the Information was being drawn Assist
ant County Attorney Ouren was getting
the wife'a application for a divorce.
A section of cement sidewalk in front
f the store of W. H. Smith at 234 Broad
way became restless under the strain of
the Intense heat yesterday afternoon and
r..e several Inches. It rose slowly,
hut visibly, tinder the strain of expansion.
bending the heavy blocks without crtu-klnir
them, and attracting an Immense amount
of attention. Shading them by the let
ting down of an awning to a little below
the legal limit and covering the surface
with damp carpet prevented the dpes
from rising any higher, but could not
reduce the elongation. A considerable sec
tion of the walk will have to te replaced.
The funeral of Wallace McFadden was
held yesterday from the residence. 215
Grace street, and was attended by several
hundred people. Rev. J. M. Williams, pas
tor of the Broadway Methodist church, was
the officiating clergyman, but his com
rades of the Union Veteran I-enlon and
the Orand Army of the Republic took the
principal part in the services. The Grand
Army veterans had charge at the house
and the I'nlon Veteran Legion comrades at
the grave. The services throughout were
very impressive. It was a soldier's burial.
A firing squad from the iJodge Light
guards fired three rounds over the grave
as the final act. The pallbearers were:
Ju?gt George Carson. James B. Davis,
Captain D. Maltby and I. E. Brldenstein.
1 he grave was made ac the monument
erected br the Union Vetaran Legion In
walnut Hill cemetery.
eoF$amisiini?l and Remodeling Sale
At the Novelty Skirt Company
Lifetime for Omaha Women.
Nine (9) Big Bargain Days
The Bargain Opportunity of a
Opening Day Friday, Aug. 18th.
Thomas E. Calvin
Dies Suddenly
Well Known Citizen Fanes Away at
His Home After Short
Illness.
After an Illness of little more thsn a
week. Thcmas Edward Csvin died unex
pectedly yesterday at his home. 150 Park
avenue. He had been a sufferer to some
extent for a long time from kidney troubles
but never sufficiently to cause any Inter
ruption In his business life. Ten days ag)
"the dlseass assamed an acute form, devel
oping as diabetes, and the end came
quickly, hastened. It la believed, by the
Intensely hot weather.
Mr. Cavtn was years old, and wa one
of the older business men of the city.
Thirty years ago he was ths business part
ner of L. C. Brackett, and the firm of
"Lou and Tom'' was one of the most pop
ular and successful In the city. When he
withdrew from the firm he went on the
road as a commercial salesman and made
a brilliant success. When he quit the road,
he became associated with the Jshn Beno
company, and for many years had been a
floorwalker there. While refraining from
taking any active part In municipal affairs,
he was one of the best known and popular
men In the city, broad In his views, char
itable to a fine degree and exemplary In
every phase of his character. He was one
of the charter mcrrfbers of the local lodge
of the Royal Arcanum and a member of
several other civic organisations.
Mr. Cavtn Is survived by his widow, two
sons and one daughter. The daughter. Mr.
A. Merrick, and the sons, Ueorge and
Henry, all reside In Chicago. His father-in-law,
the venerable H. H. Field. tft years
old. undertook yesterday afternoon to write
a befitting biography of Mr. fax in. whom
he had known from childhood, but the op
pressive heat and the -heavy sense of per
sonal berejvtnitnt made the task too great
for the moment.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
lag at 30 o'clock at the residence. Mr.
Cavin was a member of the First Christian
Science church of this city and the funeral
services will be led by Mr. Baldwin, the
first reader. Burial will be In Fair view
cemetery.
The work of probing Into methods of
keeping county accounts, which showed
many discrepancies In the office of the
county auditor covering the period before
the Incumbency of the present auditor, has
been continued, and yesterday Freeman L.
Reed, one of the expert accountants who
has been engaged In the work since last
November, made a report concerning the
financial affairs at the county farm. It
shows many errors and discrepancies
which create an apparent shortage In favor
of the county of 1742. SO, which O. L. Bar
ritt, the superintendent, will be called upon
to make good. The shortage, however,
appears to be chiefly due to the system
of keeping accounts, which created a lack
of vouchers.
The requeet to check up his accounts was
made by Superintendent Barritt several
weeks ago, following the disclosures In the
auditor's office. The request covered the
hole period of his Incumbency, which
covers the entire period from the begin
ning of the county poor farm, but the work
of Accountsnt Reed only covered time
since the beginning of 1908. The work has
been done under the supervision of a com
mittee of the Board of County Supervisors,
comprising T. J. Johns and Frank True,
and the report was made to the board at
a special meeting held yesterday after
noon. It was not acted upon, but will be
at an early date. There was some talk
yesterdav to the effect that It might result
In the board calling for the resignation of
Mr. Barritt, although his management of
the farm has been otherwise without blem
ish since it was consigned to his care In
1X4.
Skews by the Ressri-
The report shows that nearly all of the
shortage occurred during 1900 and 1310. and
the larger Items are in the nature of over
drafts. In many Instances there -were
doubtless vouchers, but they were care
lessly laid aside and lost. In April. 1900.
there were found errors In footing and
extending a merchandise account, making
a shortage of $50.58. In checking over the
January, 1910, settlement with the county
board errors were disclosed In his footing
and extending of his record of $100 in one
Instance. tltO In another, $110 In another
and $J7 at another time. In the April set
tlement the same error crept In again,
apparently absorbing M0 from the county.
and In the June settlement It repeated.
causing a loss of 1103. The other Items
are numerous but small, ranging from tl
to 17. making a total shortage for the two
years of $717.06. A credit of $6.12 Is noted,
reducing the shortage for the two years
to $710.64. Many errors were found In the
1111 accounts, but the vouchers were subse
quently discovered, which reduced the
total to $31.10. making the aggregate total
of $742-60. .
In Its report the committee says:
"Mr. Barritt also very urgently requested
us to extend our examination still further
Into the past, but owing to the entire ab
sence of vouchers and the vague system
of his bookkeeping, your committee de
cided that It would be impossible to arrive
st any satisfactory conclusion as to the
business prior to the 1908. This condition
was emphasised by the fact that prior to
1908 part of the merchandise accounts for
the home were purchased and paid for by
Mr. Barritt, and part of them were handled
through the auditor's office In the regular
way. Tour committee experienced great
difficulty In checking the account for 1908,
1909. 1.H0 and 1911. and did not think It ad
visable to undertake the difficulty of
auditing the accounts, of Mr. Barritt from
the beginning without explicit orders from
your board."
Method of Keeping- Aeeaaata.
In concluding the report. Mr. Reed and
the committeemen ssy:
"We find that Mr. Barritt. as steward.
has purchased merchandise In a great many
places in Pottawattamie county, and that
practically all of the purchases have been
made in Ms own personal name. We find
also that he does not keep an account at
the bank In the name of O. L. Barritt.
steward, but keeps his bank account In his
own personal name, and pays his expense
account at the farm and his merchandise
accounts with . his own personal check and
with cash from his pocket, and in a great
many Instances he does not hold suitable
vouchers for said payments. We also find
thst often times merchandise for his own
personal use Is mixed with the county's ao
count. He was unable to find Touchers for
all of the period covered by our examine
tlon and. In the absence of these vouchers
we had nothing to go by, or to check his
books with, except his quarterly and an
nual reports and the records of the county
auditor's office.
"We also find that In the pat. farm
machinery, harness, tools, household
goods and many other small Items have
not been Included In the Inventory. We
would suggest that a complete Inventory of
the county's personal property at the
county home be made as soon as practica
ble.
"We would recommend the installation
of a syttem by which merchandise should
be purchased by the use of uniform order
blanks, to be signed by the steward or
other authorised purchasing agents, and
that the claims be all O. K.'d by the
county farm committee, and that they be
presented to your board for payment ac
companied by such orders properly exe
cuted and receipted.
"We would suggest that if the present
methods ere continued that It would be
advisable for the steward to keep a sep
arate account at the bank and with mer
cantile establishments for his personal af
fairs, and that the county business be
kept entirely separate from his personal. '
"Ws ruggest this method to relieve the
steward of some of the present responsi
bilities which the methods now In use
place upon his shoulders."
The Biggest Price Slaughter of High Grade Seasonable Ladies' Garments Ever Offered in Omaha.
Commencing Friday, August 18th, we are goiug to make the strongest possible effort to reduce this stock of Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Waist?, ConU,
Dresses, etc., preparatory to remodeling our store and re-organizing the company. Our necessity is your opportunity! For months we have been planning
and preparing for this big sale, and it will be a gala event that you will never forget.
You will find the entire store abloom with bargains in the newest and most beautiful styles and fabrics on the market, and
All New Fall Lines Will Be Included at Greatly Reduced Prices
Ilere is an opportunity that spells "S-A-V-I-N-G-S" for vou, in great, big letters. Every article in the entire stock will be included in the sale, and
PRICES WILL BE SLAUGHTERED TO THE LIMIT
Superlatives onlv can describe the exceptional values placed at vour disposal. Be among the first at the opening and be sure to get your share
of these GIVE-AWAY VALUES IN HIGH-GRADE READY-MADE GARMENTS. BE HERE OR YOU'LL BE SORRY
Ladies' Suits at Big Reductions
Cloth nits of the choicest designs, in all desirable col
on, many of them new fall arrivals, will all be included In
one big bargain lot. A matchless opportunity, coming as
it does, at Just the time the goods are needed.
Tailored Cloth Suits, worth 97.80, at
Tailored Cloth Suit, worth $12.50, at
Tailored Suite, worth 917.SO, at
Splendid Tailored Suits, worth 2S.OO, at
82.98
$4.98
87.49
$9.98
N. T. Plumbing l. TeL SO. Klf-ht LrlTOX
Wagner cast aluminum ware the ware
that lasts We have a big line ot tea ket
tles, coffee pets, (riddles, rice cookers,
trypans, waffle irons and preserving ket
tles, a little h In her In price than the oom-
saoa stamped ware, but It lasts longer. P,
C X Vol Hardware Co., s0 B'srajr.
Rubberized Rain Coats at yz of Their Real Value
N Never have, you had the opportunity to buy one of these
useful garments for so little money. A fine, big line of high
class Raincoats at a reduction of 66 per cent. "Make
hay while the sun shines" and you will be prepared when
It rains.
Rubberized Raincoats, worth to $10.00, at S3.9S
Rubberized Raincoats, worth to $18.00, at 85.98
Specials in Ladies' and Misses' Skirts
Our line of skirts have made themselves a reputation
among well-dressed Omaha women, and those who know a
good thing when they see It, will readily agree that such
natty styles and excellent materials are not often combined
with prices like the following:
Splendid Panama Skirts, worth $4.00, at SI. 98
Tailored Dress Skirts, worth to $8.50, at 83.98
Voiles, Serges and Panama Skirts, worth to $12.50, $4.98
Long Silk and Satin Coats at $7.98, Worth $19.50
Light weight, stylish garments just what you need
for these cool evenings. Our' line of coats Is Irresistible
and the prices unbelievable.
Prices Shrunk on Wash Suits and Skirts
Vour choice of any wash suit In the house, all new
1911 styles, high class suits and a large range for selection,
at tremendous reductions.
Linen Suits, worth $5.00, at . 79
Linen Skirts, worth $1.25, at 25
Wash Dresses at 69c
A large variety of materials and makes, insuring you
practically any style you" want at the cost of the material
alone.
Wash Dresses, worth to $3.O0, at 69
Beautiful Voile and Silk Dresses
at Half Price and Less
An alluring array of beautiful dresses in voile and silk,
at 50 per cent to 65 per cent reduction.
Voile Dresses going at $5.08, worth $15.00. Cloth Dresses
that regularly sold to $12.50. your choice for. . . . $3.98
Embroidered Waists at a Fraction
of Their Real Value
You can't wasto money on these waists.
Beautiful Kmnroldered Waists, worth $1.25, at . . .
White and OoJorrd Waists, worth to $1.25, at. .
Silk Waists, worth to $5.00, at
29
81.98
Stock Up on Muslin Underwear
Our entire line of muslin underwear will be included in
the big sale at the value of the plain muslin in yards, without
considering the cost of making and trimmings. Well made,
dainty garments and a fine quality of goods as well:
25c Muslin Drawers at 15
75c Muslin Gowns, at 39
Others at 69s. 98. $1.25.
Muslin Underskirts, worth to fUl.OO, at 9S
Corset Covers, Combination Suits, etc., at Great Reductions.
Aprons and Dressing Sacques at Cost
of Material Alone
No comments are needed to convince you that these are
real bargains:
Aprons, worth 50c, go at 25
Apron, worth $1.00, full dress size, with sleeves, at 40
Dainty Dressing Sacques at 29
08c Long Lawn Kimonos, at 39
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED
and if you want to make monev easy, be here early on Friday, the 18th, and every dav to and including the 26th. IT'S TRUE ECONOMY TO BUY
LAVISHLY WHEN YOU CAN BUY HIGH GRADE GARMENTS, LATEST STYLES, FOR THE MEREST FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE.
CORSETS
$1.50 Corsets at 6Qc
75c Corsets at '.39c
Latest models, all lengths.
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SILK PETTICOATS AT THE
PRICE OF COTTON
Two silk petticoats for the price
of one. How does that appeal to
you? Even better than that, for our
regular 13.00 silk petticoats will go
t $1.39. Others in proportion.
Nebraska
LINEMAN FALLS FROM POLE
Freak W. SaaasielBa lastaatlr Klllea
at Grss4 Ialaaa Whe-a Lmes
Balaace.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 1C (Spe
cial T el earam. ) Fran k W. Sarouelaon. a
lineman for the Independent Telephone
company, fell from the top of a telephone
pole yesterday and was almost Instantly
killed. He was about to take down a "drop"
in changing wires from one pole . to an
other, and while releasing the snap on his
belt, lost his balance. He was S years
of age and leaves a widow, having been
married only since last April.
The coroner's jury to Investigate the
death of Mr. Bamuelson met at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and adjourned until
this morning, when the father could be
here, and this morning again adjourned
until late this afternoon to secure tbe testi
mony of an electrician as to the wiring on
the pole, a burn on the shoe indicating that
there may have been an electric shock
causlna- the fall.
Mr. Bamuelson is a on of Charles J.
Bamuelson. .an employe of the Omaha
public library- He went to Orand Island
last night. Mr. Bamuelson was married to
Miss Helen Hatch of Sioux FalU. 8. I)..
five weeks ago.
FALL FESTIVAL AT HASTINGS
Kratares Will Be Five Blc Parades
aad a Kasaber af Fre-a
Skews.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. 11 Prepara
tlons are being made for the celebration
of the second annual Central Nebraska
Kail Festival and Yt-Nuc-Smada Festivl
ties. Plans for the parades and free shows
ara even mora elaborate than they were
last year, as a great deal more money Is
available for all departments.
There will be five big parades, and It
has been decided to hold one each morn
ing at IS o'clock. The concession commit
tee Is now booking attractions and legit
imate concessions tn all lines.
Amateur photographers wanting best re
sults get finishing done at Kuhn's studio,
ti 8. Main. Council Blurts. Open Sundays.
Lleraaea.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterdsy
to tbe folluwlng named persons.
Name and Residence. Age.
Hsrve R. Calloway. Ctiula. Mo
Ullian M. Drew. Burlington. Ia. S
T. A. Hickley. Manilla. Ia U
Margaret McMuru-y. Maallia. la a
Her.iamin Hadke.' Missouri Valley 71
KlUtl Parkintoa. Mosouri Valley U
Nlfall (rukfs ay Barstlas Wseel.
MARSHALL. Ia-, Aug. It. Special. V
Xlrholss Jujgoes. a Greek laborer, aged
j tars, an employe ot the Lennox Machine
company, was probably fatally Injured last
night, when an emery wheel over which
he was working burst, a piece of Lb wheel
striking ths man an tbe forehead. H Is
Saperlateaaeat Ellialt Will Accent.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Aug. 16.- Special.)
Superintendent R. I. Elliott of tbe city
schools states that ha will accept the offer
tendered him of deputy state superintend
ent, but will open the school year In Sep
tember aa the ht-ad of the Broken Bow
schools. His friends here are much pleased
that his ability has been recognised, but
the school board regrets that the advance
ment will deprive the local schools of his
management as he has built the schools up
greatly since coming here two years ago.
Go to Real Mountains
Go to the wonderful Rockies, to the rugged, magnificent,
ancient hills, whose grandeur shames the Alps. Go where you
can rebuild your strength and restore your visions, where the
air is as clean and as pure assthe first day of Nature.
There is no train providing such facilities for reachiuc Denver,
Colorado Springs or Pueblo as the Rock Island's de luxe
Rocky Mountain Limited
-Omaha sleeper, with staterooms and berths, ready for occupancy at 9:30
This train of trains leave Omaha 10:47 p. m daily, supplies every travel luxury,
and reaches Denver and Colorado Springs in time for luncheon next day.
"The Mountaineer" every morning at 8:01 and '"Colorado Express" daily at
1:1 j p. m provide sumptuous, electric 1 ghted Pullmans and ster coaches, dining
car, world's news service, La.se ball scores aud the club comforts of an observation car.
Let me tell jou about the very low fares, frustrated booklets fret for the asking.
If e can provide the accommodations y of want.
J. S. McNally, Division Passenger Agent
1322 Faraam Street, Omaha
ItraWrs Baw Rataea Cfcaataaejaa FbbsI
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Aug 16. Broken
Bow citlsens were aroused In enthusiasm
last night and fearing the loaa of the
chsutauqua next year subscribed more
than 100 tickets In less than an hour. The
Public Library association plana to get
back of the Chautauqua movement next
year and the board of directors will prob
ably O. K. the proposition.
X Berataa Sssae .
h not to have Bncklen's Andes Salve to
core barns, sores, pQea. cuts, votmds and
ulucra. 3c For sale by Keaton Drag Co,
entire forehead was crushed la and thai
Baltlaaera A Ot m iaOnas.
Low far summer mors via WaxbJnsxan
to Atlantic Clry and amr ceaahojn re
sorts. New Tar, ttxms. -xi Jaw V-t-rlMicl
points. Tlekata va oUa a'1y antfl Cap
Irvr ber Z0. fUspoaav prtstteves. CttosuU
surest L'cteX ajjnt ftsr particulars er ad'
rrss W- A Pssnasa. T- A.
P- A Chlcasjo
ngbt eye was tara aa ajr,
bursting la ths sockel
eyeball Ths Bass second booUrvers' Contest
I CX azraad. ths spaed Paul. Gat ready
mmmMMi
f ' I '-S-w-x Mncf Pnnnlar HeaaJ T.J A
I 1 ill s'iuiit a vuuiqi uicau lUUdY 1
I tn ,T;P T?P bJe'Js Y fr the biggest seller .JJ
I 1 I I Ctw In Omaha, bouth Omaha and Council Blurts Yl
II , , -.1 iui ur immense plant and deltf fl
I I fill - f.ry, n Krocer la allowed to offer M
I JL I- U tur x-ept when absolutely freau. pi
I J Till Tim hr.i I ia 1. ....... . ..... VI
I of package not tn uutl.iv PI
Lum. tau... oc ai an grocers li
U. P. STEAM BAKING COMPANY f f
;; Bee liie Bes
1 Si
Ready to Help You
in Emergencies
A shop foreman, who had been using a
6team engine, had a breakdown when he was
about half through an important contract.
He came to us in this extremity and asked
if anything could be done to assist him.
Two motors were rigged up, connected to
our mains and running within two hours.
When we refer prospective customers to this
man, he is enthusiastic in explaining the big
advantages of electric drive.
Anyone who sees the duplication of men,
machines and power lines we make use of,
needs no further proof of the reliability of
our twenty-four-hour service.
'Phone us for details of emergency or
regular service.
OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGHT &
POWER CO.
wins
LAND ..FORMATION BUREAU
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LEARN WHERE IT IS BEST TO FARM
Thinking .about buying land? Want to kcow tbe
soil and climate best suited (or certain farming?
Our Land Bureau elves free information about
soil, climate, conditions in all parts of tbe country.
We bave gathered data and can tell yon what
you
Write
desire to learn.
Ths
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the Land Information Bureau.
Twentieth Century Farmer. Omaha, Neb., today
and your questions will get prompt attention.
FREE INFORMATION!
Pi
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