davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28
A motion to transfer the case Of Ms.,rs We'll.

A motion to transfer the case Of Messrs. Wells.
Kenner and Cssanave TO the United States Court
was filed and will be heard Wednesday, Mar
6. The petition sets forth the following reasons
That SAID Superior Criminal Court for the Par
ish OF Orleans is State court and prosecution up-
on said charge against your pettiJners IS stlll
pending III said couit, and has not been tried
and no hnal hearing having been had thereon
tnat a conspiracy has been formed and now ex-
lists for the purpose of instltuting and carving
on this prosecution against your petitioners, aud
IN furtheIance of this conspiracy. conspirators
have conspi ed for the purpose of impeding hin
dering and preventing Judicial tribunal, where
said prosecution is peu.iug from enforcing the
equal protection Of law to your petitioners; that
sald con puatOrs are impeding ami hlndtIiug the
due course OF justice, aud are hiudeiiug aud pre-
venting said Judicial tribunals from enforcing
equal pi election If law 10 yOur petitioners; tnat
they cannot enforce IN the indicial tribunals
where SAID prosecution IN pending, the ii! hts sc
cured TO them by tne Constitution aud laws OF the
United states, providing tor he equal evil nights
of citizens OF the United States, but the same are
denied, and cannot enforce IN sand tribunal the
equal Pr election of law. Tney pray that SAID
Case be remanjed from Said Superio, Criminal
Court for the Parish of Olleans 10 the United
states Cnc1t Court for the Ft1 Circuit and
District Of LOUISIANA, as provided by law, for
trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28

INSTR AlNED AND SEIZED on the ninth dav
~ OF February, 1873, ten shares in the cnnii.I
stock oil tue Granite National Bank OF Augusta he
longing To b. nj. Ii Cushman of laid AuYua,a rs
distress for his state, County and CITY taxes din
~ assessed AGAINST bin the said Rent "A
Cdshman, IN said City of augusta, and in bin,
duly comlntted To me Tor collecti n, for the wear
ls''' which lakes the said Bel IL. Cushman re
fuses 10 pay, aud said shares, in the capital stock
OF ssld bank VIII be openly SOLD by me at pablo
venue Tor cd-h, To the highest BIDDER al ihe bank.
Cty OF Augusta, on The twenty third day ol M,Ich
leie' al ten O'Clock IN be forenoon, II sand taxes
vi Tue expense OF sand di S. are not paid be-
ioIe tnat Time. Also at the same lime, eistrnn
auu seized two shares OF the capital It ick in
hln 6ranlle NhtioEal Bank, bt nginR to said
Cu hmdn, as "A distress Tor his Village 81 honl DIS
tr GU taxes duly assessed against him, the said
.Cushman, IN said Village school District IN IN.
City OF August, and in bil du committ, Il to me
iorcolltct"n, Tor the year lsi7, when taxes the
said CuHhnan refuses 10 pay, ana said Two sharts
Ill the capital stock OF salt bank, will be uuenlv
SOFA by me at public vendue Tor cash, To the hish
est bidder, at the salns time and place before m, n.
TONED, If SAID Village ochooi District taxes with
the expense OF said distress, are not PAID before
thai time.
Dated this ninth day OF February, \. ID. 1878.
- } Treasurer and Collec or
SAMUEL W. LANE of isN.s of the City OF
Augusta, for 1871.
lebiO-t&wSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28
Wonderful!

Every one AN ARTIST in one Day {!
Ladies. gents, boys or girls - everybody can
learn il. One dollar an tvening made easilv send
Is cents for mil directions, to Brx go Augu. IA
Post Office. Endors d by those VINO have see the
operations of this art. ieb2stlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28
special Notices
STARCHENE!
PERFUMED STARCH ENAMEL,
FOR HOT OR COLD STARCH.

FOR HOT OR COLD STARCH.
The best Linen Polish in the world is
srARCHENE.
II you wait your linen to .ook Ike ncN use
srARCHENE.
To save labor use
sTiRCHENE.
To prevent the IRON from sticking
sTARCHENE.
For Il line Laundry finish u4.
srAR,HESE.
T. prevent millew ne
STARCH NE.
Remember tina the only article that can be used
in hot or cold starch is
sTARCHENE.
No article showed up sueh list of tesllmoni.
ais as
STARCHENE.
In once using you will never be without
STARCHENE.
Starchene Pernmed arch anel Is one OF the
cially grateful. BY the use OF this el CANT prcpa.
rat ON every tamil can give their linen that bril-
liant polish wnich has heretofore been peculi lar to
hne laundry work. The recommendations of his
great discovery are legion and eveISo should
Ouy "A bottle of which the price is only TWEEN.
ty-ive cents J. II. Bo-wOrIh n Co., are the
Agents TOR the Starchene Perflmed starch Enam
el which IS sold every whore Boston Daily Globe
july 10, ts0.
sold by all Apothecaries and G'ocers. Price 25c
per bottle. We want few smart, energetic
men 70 mauage the ale of our goods in the Middle
J.H BOswoRTH & co.
&. +. DDNSEs, state Agent,
No. IA Federal street, Portland.
f. ~. kINSN S,&CO,
Corner Water and Bridge Sts , augusta.
Agents for kennebec Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28
nov2s.tl

To all who are suffering from the error. and IN
d-cretons of youth nerves. weakness, early lie
cay, loss Of manhood, &c, wifi semi a receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by q missionary in
South America. send self addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T, IsMAN, station d. Bible
House. New YORK Civ. septl5-sn'eod&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28

bill as Il is. They will clsmor for further legisls-
ton and W i'll urge their views in season and Out
OF season. They are determined not to stop until
they have made the coinage OF silver free and
have compelled the government TO recognize
nothing but silver as the medium of exchange.
THY thlesten to Thrust the greenback down the
In oats of the bondholders and to flood the coun-
Try with psper promises to pay if their demands
are MOI &C eded to. 1t is useless to expect that
men of such bad temper will be pached b' al
lowing a bill which is only half loaf" 10 be-
come a law. Against the extreme views OF these
men a strong stand must be taken. This Is the
opportunity afforded the President Hitherto be
nas been unable to make himself ielt 10 the dis
cusson because the subject was not properly be-
fore him. wisely worded veto, firm and I'M
compru missing in its tone, would do much towards
rail, ing the friends Of honest dealing at the be-
gining Of this second stage of very hard tight
1t would bring more sharply than ever The whole
matter to the attention OF the people and present
to them the real meaning Of what Is attempted by
such men as Bland Buckner, and Ewing. They
will see that, although binetsllism may be wise
and beneficial il Is bat CLOAK under which bad
designs are concealed. They will understand
more fully THAI now why the honest dollar pro-
po,ed by Senator Blame aud others was rejected.
Another reason snould urge The President 10 the
use of tue veto. lie has pledged himself to hon
est money and TO keeping faith with tue nations
creditors. Iu THIS 5Ili person WIN his coD'lciOns
eau see neither honest money nor Justice to cred
itors The 40 lar i. under weight anu contracts
heretofore entele into, are pay able IN That Dbl.
lar Except wheI otherwise expTOs sy supuiated;
that j., the letter Of the CONTRACT, not It's sit, IS
T. govern its pay ment. Pledged he is 10 such
n d fence of puo.ic faith, n refusal 10 veto would
be an und, nifed surrender Of irncipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28

The depth to which ra'tisan malIgni'y will go
Is well illustrated by the Bangor Commercial
which, in paragraph on the drunken spree which
marked the passage Of the silver bill, insinuates
that the description which ii knows was intended
Tor Senator Thurman sppcs to Hannibal Ham
lin. We do not admire Hamlin, but he is much
more more respectful than such an editor. Dos.
ton Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28
Pra cticaI Optician.

is once more In Augusta and Halowell, a1ordins
All VINO are n need, another oppOrtunit, ofhaving
perfect Hreetacles &c Il ately adjusted
His canvassing agents will call At our residences
and places Of business, and all In need of Specia-
Giles will do well to give their order Tor Proles sor
Brown to call.
For particulars and other testin onials see small
circulars.
purchds ed speejacIes OF Prof Brown, and rom
his dealings with Us ami success in tit ing our
ey' 5, We ind MIN gentleman well skilled in his
professions
JOAN HDsley, ex-MayOr OF Manchester, v. H.
j :. ELLIOTT D., Manchester, y. II.
CHI tries Z. Gage. VI. ID Concord, n II.
VIM IL. kiDpall ate Librarian, Concord.
Robert Ingtll. No II Prebe Street, Portland.
Geo. w. III. Brooks, No. ISL Bracket street
Portland.
Mr.. Mrs Mcfarland, City Hotel, Portland.
Il. Davis, Teacher uf No al NJ sic, CONGO rd
Z. Z. Stewart City Clerk, Concord
feh22-,lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-28
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC, IS

CITY or AUGUSTA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

turn home, return to the constitution ol
our forefathers. Let us, for the sake
of God, of ourselves, our wives, and our
children; leave the old parties and per-
sistently contend for the principles for
which our patriotic fathers fought and
died.
Then let us leave the old parties, for
the one is immersed in corruption while
the other is inflated with iniquity.
Leave them for they have done us no
good whatever but have wronged US,
seriously wronged us in the past, and
now is it, as we must judge the future
by the past, reasonable to presume that
they will do better in the future? No !!
No! How could they? For they are
rotten
Read, think, and then vote yourself
to be slave to prejudice and corrup-
ton, or a. free, liberty-loying citizen.
Not with the fond hope and fervent
prayer that the Almighty God, with His
spirit Of good, may forward on, with
success, this just and honest work Of
the Greenbacker, the writer hereof CEN
cludes. Very respectfully,
S. CuLLERs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

A tree will not lie as 1t falls, but it will
fall as it leans. And the great question
every one should bring hoome to him
self is this, "What is the inclination OF
my soul? Does it, with all its affect
tons, lean toward God, or away from
him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

"Will the boy who threw that pepper
on the stove please come up here and
get the present eta new bookG" asked
a Sunday school superintendent in Iowa,
But the boy never moved. He was a
farsssing boy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

Good breeding is guard upon the
tongue; the misfortune is thatwe put ii
off and on with our fine clothes and
visiting manners, and we do not wear
it where 1t is wanted the most-at
home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

A proposition has recently been made
that the national debt can now be paid
off by the imposition Of an annual tax
of 800 on generals" $40 on "colopels,
and IS on "majors.n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

The boy at Sunday school, when ask
ed who made the beautiful surrounding
hills, replied that he did not know, as
his parents had only moved into towr
the day before.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

You want to break on this road, do
you? Well, you can sit down there. We
have no vacancy just at present; but
we kill bout two brakemen day, and
| da~ 7 in few minutes | shall hear
of some one losing an arm or a leg, and
then you can have the job The man
thought he would hot wait.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

"Yes,p she said, "a dish OF ice
cream relaxes the muscles Of my heart ;
but two dishes-oh, tive dishes!" And
he made it two.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

A nobleman said to his guest This
timely rain will bring everything above
ground" sHeayen forbid" replied
the other, ''for have got three wives
under it,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

An orator declaring that fortune
knocked at every mans door once, an
old Irishman said, when she knocked
at mine must have been out"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

Edgar Fawcett wishes that "mafi
could love like Bird" He does, Ed
gar, he does, like goose.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18
NOTARIES PUBLIC
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

DAVIS D1sr.-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
Jno. II. Snarr. ,. =, - ., Co.,,
sroNEwALL. j. H. Grabin, ,lEh Cofelt, Snowden
Whitaker. s.,,
JoHNsToN.-J H. Rodeffer, Martin strickler,
levi II. Cullers.
MADlsox.-samuel c. Campbell James j.
GsERY'2SamI Hamman, Samuel Kingree, Jacob
r. Miller. :,
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

rnis hotel has been recently improved by
the erection of brick addition to the main
building which will give considerably more
room, aad afford ample accommodation for
re travelling public. =,
THE TABLE will be well supplied at all
. times with the best the market affords, and
no pains shall be spared to satisfy the wants
Of guests in this department.
THE BAR will be stocked with the besi
Liquors. full supply of Wilson's pure
Rye whisky, (the only homemade whisky
sid in the county, can be found by those
wishing a pure article for MEDICAL purposes.
Jurors attending court will be boarded
for their fees per diem, and their certificates
taken in payment if desired.
charges ModeRt'- A call respectfully
solicited.
ROBERT WILSON.
May l.t' nrrn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18

A man is obliged to die before his
will amounts 10 anything, but that Of a
woman is always in force
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18
P o & IC AL.
TO-DAY.

ETIC AL.
TO-DAY.
Creeds live and die. fai h follows faith.
Deeds prove but mockerles Of the IL
And dreams tlat were to-morrow's are
To-morrow's stn.
Subtly, iu al our good the thread
OF i'll is wrought; our fairess fair
Is dragged te earth in being ours,
And tre'leth there
Light follows light, ard each crows n!
The present will be as tire pas;
Wave breaks on wave, and each is rorg
As each last!
Life leans on faith, and pressed lard
Faith cries to God. and only sands
When, beaI ing lie upon her breast,
She clasps Gods hands
The distant hills are darkness; bat
The morrow bi.rgs the morIow's hight
This much is ours-to-ds 10 do
The present 'sht.
This much is ours. AMI things beyond
In loves own wisdom hidden lie
But this lies close at hand-to do
His Will, and die.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18
Miscellaneous Cards.

(NREEN's MANSION HOUSE.
U ALEXANDRIA, VA
JAMES eREEN,....-...........'' 'PhonlkIoh Oh
Ias rst-class hotel, in every respect. The citl
Gems OF the valley, having bushes IN Alexandra OF
Washington, and travellers going North or Soutn'
will snd this an agreeable resting place on the
route, as it does not require the early start by
several hours as from Washington or Baltimore.
Cars and Steamboats, leave Alexandria tof WASH
pW = Jan7-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18
CONSTABLES.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

SUPPLEMENTARY UT oOIIOOI7o'
J. II. Grablll, "Oous'ooA'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-18
SURVEYOR.

William Tisinger, Mt' 'a0AsVN
SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-07

The Senate bill TO repeal acts Nos. and 10
OF 1874 has been reported back by the Finance
Committee, to which It had been referred. the
COMMITTEES reporting that they found no aues-
tion of finance involved In 1t. The bill had
been previously reported on fayorably by the
Judiciary Committee, and will we assume,
be passed by the Senate without delay.
The decision Of the Supreme Court yester-
day In the case Of Geale vs. Recorder Smith
determining that that court had no iurisdc-
tion, renders the repeal Of the two Infamous
lottery acts of 1874 imperatively necessary
These acts are certainly prostitution of
criminal Justice and If there Is no process
under our remarkable constitution to test
their illegality In the highest court. the Lot
terry Company can GO On imprisonng such
citizens as 1t may deem to be trespassing
upon Its sacred privileges and against whom
its spies and pimps may be directed 10 make
afldavits. The Legislature in Its last hours
should certainly wipe out those infamous and
acts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-07

the unwleldiness OF the House, 80 nearly dl-
vided between Republicans and Democrats
q The bill, while 1t Is perfectly fair and ac-
cords representation to every parish, Is calc,,-
lated to give the more Intelligent portion of
our population stronger and greater repre-
sanitation than they have heretofore had in
the Legislature. The Importance Of this fact
TO State with such large interests at stake
requiring such vigorous and intelligent legis-
latlon, needing and inviting capital within It's
borders, cannot be overestimated
.. 1t will largely reduce the expenses Of the
General Assembly. and on this account Is in
the nature OF large measure of retrench-
ment. From any and all standpoints this bill
commends itself TO the Democratic members
of The Senate, and we earnestly hope it will
be promptly passed to-day
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-07
OUR MEAT.

The facts relative TO the character of TIN
animals slaughtered and the meat sold |,
this market, stated in a communication
signed Brutus. printed In the DEMOCRAT
yesterday morning. should attract genera
attention. We think it Is safe to say tina,
New orleans Is supplied with the poores,
meat at higher prices than any other large
city in the Union. With the high price ol
this inferior meat the Slaughter House mon
| opoly has certainly a great deal to do for IT,
| icvies heavy tax Oh every animal ala,,ph
tered hero for consumption We do not he-
lieve however that the responsibility for the
class and condition of the animals lies il, tho
| same quarter.
~ is well known fact that the first class
Texas cattle are all srnt over tho railroads 81,
driven TO the Western cities while tho refuse
are bought M by wealthy company and
brought to New Orleans chiefly over Nor
san's line. Thus, whilrowe arc nearer than any
other large city in the Union to the great meat
fields of Texas, we are supplied, al high prices,
with wretched and. too often, unwholesome
beef This fact is due TO our want of eomm,,-
nication by rail with Western Texas The ex-
isting road is not capacitated to transport
more than the inferior beevea bought by one
company, and thus tho meat supply ia in the
hands of, practically, rs great monopoly as
the slaughter-housc. but the Slaughter Houso
Company is not responsible for this. nor are
the laws of the State
The construction OF u competing road TO
Texas would relieve the city in this respect
it would force Mr.. Morgan to complete his
line and increase its capacity, and it would
furnish other companies or individuals a
means of rapidly reaching our market with
tine healthy cattle at very low freights
Beyond question, the monopoly feature of
the Slaughter-houso charter ought to be re
pealcd; that repeal would relieve the people
of New Orleans Of n very heavy and oppres-
sive indirect tax, but the quality of our
meat will not be greatly improved unless. |
like other great and enlightened cities. we OK
tend our railroad facilities and place our |
selves in rapid aud cheap communication |
with those regions Of country from which wc |
draw our supplies of food and gather our |
trade.
Tho character of tho animals brought to this |
market, thousands Of them actually diseased:
the high freights paid for their transporta-
ton, and the limited facilities for supplying
our market with them. constitute ono of the
arguments that could be advanced |
for tho construction Of new railroad to
Texas.
This is a broader question, we think. than
il generally supposed; and the practical
the supply Of over $50, 900 people
with beef, created by the total want of rail
road communication with Texas. is one Of the
most serious evils to which we are subjected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-07

We trust the Senate will be able to pass tho
Apportionment bill to-day This bill is a
measure calculated to do the State a great
good.
l. 1t will reduce the members Of both houses
of the General Assembly, and render that
body more wdieldy and efficient body so
numerous as our house Of Representatives, to
accomplish any practical legislation within
sixty days. would havoc be inspired by thS
greatest unanimity Of opinion and absolutely
free Of the disposition for speech making.
There is great dissatisfaction throughout the
State at the little work that has been done
this session. but much Of the trouble lies in
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-07

BETWEEN BOURBON AND DAUpHtNE.

In view of the immense rnnnnurse Of visitore
expected In our city during the Carnival festivi-
ties. we have made extraordinary exertions to
secure our entire SPRING sTOCK in time for
Mardi Gras, and are pleased to notify visitors
and res dents that our efforts have met with I'M
qualified success. During the past three weeks
the eyertions of our buyers have been made
manifest to us by the receipt of goods amount
ing TO over
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-07
the novelties we exhibit In our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Comprising NElGEUsEs. ranging In price
from 12tse to 81 mud 81 per yard
DOURETTEA, In new effmts.
SPRING IOPLINs,, Alpaeas and Mohairs.
from 1Ec to 81. 40 80 mud coo per yard
BhoCHE SPRING ALPACAs In various
grades
RUNTtNGS In al shades, ut 3sc per yprd
beautiful shades
MOHAMBLQUEs IN novel designs.
FoPEllNts LUSTREHS. from 10 to 2bc.
Linen Tussorns, Eefu Linens etn.
Also, opened specially for our country friends
10 cases Linen Lawns. from 10 to abc yard
| ease fine French Organdy. In beautiful
nolors.
--AFn---
s eases Ecru Linen Lawns, at zoe per yard .
cheap nj 16o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-07
Real Laces Real Laces /!


Real Laces! Real Laces!
We have opened a beautiful assortment of
Lanes, Barbns Ties, Fan Covers etc In real
Applique. Duchesse. Point dAlencon and
Point Russo. also new style sets Collars and
Cuffs.
Our customers can rely on getting none but
the newest designs and freshest goods from us
az we have only recently begun to import these
real Laces and real Lace Goods.
WHITE WHITE G0ODs.
Immense bargains In White Nainsooks. plain.
checked and sriped
White Piuues at g. To- az 1ro 90 and DC
Swiss Muslins from to COO u yard
Nansons de fInde, Muls. Victoria and Bishop
Lawns, etc, etc.
HOUsEKEEFING GOODS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Irish Linens by % yards sizes, at 81 10. 81, 90.
AZ. ~. ~. $40. sl2. S1b aud $40 piece
A special importation of heavy round thread
Linens beginning with an article at $40 for "a
yards.
sheeting Pillow Case and Drawer Linens.
Tuile do Paris. Linen and Cotton Diapers
els. Crashes, Napkins. Bobbines. Honey Comb
and Maraeilles Quilts. Nottingham Curtain Net.
Nottingham ana Iamboured Lace Curtains.
Ruchinge,
Fans
LlnSh Collars, O
Linen Cuffs.
Hosiery.
Lados' and GentS' Underwear. '''''F''''
Lace Tics Embroideriea,
Silk Jios. Handkorcbiefs
Muslin Skirt PIaitings.
Imitation Laeea.
Trimmings,