davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
4 OST CERTIFICATES Notice ia here

4 OST CERTIFICATES Notice ia hereby
evcn that application hes been made to the Auditor
General Of fennsyssns for the Issue Of duplicates Of the
,1s described Certificates Of the Five Pr Cent Loans o.
f Con ca issued by the bauk OF tcunsyysn TACT
ing as snssT Agent OF the Commons ealth in the Of
CHARLES BARCLAY Of Bury hil. mar Dorkinr Surrey
a. Enrard esqare aud iOIiN kEItRlCk Of Gideston Hall
Nrlols IN England ESQUIRE, win benefit OF survgorshp
which Ccctibcales have been Lost. viz: -
No 5l7l, dated Nov g. 1852, Act OF APf g. 1879 for
5000. 8, m ,,.o i.
S4c1a. .. 49, -, nm
No 2fl2 dated Nov o. lJl Act Of Feb IT, 1885, 70; SO"
No 2:5 dated Apri y, 1883 At vi June H. i5io 100
Esl-9 @. $50. ,o,- a., oo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09

Steamer Aersny before reported ashore Loas Island
20 miles r.. Of sandy Hook. has broken in two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
Go Get.

rI,O RENT-A large HOUSE pleasantly stu.
o,,ed on West Tenty hiid.t; TIC house sets IN the
~ 49,. lot, which foi beautiful garden in front
- iii around IL; all .ides six rooms on hr~
Soof and sboat 20 Ia al. two bhhioms ana
i.s Lot ana cold water furnace range aud gas WIN Do
tse a. a low rent til May uext. Apply this day to
las r. EDWARDS. No III Nest Iwenty''hrdst.
RIO LET-In the Bible House, Astor Place,
.SIJIT Of OFFICEN on I'd floor frontps on lhirds'e'
~ .,e,y convenience well adapted for Society or Com
~ Immediate posse sion gwen Another OFFICE, ALSO
tt~aIv a. the Uessarer's Office Fonrtrsvr. entrance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
fouses ano farms n)anteo.

A RESIDENCE WANTED near New-fork,
u c,.,, cssh mart good Western property Inquire Of
SMITH 'RROTHERS. NO. Isl Broadway, Rooms Nos.
aud I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
Sailed.
Below.

SNlItOs
ran.hip. MORO Cssti for Havana Lafayette TOT Hsyre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
Memoranda.

Below.
Brs Louis, from Prince Edwards Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09

,STANTED, by small family, PAKT Of a
w good HOUSE no less sn four uurnisned roons ior
efS.niur family W shing 70 lessen expenses of
bv Irtn. uneeded rooms her family, vii please adj
g2. PUBLlsHER box 40. S7i3 Newly ora" giving ini
n,rjeulsrs References cnc sng~d
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

Collision on THE SARAroos RAILROAD
On Saturday, the 9th inst, collision took
place on the Saratoga Railroad, some two
miles south Of Moreau Station. Two freight
trains wire proceeding along close together,
the hrst one having passenger car attached.
The leading train was going at very slow
rate of speed, while the hindmost was CON-
ing at rapid rate. The resclt of the collision
was a complete smash.
Tkealarm ofthe approach of the rear train
was given by boy standing on the rear plat
form. The low rate of speed enabled the
passengers. some twenty In number, to es-
cape unframed the collision. however, throw
ing the passenger ear down the embink-
Gaent. The collision is described as a fright
dul one, both trains being completely broken
up, the passenger car at the rear oithe lead
ing train being actually demolished, only the
roof being left by which to recognize 1t as
The escape of the passengers was simply
good luck, as had the car been full there
must have been frightfui loss of life.-N
Y. Times, the 18Th. ..rr.--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

We mean exactly that there is not a town in
the State where a city charter can be necessary,
except for more efficient protection against filth
and crime. If that hits any town, it deserves
TO be hit.
Our remark was not particularly designed for
Burlington, but was general, and is correct.
Perhaps we can phrase it 60 as not TO offend our
fastidious friend-thus: where the ordinary
town or village governments are not competent
TO enforce proper sanitary regulations and give
security to lite, limb and property. city gov
eminent, with all its psraphrenalis of mayor,al-
dermen, ward office,s, policemen and fire de-
partment, is necessary, whether the populst on
of the place be crowded, like that of New York,
considerable, like that Of Burlington, or in
considerable, ike that of Vergennes
Now we add that where this necessity does
not exist, ii is unwise to adopt the cumbersome
and expensive machinery of city government
The foolish fancy, which has jotted down cities
all over the West wherever anybody could buy a
potatoe patch and pitch tent, exposes the na-
tion TO ridicule. Prppriety and sound policy
demand that the town governments shall be as
simple as possible, and for good reasons there
ought TO be as much uniformity as possible
HGiton's Journal. 1ih.
The Journals remark does not ..offend''
us, in either shape; nor is Burlington shit
for we know of no cleaner or more order
" place OF its size; bat il struck us as
curious proposition when we first saw it,
and the fuller statement of it docs not help
il much. Can the Journal not see, upon
r, aerii m, tlrhtthere may come a time in the
growth of villsg, Wien The matters re-
curing municipal regulation, become too
numerous and important to be well mar aged
in crowded "town meeting and when
internal improvements are required which
It e tjwnspeople outside the village are un-
wiling to be taxed for, and when conse-
queLtly something different from the old
town organization is needed. On such &C
counts, as much as for protection against
=" Glib and crime p Such were, in fact, the |
man considerations here in Burlington which
led to our change oforgsnization. Without
beng very big, we were biz enough to re-
qoire city charter, and it was population,
and not .'6lth and crime, y which required
it iitE IN our case. There are cases
no doubt, where the latter considerations
might be predominant. q % - ~ .ssas
= u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

SPENcERIAN PENNANsHIP.-The first premium
was awarded. at the Vermont State Fair, last
fine specimens Of plain and Ornamental Pen
mauship.' These gentlemen have Away sus-
tanned high reputation for their system Open
manship, lie fcil;ies afforded in their IN
stitutio for acquiring thoroughly the art. are,
without doubt, unsurpassed anywhere. Prof
II. B. M'Creary, the teacher Of Penmauship in
the burlington Business College. stands among
the first in his profession, and is close observer
of the Spencerian System.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
FEVER AND AGUF.
FEVER AND AOUE.

Crimean Bitters have proved the most prompt
and thorough remedy knrwn- successful when
quinine has Ia led as determined by trials In the
nited States Hospitals u Newark, n. J. Fort
Hamilton. \. y ami BE tufutt. :. G and numerous
ea-es everywhere. The Ktters are warranted 70
arrest the chills the first day, aud Ia brief time,
excel the disessr from the 50 stem 50 thor ushiy
that no reneva Howe % the directions Tor are
strictly adhered 70
We have numerous certificates Of cures Of the
above mala y, tut wat of room prevents to in
sertion Of only the following, from L. :. Army
Sur. con. We refer to circalar around bottle Tor
many others.
DIR. Whitehead Surgeon, L. s. a, dated L. 5.
Hospital Newari, n , sayss 90 cured several
soldiers under tuy charge 81 obstinate Fever and
Ague, which have def Tor weeks the usual r medy
Of Qunne, and would without hesitation use il in
similar cases
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

In DYSPEPSIA, with IL attendant s9 mpioms In
Z digestion. Nausea, L1ss % AlI.ttIte L.tuuts- I'd
Spirits. Fittuence. C@lic 4's--F e1es. =. Heat
ache. l-sssitute. iIArrhe1 General tehiiifl. etc.
IT, efficacy is a'undantl, s'tss'ed by the cert ate
Appcnfrd. aud will Dee Immediately apparent 4.un
a trial We tiu lot assert that "C-tmean I'ftersr
will cure ever ot Di -.,epsia Ia such as have
Zee me hronic, We can ouly promise rel .sii out
ll ordinary cases % ouls fc- ears -tand.l-.
failure las me 10 our knowledge where TIE Use
has cores p1ntei with the accumrarN tn r.r-i
kcrs many eases have been curci by one 20 tNo
bottles D1speptlcs are impatient. ami dv from
remedy T. another ali A.. is persistence Ia
the Use II tso BOTTLES AMI proper rearl O. exer-
else an Te-imeu, When either essential relief or
radical cure i zuars teed
nISPEPSlA-trtm the Hon. Roher' Morris az
kentncSN, - eAten.ivsiA huoWn Co The Masonic
fraternity Z the United states
NEw Y0EE. july l5 l-65.
DEAR SIR; have lived IA the southern States
much u the time in Alissis- ppi-ior more than
twenty wears, and have had ms share " those CON-
plsint- that anect the liver ana proiuce dyspepsia
necessity o. me, and an familiar with the action
OF ali the Standard "hitters~ e the day. In my
opinion none Of them i 80 eficacious iu the Con
gestion Of the Liver ami Dyspepsia as Crimean bit
tiers say this aiter fair t-.al upon my own sys-
ten and upon others 20 whom have recommended
them. believe u they were freely used by per-
sons whose system are euervated. thev would re-
lieye and eventually cure 4 large proportion Of
such cases.
Hon. J. A. MCD0UGAL. L. ) Senator of California.
says "Your CrimeAn Bitters are excellent ior d.
g-st0n, Erecting diarrhea nausea. irritation of
the stomach, and the creation OF wholesome APP
petite The pleasantly eXhilarats but are followed
by DO supplying reaction. They are the best Bit
tefsl have ever used"
The above are written records, and thousands ct
verbal statements echo them from other sources.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
Charleston papers Of the 10Th say E1-

Charleston papers of the 10Th say Ex-
Governor Aiken received full and complete
pardon from the President on the IIth.
- The thirty third South Carolina, and the
One Hundred and Second Michigan colored
troops are on their way to their places Of
rendezvous to be mustered out. 'a 'n.aa b
The rice crop in the vicinity of George
town is said to be abundant. iafr ~
By the 18th OF October it is thought COM
munication by rail. between Charleston and
Colombia. will be restored. lchL
The Rome {Ga.) Courier says the people
of that place are rapidly returning to their
homes. A very large number bad taken the
amnesty oath. That part of Georgia has
suffered severely from drought. ca
A despatch from Montgomery, Ala. Sept.
Is, saye :-hs9'4 IN e''7'i lit'4i -
a test vote was taken this morning, and
the convention decided 70 6fty-eight to
thirty Tour - against the repudiaiion of
the Confederate State debt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

TnE HARVEST On TIE CONTINENT OF EUROPE
There have been damaging reports of the
harvest from France, but the intelligence
brought by the Hibernia. which lett Liver
pool on the 3lst August. seems to dispel
them. There had been during the last week
a fall in price throughout the provincial
markets of the Empire. There was serious
fall at Dunkirk and Rouen, though at the
same time there was IA brisk export trade
going on 10 England from Dunkirk. The
quantities OF grain arriving from the east of
Prussia and Russia, are the best evidence of
the nature Of the harvest in those great
grain producing countries, and the accounts
from the valley OF the Danube are said to be
promising.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

Tue NEW "WHAr Is lr?"-I.et BARNuM
not despair. Although his Museum Is burnt
and his treasures destroyed, there are still
lots OF curiosities ''lying around loose -
Among the most rare is the present Demo-
cratic party-a curiosity winch he should
lose no time IN securing. Ii is a m0nstrcsity
without n prototype-a hlsus nafurG the
like of which has never been seen in the
heavens, or IN the earth, or IN the waters
under tine earth. IL is neither fish, flesh nor
bone. Ii has no distinctive eharacter-no
consistency ot organization no definite
shape or color. Ii changes hue with the
facility of the chameleon, and changes form
with the facil " of the tabled Proieus 1t
Is one thing now: 1t is something else an
hour hence. In Ohio it symholizes opposi
ton to the Government: in New Jersey 1t
represents devotion to Slavery; in New YORK
1t puts on the garb of demonstrstive loyalty.
lt has the faculty of turning itself wong
side out; Ut walking ON IT. head as well as
on it. feet; OF describing every Imaginable
attitude and making itself seem TO re half
dozen different things at once. In short, it
is an improved edition OF the What l. IL"
-Ab Ere Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
FREE PRESS

definite amount of business would be proper
facilities for export&Af the recent meeting
in Vermont. a leading manager Of the road
stated that at the West offers were made
him for immense business over those roads,
in case proper facilities we're made for export
and otherWlse. - II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
1865.

HOUsEKEEPERS trObled with vern need he 81
no Longer, they use ''COsTARs" Externinstor.
We have used IL TO our satisfactioni and II a hoI
cost IS We would have 1t. We have tried pOisons,
but thev effected moth NJ; but 'Costar'sr article
knocs ID the breath out Of Rats, Mice, Reaches,
Ants and Bed Bugs, quicker than we can write IT,
NJ is in great demand all over n ,tuntry-N>dina,
OAio Gazette.
E2rSee "COsrAR'Sr advertisement in this paper.
t-Sold in burlington, Vt, by al Druggists and
Dealers
July l+-dav3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. II.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
c, mmencing June o. 1855. trains will run a. fol-
lows:

C mmenciug June %, 1855. trains will run az fol-
lows;
LEAVE BURLINGTON:
800 4. N. NAIL TR IN for Boston, Lowell, Wor-
cster. Fitehburgh. BrattieborO Springfield; Hart
f.rd New Haven, Troy, Albany aud N-w York 8;
arrive in Troy at SIS P. .iNeU HorS - p NJ
Boston s.5uP d
through 10 BosfsH ,riiAouf Change Of Car
I2oO ~ ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN ior Rutland
Bellows fall and BrattlehOro; arrive az Rutland
5.t5P Y. Bellows Falls s.45 P. -, Bratleboro
1000 A. n.
LISP n. EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy. Albany New
York and the West arrive ut Troy son p. \. ;
New Yark A. ~. by Hulson River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or iiuds0n River Steamers.
Through 10 Tros lrifhoat Change Of Cars.
9 f5P.u. NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car, FOR
New Yors and Boston. Arrive IN Troy ~ $40 A.
y, NeS Y'rk ll.a1A Boston so =. n
Througl 90 Troy aHf Boston ritAouf ehaHg, Of CO...
foh0irss
i..1 P. H.. NAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, For
ces.= suril .fcid. Hartford, New Haven.
Leaves Boston 81 A. ".
BIS N NIGHr EXPRESS TRAIN, with sIsspins;
Cars, from New prS and Boston Leaves New
Iorr - p. n, Boston 5-3l p. n.
s45A.N. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leave Brat
t.ehoro 40 p. n Bellows Falls 81 p. NJ, Rut-
land 90 A.
7.s5r.n.. EXPRESS TRAIN from RUTLAND, rev
York aud Troy.
TICK q ; sold lor oaratIza, Troy, Albany. New
New Yors Central ana Western Railroads, and in
Nv CARPENTER.
40. J., American Hotel Block.
Baggage checked through.
IL rare alWs- a. low as b. sny other liue-
GEO A. MERRILL, supt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
Gross income for year ending June !, 1865,
Expenses, same period, for Ordin- s-.......
airy purposes, ,l43, 100 "a
Net earnings for the year, 1884, 1926 50

Net earnings .or the year, 1884, 326 81
On Thursday, Sept. Z hearing took place
at Burlington, VI, before the Chancellor
upon the petition Of the Trustees for relief
and they produced testimony, which was not
cuntradicIed, that the buildings at St Al
| bans and Burlington are entirely INADEQUATE
| for the boz incss, ana that large additions to
| the equipment are necessary in order to d.
the business OF the roads. FIAT at Burlng-
ton one hundred ears could be loaded daily
but only 80 can be furnished. On Thursday
last very large amount OF freight remained
in the depot ia B hton' for want OF cars to
transport at. rsrr,f. Cd.
The Managers of be road think that with
he additional tquilm nt 4 net income %
SOUO.OUU per annuIu can be realized -l
Tie Presi1rnt and Directors of the VeI-
mont and Canada RaIlruad attended before
she Chanc,l lur and reei-i,d the claim that an
addition should be made to the capital stock
OF the Company on account of the above *
peuditures The Trustees dId not prts- the
lain, and il is Inconsisr nj with an express
provision in the lease of the Vermont and
Canada road. -u
q After much Consideration the Chancellor
signed a decree authorizing the trustees to
issue Bonds not exceeding S7l0,600 AT per
cent. interest, free lrom government TAX 10
run ten years, and to be. secured iIy a rink
ing iund-which will be created by setting
apart the service of the new cars ON the YER
mont Central through line. Dor ..-ll , e
A conference is SOON 10 be had between
parties representing the FIRST and sccund
mortgage bondholdeis, to-adiust some settle
ment as to the amount OF arrears Of interest,
due to the 6rst mortgage ,boldholder, now
amounting to- not lees than 20 per cent.
Shoold,it be agreed to call that so per cent
las has been lroposed1, the first mortgage
would he Increased from from S2,0U0 QUO to
3. 900 goo, and an annual rent RIO aired as
follows:
per cent. on 81, 25O. 900 Vermont and
Canada Stock Pc 191a ar rsr EFT $3.50, 600
per cent. on ss,oeo.oeo First Mort : -
gage Bonds = - - "a 9I0, 600
Z per cent on si,5O0. 900 Second ~.
Mortgage Bonds 'sioa2 % 7r iu,a 105, 900
8 per cent on 500. 900 Sinking Fund
Bonds 0 rs 1sii e, 81. $4,000
Total annual interest e 1851 900
This is alter the increased equipment shall
be supplied, when the managers are conf
dent OF corning net 5000 600, and includes
interest on the second mortgage, which is !
now dead property. The sinking fund bonds
will have to be taken by the LIST AMI d
sbondholders, the fair proportion
for each to be decided hereafter, and We I'M |
derstand there will be no difficulty In accom-
flishing this so soon as a settlements can be }
madc between the bondboldefs.u psiisss -,.,-.-
The property of The atjoye roads and OF =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

ANOTHER SEIzUsE.-A hundred barrels Of
were stopped at the Custom House in St Al
bans. Thursday, which, on examination,
were found to contain liquor in tin cans,
carefully concealed in the -four.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
i p POLAND. Pr sident,
T. ". ANDERSON. Sac'N.

CORRECTION III tile given To- tie Fra
mas aud Nee...iir,' Bank Of ;lis place, IL
tie pticiai r,lert OF Tie mtcyipg Of Bank
oh,rrS, ah5y-, i slighdy incorrect The
Bank is not Z" Naliynal " bank. and has
not changed It's ancient title.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
SILVER SPOONS.

A FULL stock OF Silver spoons, Forks, Ladies,
N Pie Knives, Butter ana Fruit Knives Of plain
and threaded Of the Eandsomest styles also Maxim
Rings. and all Silver articles including Silver Coffin
p ates all sold at he reduced rates for gold and
silver and engraved neatly 20 order.
J. Z BEINSMAID.
Aug Claw old stand, Church ST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

Nj A DIV oRAT.-The Rutland Herald
says
ave are now informed, on COED authority.
that Mr. Johnson. the representative elect from
M,udon, not only voted for Abraham Lincoln
las; FALL, but that he also voted the Republican
Stat. ticket last week Tues lay"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

Wac IN SouIn AxnIcA.-The Herald's
Bseuos Ayres cosrsspundence say the war
pfepGfations making 81 Ill the four povris
srsapon the lareest scAie ever known in
South lAs6erisssbsSossecsnt fghting, 10 ne
sordSds 0d4ssca : sesi,sis BrsGil- s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

Late foreign adyic,s announce the death
of zen. Sir George Brown Of Crimcan inme.
and Judge Halliburton. the author Of SIM
Slick
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
RnErMATTsM.

KILL AA 1911
G Plat, Esq, Assistant Assessor internal
Revenue Fourth District, NeS York. says: Il am
from the nature OF my duties, exposed TO ell. the
dieTen; phases Of weather. often sAtu ated n the
person, wet feet, etc. and have. as cOnsequence
been afflicted with colds chills etc and for long
time with Rheumatism but. since taking the
Crimean Bittsrs. have felt more Of the effects Of
rad weather. aai ms RheunAt.sm has entirely dis
appeared.
Ny SON. who is IN the army Of Gen. Grant. writes
10 me as follows. FEATHER, when an o. opportunity
oasre, do not fail to send me some crimean Btters
for on cannot imagine what ready relief they
are after exposure. an never alarmed about
sleeping on the ground, or getting vet IL use
them" COS ~ -ere.
1 will here state that this son came home on sick
leave almost a skeleton. a single bottle restored
his appetite and strer 9Th, so that in two weess he
was pronounced able to jim his battery.
NEURALGIA
JERSEY Cry, Jan. %, 1854.
GySrs. have been for tao years past much al
aicted AT intervals with NEURALGIA in the rack u
nv neck and head, and ad used all the usual re-
IN dies for tina. disease prescribed by nv ph' 81
state that the use Of bottle OF your Crmean Bit
tiers has completely subdued the complaint. ard
have not IL erie ced anv attack since
CHARLES WILLIAMS, No. u Mercer st.
ENDORSED by TIE SURGEON GEN. U. S. A.
DR. Janeuay surgeon U. 5. A., dated at Beaufort,
S q Sept, IS. tr63, says gave q case OF the Cri-
mean Bitiers to Dir. Wuriz. the Medical Director.
who com mended the article az once, and II was ia
dorsed by the Surgeon General, who arrived the
ne It day and was aware OF its merited success in
the Northern U. s.. Hospital. Ii ia unsn nousiy de-
clared by all the snrgeOns here that 1t IL just tie
thing In this malerious climsie-
CRIykaN BiTTERs are especially suited to
relieve the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

After a long controversy it has ben q cid
ed TO admit colored children AT Newport. K
|. into the came schools AZ tie whue chill
dren.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

The charter granted by the New lIaunP-
shire legislature 10 Keene was rejected by
that town at a inee ting held some dave rInce
by Il yot, ~ II | 10 24l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

On the both uls Qlven Victoria naugur-
ated statue oI ,Pcipce Albert at Cohurg.
Eag. IN the presence all ii,r cihiircn. She
Wore deep mourn ing.