davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
Disabled Vessel.

BRISTOL, July 31.-The steamer Bristol
for New York, has been towed back 10 the
mouth Of the Avon in disabled condition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. July 81. 1882.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Whic, l.GlO bu-hcs. Red. 1876
CoEN.-Whltc. SO bushels. Mixed, LOO BUSH
els.
OATS.-3.360 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Whitc. 49, bushels fair - very good
atSI.lO tOSl.1j. Red. lIO4 bushels common -
very good Lancaster 10 : 10 sl.lj: 5,3Gf bushels
mixed on private terms: l.22S bushels common 10
very good Fultz at 9Oc. g. LOO.
SI.lltoSl.I2.
OATs.-27s bushels prime on private terms.
C0TTON.-Toue steady. Receipts. 80 bale; ship
nppts. IS bale. Ouofi'i0n-: Niid.iug. lZc.; lYW
mIddling, sc.; good ordinary, lo4w llc.; orai-
AIRY, 91W9ec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

pA.e Skin, rosy cheeks, booyant sp'f'''' anu MIC
swee,cs, breath in uor BiTyEAs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. July 3l.-Nrgnia Gs, console
dated, 60; pIst-due coupons, 50; new lO-tO's, 45
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
NEW YORK COTTON FrTrRts.

NEW YORK, July 81 Cotion-Ne! receipts fs
! siesdv sal.s, 10000 bales; August, fI2.72@
! so. Isl: september, tl2.il@sl2.42; Octobsr ,
sIIsIMs1Is2; November, fll,62At l.o5 ;
/ december. fll .G3Mfl ga; January, tiiIzop
| sIl73; February. sll.sJ. March, sll9ID
I .tl.99; ApTiLsIZ .OJNtl2.ll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
EVENING SESSION.

The naval appropriation 6lli was r o.saed
from the Senate, the amendments Srt u ,s !
to be printed, and the bill re'er TSa 70 rne
Committee on Appropriations. 1 I'm io "nS
then, after passing fifteen pension d oills and
several bills donating condeni ne y 'a ~ nd
for monumental purposes, al WV T. NJ au'
.ourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
HALIFAX COUNTY.

ITEMS ABOUT THE DAN-RIvER ASSOCIATION
HIGH HILL, HENRY CLAY, AND UNCLE BUCK
THAXTON-PROFESSO ". l.. HARRIs--REv.
THOMAS KING-CROPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
BALTIMORE.

CINCINNATI July SI.-Flour dun; family. SITE
m 80; fancy, Y5.75gi fG.75. Wheat unsettled aud
generally lower; No. red winter 0i@97kc-
each, 81 g. August, 9ssc. september Corn
oats firm: new, 55es5Sc. PORK duh a. s2l.26-
Lard dull Ut - 1.s7.c. Bulk-mcat, quiet; should
crs. ~: rio. Sl2.J0. Whisky lower ut Tl.lS,
combination siles 81 finished goods. 40 barrels,
on "A basis Of sl.l5. sugar lrm aud unchanged-
Hogs steady; common and li2ht, r6.boa.es .3Vs
packing ana but hers. $3.50 $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

BALTIMORE, July 81 Beef-cattie = arSet
slow; tops &C.. OF; other grades amkc. lower
very best. 7cg74c.; first quality, 0a96Ec.; me
diuin. 4aM5i4c.; ordinary, 3g34c.; most SAFES
We're from !, To &c.. receipts 1923 head; saisfi.
1881 head .swime-Light supply and moderate
no1s IO4MIIac. The receipts Of sheep aud
iambs were 1901 lead; quotations Sheep 30
3sc.; lambs, fM6c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

Schooner VI. y. Amsten, Thompson. Providence
coal. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
Spanish Buil-Fighters.

In every crowd a'd ct',. III see the
tail, shapely, DARK igc>d liient men
with a cool, professionally murderous
look like that of cur border despera.
does, whose enormously wide black
hats, short jackets, tight trousers and
rigtails OF braided hair proclaim them
chulos, or members of the noble ring.
Intep:id, with n uscles OF steel, and fine
~ formed, they are very illiterate; We
saw one of them gently taking his brandy
at the Cafe de Paris after Il hard combat.
while his friend read from an evening
paper report OF the games in which
he had Just fought, the mans own edu-
cation not enabling him to decipher
print. But the higher class OF these
professionals are the idols, the demi-
gcds of the people. Songs are made
rdns;' ahd 'p5ruIar' "cffoMos 1lItstrate
their loves and woes, people crowd
around to see them in hotels or on the
street as ii they were heroes or star
tragedians. Pet dogs are named for
the well-knowl ones; and it was even
rumofed that one OF the cnfcf swords
men had secured the affections Of a
patrician lady, and would have married
her but for the interference Of friends.
Certain it is that whole class of young
bucks of the lower order" Arrys" is
the British term-get themselves up in
the closest allowable imitation OF bull
fighters, down to the tuft of hair left
growing in front OF the ear. The espadas
or mstadores (killers), who give the
mortal blow, hire each one his caudrilla
"a corps of assistants. including plea
dores, banderilleros and punterillo.
For every fight they receive five hun.
dred dollars, and sometimes they lay
up large fortunes. To see the sport
well from a scat in the shade one must
pay well. Tickets are monopolized by
the spectators, who, no less than the
fighters, have their "ring," and gore
buyers as the bull does horses. We
guvo two dollars 1Pieeo for PlaeoS.
Nevertheless, the route to the Place OF
Bulls is lined for mile with omnibuses,
tartanas, bvoken-down diligences and
wheezy cabs to convey the horde of
intending spectators to the fight on
Sunday afternoons; long stream of
pedestrians files in the same direction.
and the snowy turn. outs Of the rich add
dignity TO what soon becomes wild
.ush for the scene OF action.-Hatpar's
Ma90ziHs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
HUMOROUS.

A man is like iog when he is an ex.
treme mist.
Belongs to tho floating population.
Paul Boyton.
Caesar was just as bitter as the Gaul
he conquered.
A promising young man-One who is
engaged to half dozen girls.
"Pa, what is meant by muscular
Christianity 2" 'T don't know, my son,
unless it is pewgilism."
The good tha. men do may be inferred
with their bones, but the collins Of
some men are not crowded.
A Justice of the peace fined q man
twenty shillings for beating another, be-
cause it was the value OF pound.
Scientific mammas are feeding their
daughters on phosphorus, because it is
a good thing for making matches.
Bronson Alcott says: "The blonde type
is nearest to the divine likeness" Very
few newspapers use the blonde type.
The slang expression "taffy" was
probably coined from the word epitaph,
which generally expresses the same
thing.
It may be said of tho "bclle of the
ball." that when she bows assent to an
invitation to the dance, "she stoops to
concur"
"What is that man yelling at ?" in
quired Tommy OF his younger brother.
"At the top OF his voice." replied the
little one.
Some one who has been there remarks
tLak 80 l.,
cause one is rarely able to live on his
first story.
Glow arc you, Simples? You looA
thin; eaten anything lately?" "Only
soup" said Simples; "training for
false set of teeth"
A cold house will sometimes give
person a sore throat, but nothing will
give an opera-singer sore throat
quicker than light house.
Paris advertisement: "For sale, a
monkey, a cat, and two parrots. Address
Nine. Y, Rue =. As the lady is
about to get married, she has no further
use for these animals"
a herd Of sheep has been driven from
Washington Territory to Nebraska, the
journey occupying two years. By the
time they get TO Boston they will be
frst-class spring lambs.
The Frenchman was true @sthete
who borrowed a couple of chairs for his
empty room, saying that he would be SO
dreadfully mortified il robber should
come in and find it unfinished.
1t has been discovered that the Con-
gresionel Library does not contain q
single work on temperance, and the
mystery is: What Congressman brought
the fact TO light by inquiring for one.
Water.color paintings are becoming
very popular in this country. But @
certain class OF men still cling to the
old fashion Of coloring their frontis-
pieces with whisky. They take no
stock in water coloring.
After too hearty dinner with some
friends, Krauf stroiled upon the street,
when besgar approached, saying, "Sir
have eaten nothing since morning."
"Oh fortunate being" returned krauf,
trying to loosen his waistbnud, at have
not the heart to destroy your happi.
ness"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
The Story OF q Model.

A Philadelphia artist said to re-
porter: "I can tell you little story
about model that 1 knew, who is now
q lady artist Of repute in France and
the wife of successful sculptor. She
was daughter OF New York broker,
who at one time possessed very large
means, but whose fortune was COM
pletely wrecked in financial panic.
The father was SO prostrated by the
crash that he could not work, and tho
support Of family Of seven devolved
upon the eldest daughter, a irl OF
older. Their combined efforts, be
as a clerk in o store, she by
teaching. could only secure a
few dollars week, scarcely
sufficient to feed the many mouths, and
the poor girl, who soon discovered that
teaching was not her forte, began to
despair. She heard one day Of the
prices paid to artists models, and in
these times, seven or eight years ago,
as much as two and three dollars an
hour was the customary remuneration.
She consulted with a picture dealer,
and through him was introduced to the
studios, aud soon had as much work "a
she could possibly manage. Her parents
and brother supposed she was still
giving music lessons, and often won
dered at the generous fees she was ap.
parently receiving.
"The yeung lady speedily earned the
respect Of all her employers, and she
also developed marvellous appfecia-
tion of art. One or two hasty sketches,
which she submitted to her studio
friends. were received with such appro-
baton that she devoted all the time
she could spare to stuGy. At last she
completed landscape of such excel.
lence that friend sent it, unknown to
her, to an exhibition Of pictures, and
placed her name as the artist in the
catalogue. The painting was received
with favor by the press and the public,
and notices In its praise we're inserted
in all the papers, adding that the pic.
ture was the work of Miss So and So,
the well-known model" Her parents
read the account, and were prostrated
with shame. The news 80 afflicted her
father that he had severe stroke
Of paralysis, and the brother armed
himself with q revolver and started
of on cunning expedition among the
artists. However, the counsel OF friends
and the indignant remonstrances OF the
young lady at last soothed the matter
over, and her family began to realize
that art and virtue could remain on the
closest intimacy. AS, shortly afterward.
she had the pleasure Of introducing to
her home the now celebrated sculptor,
Eas 81 sf sfr asshaQa SSbbdP ss
artist, the curtain falls on my story
with the customary joyful congratula.
tions Of all the characters concerned,
and q considerable supply Of red fire.
Sand now, il you have finished yonr
pipe, l will take you around to the
Academy Of Fine Arts and show you o
picture painted by the lady whose ro-
mantic career l have just related to
you."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
Major Andres Watch.

The story OF Major Andres watch,
which, after many vicissitudes, has
come into the possession Of a gentleman
living in Newburg- -on-the- Hudson, is an
interesting one. Andre at the timo of
his capture wore two watches, as was
the custom OF gentlemen at that time.
His oaptors took both. One General
Washington forced them to give up,
and 1t was restored to Andre. The
other is the watch in question. It's his
Colonel William stevens Smith, Inen
holding commission in the patriot
army on the Hudson, for thirty guineas.
Colonel Smith, it may be promised,
married q sister Of John Adams, and
was the ancestor OF the present owner,
from whom these facts are derived.
Smith sent the watch under q flag OF
truce to General Robinson, command
ing the British outposts on the Hudson,
with the request that it be forwarded to
Andres family in England. Robinson,
who, as is proved, wac roue and
gambler, pawned the watch and spent
the money in carousals. Time passed
on, and the watch was forgotten. At
the time OF the Philadelphia Centennial
it came on with other relics and was
deposited in the Wisconsin department.
There q shArp-eyed newspaper CORE
spondent discovered it, and described il
in the columns Of his journal. The
paragraph, long time after, meeting
the eye of the gentleman whose ances-
tor had sent the watch, as he supposed,
to its rightful owners hundred years
before, he at once began O search for the
relic, travelling over greater part OF
the State of Wisconsin, and at last dis
covered its owner in the person Of
venerable lady, who stated that her
husband had purchased 1t OF q pawn
broker in Philadelphia nearly fifty
years before. The lady was willing TO
sell, and the gentleman gladly became
its owner. It's identity he has been
able to clearly establish. 1t is an open
face gold watch OF French manufacture,
Of peculiar shape, being flat and thin,
and totally unlike anything known to
American jewellers. There are but four
figures on the dial,-three, six, nine
and twelve-the intermediate hours
being indicated by asterisks. On the
dial-plate in fine letters are engraved
the words, Thomas Campbell, Alba
n.y." Campbell was the dealer OF whom
Andre bought it. Albany being little
town in the district Of Breadalbane,
Scotland. On the inner case ia en-
graved, "John Andre. 1774." On re-
ceipt Of the watch, inquiries were made
in England through Dean Stanley and
other parties to discover II the Andre
family had received the watch sent 10
General Robinson. which established
the fact that they had not. The same
inquiries proved inoontestably that this
was the watch carried ty Andre on the
morning Of his capture.-Lippincot.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
June and NOyemhnr.

Oit Of the dark my soul one day
Sprang forth and sang roundelay,
Laughed and sang in the sweet June weather,
While two young hearts made love together;
With the green and the pink of the scented
heather
They and the birds were all of feather,
And they needed not my roundelay;
Birds and flowers were enough that day
But when the gold ran into gray,
One only thought how the old time lay.
Laughed and sang in the sweet June weather
When two young hearts made love together;
But the pale rose bloom had left the heather
And no one talked of birds OF a feather,
And no one cared for a roundelay;
Sorrow and grief were enough that day.
George IT. Richmond.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
The Hotel Clerk.

The hotel clerk is young man who
was originally created TO fill an en-
peror's throne or adoin a dukedom, but
when he grew up, there being fewer
thrones and doms than there emperors
and dukes, he was temporarily forced
to take a position behind hotel regis
ter. His chief characteristics are dignity
of bearing, radiant gorgeousness Of ap-
parel, haughtiness OF manner and jew
elry. His principal duties consist of
hammering on the call bell, in handing
guests the wrong Keys to their rooms,
and in keeping supply of toothpicks
on the end OF the desk.-Tsras Slf-
ings.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
NIDDLEBURr.


Baptist-Meetins in the Court House. Rev. c.
Hibbxrd, pastor. Sabbath services at 10 As a. m.
and p. m; sunday school at IL p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evenin g At o'clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev; ). I. B. speIe. pastor. Sunday services at
Hstnodisf-North Pleasantst Rev. NJ. d. Mead,
pastor. Sunday services at l0:45 A. II. and
f:o0'P.M. Thursday evening prayer meeting at
800. Glass meeting on Friday evening At 80.
ZIP scopal-St. Stephens Church-Main.st. Rev.
VIM. J. Tiley, rector. Sunday school at IL
An, Sunday services at 10 AS AN. and :00p.M.
Roman CataoAc-Weybridge-st. Rev. Ed. X
Mallory, pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab.
Oaths; High Mass at 10 100 AN; Vespers and
osnedicton at Q: Pm.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Asfhodtst- - pastor. Sunday services
at2:00PM
Capfsst-Rev. David +. Estes, pastor sunday
services at 0:lb AN. and 100 Pm. weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at7:0O.
Hsthodist-Kev. NJ. A. Wicker, pastor. Sunday
sasssiqsA JAt LOO and 100 Pm. Weekly prayer
Eps.eopai"Sf PsuFs F"tSs GsureaNGev. r. :OS; c. ]
Keteham R3ctor. Sunday services at 10: As AM
and 90 Pm Friday evening at 90.
Mutton Chapel-Dr. IL. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at 10 AS AM. and 100 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cafholic-Rev. j. Kerlidon, pastor
Services, every Sabbath; High Mass at 10 0t
A. NJ; vespers and benediction at 8 80 Pm.
CoRgregational-Rev. George E Hall, pastor
sunday services at 10 As AN and 7 100 Pm. Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 1900.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

asked the Secretary's daughter, in
voice like bell, regardless as to
whether she violated any sanctities OF
hospitality or not.
at is called So" said Raphael.
at is the picture OF Miss Wildrose,"
cried the young lady in the same clear
treble, as her mother, to avoid the fiasco
che saw coming, rose from the table.
And il there is any happiness in sea-
sickness, Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Stuart,
on their way to Venice fortnight from
that time, were most supremely happy.
- Our Continent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

The German scientist Ebrenburg
finds that . single drop Of water may
contain more than 800. 000. 900, 900 OF
animalcul@. Lady Annie Blunt says
that the Arabs Judge Of the wholesome
ness Of water by the presence or alb
sence Of insects in it, as perfectly clear
water without animal life is sure to be
noxious.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

Whether an animal will suffer or not
from eating mold vegetation depends
very much on the constitution OF the
animal. One animal will suffer no bad
effects from the same fuagus which will
destroy the organs Of another animal as
q malignant parasite. Bears grow fat
on wild parsnips, which are poisonous
to man. and If eaten frequently produce
death.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
An Optical Curiosity.

Here is a simple little experiment OF
blind spot in your eyes. Shut your
left eye, and with the right one look
steadily at the cross just below, holding
the paper ten or twelve inches from the
eye.
Now move the paper slowly toward
the eye, which must be kept fixed on
the cross. At a certain distance the
other fgure-the letter O-will sudden
ly disappear; but il you bring the paper
nearer It will come again into view.
You may not succeed in the experiment
on the first trial. but with q little pa
thence you can hardly fail, and the sud-
denness with which the black spot
vanishes and reappears is very striking.
Now, examination has shown that,
when it disappears. its image falls ex-
actly on the spot where the optic nerve
enters the eye. thus proving that spot
to be blind Science Of Heaia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ADDISON RAILROAD

Trains leave III 7 100 q. m. and As p. M; arrive
at Loicester Junction GOA. N. and IS p. m.
Leave Leicester junction 10 100 .. M ana oioo
y. IN. arrive at tt IL % p, m. ana 10 p. M
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
Grief

sometimes hold IL half sin
To put In words the grief feelj
For words, like nature, half reveal
And half conceal the soul within.
But, for the unquiet heart and brain,
A use in measured language his,
The sad mechanic exercise,
Like dull narcotics, numbing pain.
In words, like weeds, I'll wrap me o'sr,
Like coarsest clothes against the cold;
Bii that large grief which these unfold
IT, given in outline and no more.
Alfred Tennyson.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

From some experiments made by Mr..
Felix Masure, 1t appears that when
arabic soil is very wet 1t throws of
more watery vapor than q sheet Of free
water. II the land is only moderately
moist the quantities are about equal,
and IL the soil is dry its evaporation is
leas. t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-09
When the Frost is on the Punkin.

When the frost is on the punkin and the fOd-
der's in the shock
And you hear the kyouck and gobbie Of the
strtittin' tuFkey-coek-
And the elackfn' of the guineys and the cIuck-
In OF the hens,
And the roosteF's haIlylooyer as he tiptoes on
the fencs.
o. its then's the time feller is feeIin' at his
best
With the risin' sun to greet him from q night
of gracious rest.
As he leaves TIE house bareheaded and goes
out to feed the stock.
When the frost is on the punkin and the fosi-
der's in the shock.
There's soInepin kind O. hearty-like about the
atEnOs phere.
When the heat of summers over and co1iint
fall is here
OF course miss the flowers and the bios
SONS The trees,
anu the mlsHble of the hummin' birds and
buzziT OF the bees.
But the airs so appetiZin; and the landscape
through the haze
Of crisp and sunny morning of the early au-
tufnn days
Is picture that painter has the colorin' to
mock
When the frost is on the punkin and the fod-
der's in the shock
The husky. rusty rustic of the tosseis of the
corn.
And the raspin' of the tangled leaves a. gold
en- as the morn:
The sfubble in the furries-kindo' lonesome
Ike. but still
A-preaehiu' sermons to US OF the barns they
gFowRd to fill;
The strawstaek in the medder, and the reaper
in the shed;
The bosses in their stalls beIow-the clover
overhead
o ii sets my heart a-clickin' like the tickin' of
clock.
When the frost is on the punkin and the fod-
der's in the shocki
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-09

The Rock Island county convention hav-
ing unanimously instructed their delegates
to present the name of Mr.. Cable TO the
congressional convention as a candidate,
and his many friends throughout the dis
trict having persistently urged him TO al
low his name to be used for that position,
he has finally given his consent, although
he would have preferred to have seen some
one else nominated. In this case the Office
seeks the man and not the man the office.
-OquGscka Spectator.
In strong contrast with the manner of
Mr.. Cables nomination (if he is nominal
ed) is that of Marsh's The positions are
the office, but by the most unfair and
high handed trick secured the nomination.
That the ARGUS may not be charged with
a partisan judgment of the matter, we
give the Unions comments on the trans
action. Here they are:
The action of the republican congress
sional convention on the Hancock county
contest IS very generally regretted By Rock
Islanders as not only being violation of
the rights of the people, but as setting a
precedent which will invite similar dis
tuEDdHCCS anu cOutCSlS III ny
desperate and unprincipled partisans. The
McClaughry men of Hancock county were
so clearly in the right that the committee
on credentials should have had no hesitancy
in unanimously reporting in their favor.
The committee was made up of four Marsh
adherents and two others, and the Marsh
majority were more bent on making certain
the nomination of their candidate than on
vindicatihg the majesty of the people. 1t
was their duty to report in favor of the
regular delegation even If in doing so they
sacrificed Their favorit's chances, and tn e
duty was certainly no less imperative
though far was easy to see and perform,
when it did not change the assured result
that they were seeking. but merely left the
majority narrower than was desired. By
doing the right thing at the right time the
committee and the convention had the
opportunity to remove all cause for serious
differences and disaffected in Hancock
county, and put all possible boilers on the
defensive. By perpetrating an inexcns-
able wrong the convention not only in
vited a bolt, but placed the rightful dele
CATION in q position where they could only
vindicate the people who sent them and
their own self respect by withdrawing.