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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1912)
(! :-J 4 O V 1 H 'n v 0 J ft' tiHMBI Kedford iIail tribune T 8fKV $$& llD rKlNTlNU CO. HflLrte MeJfard TrttStmK The South rn Orgnnlnn, The Aihland Tribune. Mll Tribune) llulMInK, 3f.-27-30 If atreet; phone, Mala 3051; X. OHOROH PUTNAM. IWUornhd Manager, ,lfcjterrt r record -elasii matter at Mcnwnt. Oregon nJer the act or March S, 1879. Official Fr9r of th City of Mm! ford. Official Paper Of. Jacknon Countr. MlTHRCIUPTItt.Y RATHS Ono year, by wl).,...,.....,,..E,on mho moiun, ny man .........a.... .SO I'er wfttith, delivered by cirrler In Medfnrit, trni I'olnt....... ..... ......... .50 Saturday only, by mail, per year.. S.r Weekly, Jier year................ 1.50 jacKsonnue ana vxn 8WPBS CinCUtjATIOX. - vPally average or'o.cvcn months end Inir November SO, mi. S7G1. Fnll Leaned Wire Vnlted rresa ' Dl.pnfehe.. Tho Mall Trlbuno la on aale nt the Ferry Nw Stand, Kan Francisco. riseo. Portland. I'oriianu Hotel now stan.l, Kowman Js'owa Co.. Porllnnd. Ore. W. O. Whitney. Seattle. Wash. MHDKORD. OKROOy. Metropolis or Southern Orernn and Northern California, and the fatct- urowinK cuy in urcicon. Population U, & eenau 1310 SSIOJ Five hundred thousand dollar Gravity Water Synlcm completed, Kivlntr finest supply pure mountain water, and 1T.3 miles Of streets paved. Postofflco receipts for year esrtlne jsovemter ?o, mi. ijoc increase of 15 tier cost. Bahner fruit city In Orefton Roruo ,nivcr ctiitzcnierjr nppiea p-on awcep- atakPs price and title f Aw- Ktuc of the World" at tho NwtlOMU Annie SJiowr, Spokane, .1909, and si car of Newtown won ' Ptrat rrhie In Idle nt Canadian International Apple Show, Vancouver. n.C. CALIFORNIA FALL PEARS CLEANED UP SACRAMENTO. Oct. 7. Tho foi lowing jnves numbers of. cars of de 'rftlaoHst fruit hii))C(l- from all points sm California for the week (7 daysj iMidinjj Ftiday evening October 4th, 1!)12. Peaches: 15 cars, Tlio actual movement of peaches in car lots hit's ceased. We have no more of anj . variety to offer. A few scatter!"?; local shipments arc still beinp made, but nothing in car lots. Pears: 43 cars. Fall and winter varieties of. tcars are now nearly cleaned up. " There arc still a few co iv, however, that will ro forwurd (Iiinnjr the nest ten days. Tho qual ity of all fall and winter pears has hoe unusually fine this season, and tins fruit is sivliiff splendid satisfac tion. ' Weather during the past week has boon fine, but at the time of writing is rather threatening. Uain has fal len in, California touth of the Tch achapi, Should it reach the grape sections of central California, great harm would probably be done to tho few remaining Tokays. Corniehons and Emperors would not suffer. Comparative 'Statement of shipments: Afl iUlBltJrll?'iPKBi - TBtSi'T HTfNnAT 1011 Scjih 28th. ' 15)12 k aiQ 1-4- ..., Cherries 244 3-4 " 223 1-2 Apricot 305 1-2 11IG3 .'K4 ....l'cnehes 1G03 1-4 1333 1-1 Plums 1773 1-2 t 'JUG ' Penrs 211(10 1-2 2014 3-4 Gnipcs 3182 1-2 H .w. Sundry fl 1-4 8702 1-2 , . . JM)72 3-4 GOOD PRICES FOR FRfJIT AT GOTHAM ( Sjjobel Si Day issue under dak' of New York, September 28, the follow fellow follew ing: Wty-cight curs Wednesday, M tra Thursday, 71 cars Friday, iimkcft a total of 330 cum sold here this week. Pears: 30,000 boxes nuelioued 'here this week:; Jlarilotts practically ended, and tho hulk of the arrivals aru full and wiulur icar, both from CalUopriu and ihc northwest. A few Hurllctts very soft, selling low; :but aiiy hard stouk selling wol above $3.0(1.' Some Clairgeaus and Ilurdys in boxes selling from $2.00 to $2.50. , Several cars of California Comioo sold here this week, largely from $2.25 to $2.75 per half box. We also hold ix car of. Cpmice in half boxes from .'Medford, Oregon, itvuragod $1.60, aiid some Hose in half boxes wore taken lively at from $2.00 to $2,75 per half box. Number of cars of J)'AnjuiiH in riving, boxes selling largely from $2.50 to $3.50, and some1 half boxes of beautiful fruit sold around $2.00. , App'1'8' Several ears of Jona thans arrived hew, and all (hose, showing good color, 4 tiers, have ihroiKht from $2.25 to $2.75 but the tciiiullm- sixert art) not wanted, and we advise ear friends not to ship wimll apples hero, Weather uicur ' nd (V)ler, tiud this should help the .hiV)Niid for appli's, allhaiigh we ax mi heavy arrivals next week. SaWJUL&IUY, i r BOURNE'S JO&ATlf A& foourno lias "been ioiiiiiiutcd as independent eamlidatG for United States senator without effort, upon his part, bv a petition signed by .16,000 voters. The signa tures were secured in five ucniami existing lor uis rv-iuuuium us suumur. Senator Bourne was defeated at the primaries for tho rt'lublioan nomination beeauso of tho illegal expenditure ot money made against him, and beeauso he made no cam paign in his own behalf, letting his record speak for him. But the people did not know his record. Only five newspapers in tlio state supported him. The majority, taking, their cue from the Uejously suppressed and distorted faets, maligned and misrepresented him throughout his term. Senator Bourne was rejected by a faction of the re publican party captained by personal and political enemies not by the people of Oregon. It was the same taction that nominated IJowcrman and always opposed popular government. !Mnnv of those who voted state to gratify pott animosity have already repented of tneir action. They have petitioned tor the chance to recall (lie primary decision which was a shame to the progres- sive cause in uregon. Their reasons arc set lorth as m part follows in tho argument filed by tho committee in charge of the petitiens: Success of a candidate through violation of the corrupt practices act would break down rather than uphold the primary law. ' . onathan Bourne has made good. "lis defeat was a wrong to the state. AW must right that wrong. , , lie Avon recognition and influence in national affairs. He led the fight in Oregon and nationally for popular election of senators. . He originated the presidential primarv law. He gave Oregon a nation-wide good government. He has the best committee assignments ever hold by an Oregon senator. He is chairman of the committee that handles the largest appropriation bill. He is the only Oregon senator overtoil the appropriat ions committee. Ho votes in committee on more appropriations than any other member of either house of congress. . Besides aiding in securing the regular appropriations for Oregon,, his individual efforts secured the following now items: Oregon City Locks .. ..................,...... $300,000 Tillamook Bay and Oar Nehalem Bar .t. . Sluslaw River .,.... Crater Lake Park ......... Portland Poatotflce site Coqullle Itlver ..j .n...,... Columbia. 30-toot channel ...... 'wri Oregon Slough, North Portland ....... ' Coos Bay dredges . Celllo Canal, increase to ! Adoption of the 30-foot of $3,770,000. Adoption of the Crater Lake improvement means $642,000 more. He constructed the parcel post law and secured its passjtge. He was a leading advocate of the Postal Savings Bank law. He was a leading advocate of the corporation net earn ings ta-, which produced a revenue of $29,000,000 the first year. t , He .originated the government business methods com mission, -which it was estimated would save the government 300,000,000 a year. Passed through the senate a relief bill for Sherman county settlers, carrying $250,000; fish hatcheries, $50 000; Portland postoffice building, $1,000,000; also federal build ing bills for Astoria, Oregon City, The Dalles, Coroillis and Koseburg. Prevented removal of army barracks from Vancouver. His wireless telegraph bill passed and has been copied in other countries. There has been a greater national de mand for his popular government speeches than any other speeches ever delivered in tips country. During the past three years he has reached 20,000,000 people by speeches and magazine articles advertising Ore gon. He devoted his time to( official duties and neglected political interests. His efforts, secured for Oregon the largest appropria tions ever received, which money was spent in Oregon for the development of Oregon ' resources. He was tin effective worker for relief of innocent pur chasers of Oregon and California railroad grant lands. His amendment to Panama canal bill enables interstate oiumercc conunission to prevent ownership of steumbqat line by competing railrotid, thus protecting shippers. Boupne i,s the greatest pcrspnal asset Oregon ever had, AVe should utilize this asset not destroy it. Senator Bourne will be more useful to Oregon in his second term than in his firs,t. He has done' more for iw. Hiaio m ma iirsi term man any oilier senator uregon has had. He is in a better position than ever to do effective service lor Ins constituents., We are at the beginning of a new commercial era. The construction of the Panama canal has already turned the eyes of the Avorld to the Pacific coast. Oregon must lose no advantage in claiming her share of Panama canal traf fic, and to secure this wo must have river and harbor work pushed with all practicable speed. We cannot afford to drop Mr. Bourne from the senate. The re-election of Senator Bourne is not a matter of politics, nor of prejudices,, nor of personalities. It is a matter of business, and of, public utility, in which every oood and patriotic, citizen of Oregon is vitally interested. Those who put tho good of the state the good of the whole people aoove private pr political prc,iudicct will vptc for Senator Bourne, who has yielded to tho'demand of thbso who signed the petitions, and is a candidate for re-election to the senate of the United Stutea. v rkn f r T TODFORD MAIB TRIBUNE, CANPIDAOT. t days. They- show the popular reactionary Oregonian, ma to sacrifice the welfare of the reputation as a leader in 107,000 316,175 381,000 30,000 500,000 28,000 530,000 50,000 350,000 ' ftnJBVKV,"-"' .,r,:y".ji .:" - ' 00,000 channel project means a total ! TICK y'r"- v-. - l.V - 'V t I if.ti MEDFORDj ORTOGOK MONDAY. OCTOBERS, 1013. E HEAPS OR. SHAW'S I A crowded house Rrootod Or. Asiuu Slmw In this city Saturday uvouliiR ntnt tor two hours listened with fcrcnt interest to her remarks on equal BUtfragc. A brilliant speaker, Dr. Shaw early won her aiullrmco which followed her clooly. Sho was Introduced by Mrs, Conk lln of Grants Pass, president of tho Southern Orcgou,K(pml Suftrago club. Karllcr In tho evening Or. Slmw was entertatnod at in tmmiuot nt tho Mod ford Hotel. Dr. Shaw said' In part: "I'll hdl yon why the great west is adopting woman suffrage and the cast is not. It U because thi virility of the nation, tho flower of the man hood and tho womanhood of the na tion, and the higher class of Iho foreign immigration are living in tho wos. In the cnsjl we have the dregs of that foreign immigration, white it was tho prugnsrive citueuship that wine hero mid jn'ople the Pacific slope. In tho cast wc hear of Ore gon through tho Oregon apple and tho Oregon system. The Oregon ys tern bus come to stand for nrojjrca moh in those thing iKilitical that s toward tho betterment of the condi tion of tho huuuiil family. Woman buffrngu is the next tep in (he de velopment of thu Orcein sytem. Not Mkc Grandmother' Time "Industrial and commercial con ditions Jmvo changed," said Dr. Shaw, "and with them woman's ih sition hart Hkcwi.-e changed. Tho average man today want to ride in an airship and his wife to ridu in an ox-cart, liko grandmother did. The women couldn't do that if they want ed to. The hand of progress moved by man's desire for financial gain, has taken from the home tho spin nine; wheel, tho loom, tho preserving kettle and other ancient household facilities and substituted labor-Miv- ing machinery. And now if a woman wants grandmother's job j.ho must go into the store, tho factory or the sweatshop. "Ju the olden duy grandmother could regulate the hour of her la bor according tocher personal withe. She was suprema'hiUiui. iter grand daughter of today can't do that. She hafl nothing to sny about man-made lawn that force her into the com mercial world, ulul thut'ri' why she demands tho ballot. Woman doc not wnnt tho ballot simply tovote; she" wants the ballot because it's the only medium by which she can secure so cial and economic justice. She does not want the ballot simply for the sake of voting, but does wmit wh'it the bullot will bring her." United States Not Vet a Ilepuhllc. Dr. Shaw said that thu Uh'iI-mI .States, which puriwrtcd to bo a e publiufWUK not a republic at all, uud would not bo till all thu: people wore it parly to its govcrment. 'noiucii arc people tiic same as men," -she argued, "and a govern ment is simply its people. When you make luws iu which only one-half tho people are represented you have- not placed (he country in the class of u republic; yon have- simply CX' crted tho power' of sex aristocracy lou lmvo nn insuperable barrier against mie-hulf of your citizens and as long as such n condition exuts your claim of being a republic, is false. Who will diputo that if a new constitution wore to bo framed for tho United State! today that there would bit no hcxltniicy in grant ing suffrage to voiiimi7 Candidates Straddle Issue 'Womuii's right to tho bulla! is now generally iecogiii.ed all over the United States, and thu politicians can not much longer deprive us of thut right. Am, three of tho presi dential cnudidutcs arc having n sorry time trying to conciliate the elements of their parties, who are divided on the. question, Mr.tTnft luis been or dered to favor equal suffrage west ut tho Mississippi and to oppose it in the cast; he is obeying orders. Mr. WjJsoii lias boon ordered to keep still about it, nuil all wo heard from him so far on tho question is that he has been debating it for thu past nine mouths, uuil lie is still debuting. Mr. Itoosevelt wan ordered to como out and shout boldly for it ul over the country and' he, too, is obeying. Four years ago ho was afraid to ex press un opinion on it. None of those men nro fooling us a bit. They aro all out for office, and they'll have to reckon with 'female voters sounor' or later, If the western states give women Hie ballot, which they uro sure to do, it will' give those states such a powurfuUufliiciico in nuligiial elections that ihcjeast will be forced to fall in line." Antiquated Argument Tho womuu wkofdid.not want ti Me- was taken 'ttfttimk for her nog-iu-lhciniingcr njtltudc, and Dr. Shaw thought that becauwo Home WiM iwi .wuutJq-yotv those .tflut CROWDED SUFFRAE m did should md bo deprived of (ho right. "Along with tills miHiiimtcd aigit nteut wo stilt hear such lUserllous uh houHchold ipinrrcls and nelent of family In uveal if equal suffrage. My friends, married cuuplos who aro prone In quanvl will quarrel wheth er they disous politic or not. And such persons usually quarrel nhiiul the most trivial things on earth, when a little patlenco would avert such unptciiKuulncss, This lias' been my observation in my 23 years of traveling as n lecturer, during which time I have been iu Ihoiisands of houses uud some homos. Aw to a woman's neglecting household duties if she were to vote, that is. rank ah surdity. Do you think a woman can Hot take a few minutes' lime two or three days out of each your to drop a piece of paper iu a box, after work ing the rest of the year for several hours a day, without injuring the welfare of her futullyf "I only ask the men to put them selves in our places for u moment if they cnu, and see themselves govern ed by Chinese, negroes Dutch, Kreach. Italians, every voce uml col or, without an opportunity to say what tho laws which govern usVhall lie; paying our share of tho btIN without saying- what tho bills shall be. On Klcetloii Day "Some people argue that Women do -not want the nallot because it would not bo safo-for her tu go Into tho madly excited rabble about the polls on election day. It is i)sih!u that men who are so uminblu and pleasant uud civilized IHIl days o the year that wo are glnd to live with them, will become ou election day such raving beasts that we dine not walk the streets? Do Ave lock our doors and hide ourselves away on election day now? "No; it is merely the old unreasuuiug fear of the unknown, mid a false conception of man of what government really is. Tho government lies neither in the gilded dome at Salem nor iu thu men who sit beneath it. any more than the kingdom of Clod lies there nlpnc; like the kingdom of God, it lies within ourselves. Take a away, and all the other 'uses' and there would he no government. "Woman suffrage was defeated in Oregon iu the past chiefly through the floating vote that is the vote of unmarried and childless men, and men who had no permanent place of res idcMce. The homo owner, thu perm.i. nont resident und (ho rather, the class who are doing the most to build up the community, are wilh us. (live women the ballot and the float ing vote will bo outnumbered. Its influence will go. "The men know lots of things thu women do not; tho women know u lot of things of which thu men aru ignorant. Hut the men uud the women together know everything. Let them vote together as they live, uud you'll take u tremendous stride toward thu bsUenucut of government. "Now, the woman ask tho men to use the erasor once more. Strike out the word 'able' mid substitute tho words 'good citizen 'Jl years of age or over, otherwise qualified.' Tin would -not be revolutionary; it would be evolutionary; it would ho thu lust stop iu evoking un nctuul republic out of (i monarchy ruled, by sox aris (oeracyj" A TWICE-TOLD TALE Olie of Interest to Our Headers Oood news bears repenting, and when It Ib confirmed after u long lapse of time, oven If wo hesitated to hollorc It it first hearing, wo fuel sccuro in incepting Its truth now. Tho following cxr-orlonco of a Mod ford mill is confirmed after many years. ' A. Z. Hoars 2,'M Fifth St., Mod ford, Oregon, Hn;a:' "Since publicly recommending Uoan'H Kidney IMlla lit 1907. I have tmed thorn occasional ly and tl'y '.ln always brought good ro-Of'la. I was afflicted with Kcvoro pri'.f.i :i my back and I of ton found It ImuoiBlblo to tdoop.Tho kid ney socrotlous passed too frequently and thii weakness wad a source of much annoyance. Hearing Dorm's Kidney Pills highly recommended, I procured a box at ilasklim' drug store uud by tho tlmo I had finished tho contents, 1 could see that tlioy werol tuo right remedy ror my trouble Gradually tho pains and other diffi culties disappeared and my health Improved. I cheorfully recommend Doau'a Kidney pills tooVorono af flicted with kidney complaint." "When your back Is lamo-r-re-mombor tho uamo." Don't; simply ask for a kidney romedy - ask JIb ttnctly for Doan's Kidney i'llls, tho name thut Mr, yours hud tho reme dy backed by homo testimony. CO 'conta nit stores:' KoBtorMHI)urn'C'o,, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Draperies Ws mtrrV very edrnfrilfs'llae of drarteries. faci eilrtlm, ftvlHMfc-vete., Mini iio ail 'clauses of unhfrlBtMlag. A )ixlul man to look after tills work exclusively and will Klvo as good service as Is nosslbla to get In even tlio lart'imt clllcs. Week k MoQoyran 'Co. . t It's a Bearl A Grout Big "Silvor Tip" .Hoar nil ly mountou -n vim that you would not buy for less than 00.00. Also Ono Mongolian Spotted Leo nard fully mount od n litfh priced Uug, cheap at 2 other exponsivo Orion! al Rugs Leopard skins with black bear border, rare spe cies, $150.00. Ono South American Black 13aglo -mounted -valued at $50.00. Tho iiui? collection and tho "Best" littlo $3800.00 Bun galow Home in tho city goes for tho modest sum oC $2;175. Tho. house wo just completed tuid built for it "Home" new and clean, carries $2500 insuranco which k not near tho cost. Road Description This artistic bungalow is 28x55 feet on a largo lot 50x 140 foot, located on Rose av enue, n paved street, close in, whoro ovorbody owns their own homes and many new tun's under construction well built and finely fin ished, doublo constructed, which is a rare thing in this locality. Small fuel bills, porch clear across the lront with large cut stono porch piers, large living room 12x28 feet with firo placo of whito glazed brick, nmplo floors highly polished, nice grills, chum closets and built-in cabinets and bins in tho kitchen, solid brass electric fixtures and solid brass hardware to match laundry trays with hot and cold water, largo sleeping porch, two-toned window -shades, beautiful tinted walls, jiico Jnwn this is one of the plans heing used so much at Long Beach, Cal ifornia. If there aro any houses of this quality and lo cution in tho city for sale you will find them listed around $1000.00. "With this homo wo throw in for good measure $600,00 worth of Oriental Rugs nil lor J?r237o.OO hecauso we are moving oast in October. Oct busy and own a ' JRenl Home'. If there is "one" thing you should try to buy "Good" it is a "Home." A cheap "Shack" of a house in a "Bum" location which you oxpeot to call your "Home" will always bo an eyesore to yourself and family; build ing material has increased in price about 20 in tho last 3 months, and you would have (o hustle to build this house "alone" oven if 3'ou own your oWn lot for tho price wo aro offering 4t today. Wo will builcl no inoro in "Med- iord" so if you want a liouso that wjlHast a lifetime, wo invjto your most careful ex amination of this property, $1100 cash will handle tin's deal, fust tho price of a small "auto." Which will increase the most in value, tho Auto or tho "Home?" ' Inquire' H. E. GATES Owner 23 Rose Ave. r 'J Clark fie Wright LAWYERS f WAfiHINOTQX, I), O. - i 1 v Public Land Mattau: Final Proof. Deiort Landi, Contoit and Mining Caiei. Hcrlp. 2S?t AUTO EXPRESS QUICK DELIVERY Call us up for all kludi of lSxprowi work quick dollvory. our epoolalty, PAUL & LAWRBNOB Fbgiiq I'aQifJo 3301 - Blnnd uj NnnU 5S3S TONIGHT f i 01 AK THEATRE Under Direction I'coploV Aiuunemciit Co, Supremo lit l'lctiiro Production H' n "101" IIIoom "ItU11. "TlllJ tlliAUT 01' A COHHAOK" rilm Do Arl 'WON lit'.NO'K HTUATIXlY" I'owcrful Western Drama . "OHATOII, KXIOIIT AM) t.'OW tll.lt.'MKIl, A rattlluR good ThnuhdiKcr Comedy Your loiow our mimic and offuctrf nro unexcelled. nnrr "I'd l.ovo lo'Mvo In Low land With Olrl Mho Yoii;'' Simir I))' AIiHATIICIl mid IU I). IIIIIICHT TOOAV TODAV Hpeclnl Added Attraction TKIII1V ItOOHKVIIIr'H VISIT I.V l'OUTliA'NO" SIioxvIiik all ttvoittit of lm)iortnucu durliiK hU vUt Mntlncr Dully ADMISSION nc AXI JOc 4, ISIS THEATRE I.OOKl LOOK! I uniu Nir.Miu-:itH 0 (I) itoii vviirri: Tho Colored Kutnrtnlnor . . (3) .... , ''VUl.TUItlCS and noyivS'; Thla l 11 I'lory with n moral and a warnliu; ") too tdala ' (3) JIMMIi: TO TDK itiwcei: (I) M I.OVH KTOHV OI- OLD JAl'AX" A tuoltt clmrmliiK and Kracuful pic ture. U l hand colored and wtu iiiado Iu Japan bv Japuiico nctorn of ntdllty. (5) Added Attraction "HI'MT" ItlOOItAI'll Two IUk CotnedlcH "A.V I.NTiami'lTKD KliOIMi-MKNT" (6) "Till: TIIAOKDY OF A WllvSS SUIT "Oh. You IlloKraphl" MUSIC TO SUIT TIIIJ I'KJTUUHS. MftUnee Saturday and Sundny,2 p.m. Matinee prlcca Co nnd 10q . ralng I'orformancQ .7 p.jn. ., Admltaion evonlnua ,10a and lfio AT THE. UGO M Special all thin weulc TIIK DIAHI.O COMI'ANV llondcd by Mr. t'aul Diablo, thu merry laugh hmhor . ajid Blutjor. Supported by tho ., . . y,h JKKH HIMTKIW Tho dainty and clinrmlnu now brottca and lni;()rn. ClIIOVH ,NOUTO,V A vory unhiuo aiid clover juvciillo flliiKor and comedian. A comploto chanKo t vaiidovlllo each and overy ov'cnliiK, with a chniiKo of pIcturcB ovory T)ioHday, Thursday, Saturday and Stiudny. l'lcluro proi;r(ani for tho aveuliitf: THU ,'1'VaoiiKAjV ,K)IjI iu . C. 0. Q, '"Wi H,wfvi??,,H oia ft'0UT,r - LIIIIIU 1 tub uiJAUT or i:s,Mi:it,M)A VltnKraph ' OS TIIH MOO.VMCIHT TltAII ' Kuuauiiy A Ki'lpjdui; WeHlorn nlolodraii)a , , piHou )0 anil, I (J, , T"",F'"'T'' MORTGAGE LOAN S Money on hand at, all times to loan on improved rajiohos and' city property at lowest rates jWttli "pn qr ..boforo privilege," JAMES OAMPBBLL Phone 321 830 G.-O, BHlg, i 'J -i ii" i I n