davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

The June number of the N0rthloest maya
zine published at st. Paul, Mimi, is largely
devoted TO the Northern Pacific road and
gives among its illustrations, n remarkably
good wood-cut likeness of Hon. Frederick
Billings, who is the largest stock and bond
holder in that great enterprise. An excellent
biographical sketch of Mr.. Billings accom-
panics the portrait.
Commodore c. K Garrison of New York
acquired his title OF commodore as did Van
derbilt in the steamboat business. lie was
first captain of Mississippi boat of which
William q. Ralston, who also became a mil
lonairc, was clerk, The two started a bank
ing house In Panama and subsequently Gar
rison was mayor of San Francisco. lie
came East and was associated for time
with Commodore Vanderbilt in the Cilifor-
MIA line of steamers. lie and his son Will
lam X. were among the promoters of the
elevated railroads. In 1877 the Commodore
had stroke of paralysis and was laid up
four months; in 1882 William II. was killed
in railroad accident in New York, and the
old man was heartbroken.
A public ovation was rendered at Fari-
bault, Mimi, to Bishop II. Il. Whipple in
honor of the twenty fifth anniversary of his
accession to the episcopate. The bishop was
escorted from his residence to the speakers
stand in the City Park by Mayor G. l..
Lowell and the Board of Aldermen and a
committee of Citizens Mayor Lowell made
Introductory remarks eulogizing Bishop
Whpple, and concluded by introducing
State Senator Gordon +. Cole, who spoke
of the bishop as one of the self-sacrificing
pioneers VINO carried Christian civilization
into the wilderness. He then referred to
Bishop Whippe's courageous work among
the fierce Ojibbeway and Dakotah Indians
of the frontier, which, after twenty-five
years, had borne most excellent fruit. Sen
ator Cole then referred to the important
educational work in the Northwest, and par
tlculary at Faribault where he founded
Naugatuck school and St. Mary hall, two Of
the leading educational institutions of the
kind in the Northwest Bishop Whpple
replied in an address fraught with much
feeling and gratitude at this manifestation
OF approval of his lifework. A large num-
Der of visitors from all parts of the country
were present,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
EIIE DINGLEY SHIPPING BILL.
Its Provisions Making Radical
Changes in the Naval Department.

|
| " N9"iN" ''N' ~ Vs. june So - III
| Dlngley shipping bill as passed by the Sen
ate and the House Is comnosed of thirty
eoo,,.,r, ,l,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, r. - ::
VI ""o'o p'o''s'onS 10
as Ip!I'"s; II allows an American vessel
on foreign voyage and till her return home
| to fill vacancies in thc nositions of of,lcorS
| ,,,.,. tt.
'o'O" '''' Tau" W. oaP'"iu ~ appointment
OF aliens. 1t abolishcs three months extra
wages and provides that one months
ov,ro vo,,.o o,,l,, erol, ho ,,oia j., oo,o, -.
""7,' G''''' ~ pau !" .aScS Vi
I!July III luc SERVICE Oh vessel III pro
S Siuos pIua't'es LOT the unnecessary ana VII,
lu.i p ui'r~"tiol VI voyage inc "lllull
scnu.nS ol u snip TO sea IN an unseaworthy
couui''h' l1e sale OF Vessel IN foreign
country anu ctueI rea.ment. II increases
thc amount 10 DC PAID by the government
ler Tue transportation OF seamen 10 cases
u " long voyage III prohibits the
payment Oh advance wages to sea-
ltcn, pu' PROVIDES Tor allotments
Vi wages 10 seamehs relatives. 1t
lSqulIe9 Vessels IN ioreign tIade TO carry
sloi, Guests Win supplies OF clothing, etc.,
cNCIuu'nS however VeSselS IN trade win the
countries ana Islands or North and Central
america from th's oollgatlon 1t abolishes
consular ices Tor services TO vessels, and pro-
, sluea IoI 'he payment OF consuls from the
treasury LOT such services. 1t abolishes the
tonnage TAX as now imposed and provides in
.ieu u tuG souc ior uu'y OF three cents per
ION at eaCh enlry on a vessels trailing with
any port IN North or Central America and
lne a,1 cent lSlahus including The Sandwich
lslahus, ana SIN cents ton at each entry on all
vessels from any other foreign trade. But it
requires luc PRESIDENT 10 suspend the COlleC-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
Can,ior.

'Ikncw what you're going to saw" she said.
Ana she stood no looking unCommonly TALL
You are gong TO speak of the hectic fall,
And say you're sorry the summers dead.
Ana no other summer was like II, you know,
And can imagine what made 1t SO ?
Now aren't you honestly? 90 Yes said.
al know what you're going to say she said,
you are going to ask II forget
That day in June when the woods were wet,
And you CARED me"-here she dropped her head
"O,cr the creek you are going to say,
DO remember that horrid day,
Now aren't you, honestly - "Nes' | said.
y know what you're gong to say" she said,
"N on are going to say that since that time
NOu have rather tended TO run to rhyme,
tnd'-her clear glance fell and her cheek grew
red
And have noticed your tone was queer .
why, everybody has seen it here
Now aren't YOU, honestly ." Yes | said.
vi know what you're going to say, said.
You're going to say you've been much annoyed,
And I'm short OF tact-you will say devoid
And I'm clumsy and awkward, and call me Ted,
And ear abuse like a dear old lamb,
Aud you'll have me, anyway, Just as am,
Vow aren't Won, honestly - yes" she "a
nc racr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

their way TO his Deuslde, anu she reau 10
him almost daily.
Matters did not progress so favorably
between the young people, however.
Day after day, at the spring, Nellie saw
Frank Castleman apparently absorbed in
the society of naughty, dark-eyed girl
from the village
The vision of this proud beauty reign
ing MS queen, at some future day, in her
beloved home, while she, he1 mother and
brother, drained out barren existence
elsewhere, gave her every action toward
the young man tinge of GOODNESS.
When Mr.. Castlemnn grew stronger he
came every day to the Loomis's tent. He
observed Nellies uniform cheerfulness,
her industry, her economies, and he was
never wcoried of watching herswift, bird
like movements.
"No porridge for your mother ?" he
asked one night when he had remained
for ten. "Why, how is that, little girl p
81 am sorry / have none for either her
or You, but--we have nothing to prepare
it ill.,.
BLESS my life No saucepan Why
did you not speak of it long ago p
The next morning a new saucepan was
set inside the tent door.
IT was addressed to Nellie, aud, remov-
ing the cover, she found within thick
paper marked Medicine for your
mother.
ooh, mamma, do open it quick curl
osity has taken complete possession Of
me.
"Why, Nellie said her mother, in a
cholcd voice, sit is deed to our old
home, given in Mr. Castleman's name
What does it mean, my child?'
"Ah / know, know" she cried, be-
side herself with happiness "and, oh /!
l am so glad.
She could scarcely make explanation to
her mother for the cxuberance of her
Joy.
Her face was radiant when she return
ed from her visit of thanks to Mr.. Castle
man.
Gle was 50 kind, mamma and when
| kissed him he kissed me back again."
The days tina. followed were golden
ones to Nellie. 1t seemed that the sun
had never sent down such soft, life-giv-
ing rays before, and it was a wonderful
moon that flooded the valley with its ra-
dance through the long summer nights.
The dark-eyed girl who had haunted
her vision, both real and fancied, for so
lo1g iiau gone on 1otlr III uhe mountains
remembrance of her, but that, she ex-
planned to herself was but the result of
former habit.
Her GOODNESS toward Frank Castleman
diminished in Il marked degree as the days
sped on, but there was an intangible bar
rier between them yet.
The two invalds grew stronger every
uaA' unu low .nu. mr. J"stlellian I T
ana cHrTiaSe iitu arrived, tney, Wlth rank
tIu Neiiie tooh loHG lril's 10 "Ien ;Eyrie,
CIeN Gnu C"lloH monument I"rh anu
o' mo pony. E. ~ Interest,
o,, Duo u"S t'i was SEW on pressing
elInnu ~ C2iol"uo opiln6s' anu FRANK
ltr us usual us driver,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
Hair-DrcssiDg In In, SOudan.
From Cornhnl Magazlne:l

The Bishareen are a fine tall race-3len-
der, but wellrroportioned. They take es-
peclal care of their teeth, which are regular
and OF lustrOus whiteness, which is in part
due to their simple diet, and in part to a
root (raki-wood) which they chew perpetual
ly. Their dress is scapty, but graceful. 1t
consists Of piece of white linen wound
about the waist and thrown over the should
err, Each man carries long straight sword
and shield of small dimensions made of
hippopotamus or rhiuoceros hide. A spear
is carried in the right hand, The Bishareen,
in common with the rest of the Arab tribes
in the Eastern Soudan, take great personal
pride in their hair. 4 considerable portion
of their lives is spent in its adoremeut.
doubt whether Partisan cOi9oT would care
to take lessons in his meter from these
children OF the desert, but he would be guz-
zled to initiate them. The hair is Pet black
coarse, wiry, and abundant. 1t is parted in
horizontal line ronnd the head, the parting
passing close above the ears the hair above
this line is dressed perpendicularly and looks
like mop Below ii is plated and friZzed
and sticks ont over the neck and shoulders
like the roof ola penthouse, doubtless af-
tordng great protection ty the back of the
neck from the rays of the sun. The whole
is stitfened with grease, and when the Bisha-
reen has newly Performed his toilet and
grease is plensitul, his sable locks assume the
snowy Wilderness of those of Jeames. The
sun melts the grease, which drips on to the
back and shoulders, forming a deposit by no
means sayoring of the conventional spicy
odols of "Araby the Blest" \ long skewer
or hnirpin translixes this wonderful couture,
and serves the double purpose of n comb aud
weapon used IN the chase of the terd kt-
tTo, which abound in its immediate vcn-
lty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
HOW TO CURE
SKIN DISEASES
DiSfiguring IIumOrS, Humlllating
EruptionS, Itching and Burn
ing TOrtureS.

GAIT RIIEUM or Eczema, Psoriasis, Scald
- Head Infantile or Birth lIumors, and Every
form of Itching, scaly, Pmply,., scrotuous, In
herlted, Contagious, and Copper-Colorcd Diseases
are positively cured by CUrfCURA REsOIvENr. the
new Blood Purifier, internally, and CUT1CURA and
CuT1CURA SOAR, the great skin Cures and Beaui-
fer, externally, when all known remedies and the
no II m ~ pi fat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

came INTO Inc hands of Mr.. Albeit Chandler. OF
CrumpIOn queen Ann Co, Nd lie gave II 10 his
father-in-law, Mr.. Goodwin, who was suffering
with severe rheumatism AMER trial he wrote ;
III is having wuaterfu effect In his case. lie
REGARDS his possession OF 1t as proydeniial. His
The ernrdy Is Aihlophoros, natural antiiOte for
the u spi and acid IN the blood, whose presence
is I 80 precursor and cause OF Rheumatic and Neu-
ralgie pans aud nnammitions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

proceed to places within that collection dis
trict to unload under certain regulations. The
act awaits the Presidents signature and is to
go into effect July LIST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

why do you suller with Back Ache, Pain ia the
Chest, Rheumatism, or lameness anywhere when a
HOP Plaster will surely give relief! Druggists sell
them. rs cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

New Suit. Faded articles of all kinds
restored to their original beauty by Diam lnd
Dyes, Perfect and simple lOc. at all druggists.
Wells Richard on Co, Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case Salt lthcum in this
country. My mother had it twenty years. and in
fact died from It, believe CCTlCuRA would have
saved her life. My AIMS, breast and head were
covered for three years, which nothing relieved
or cured until | used thc tUTCURA kESOLvEET
internally, and CUTCCR, and CuTICURA SOAP eX-
tcrnally, j. ". ADAMS Newark, O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

Compare the dose and quantity OF Hoods sarsl
paria aud you have conclusive proofoi It's superior
strength and cleapness TTY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

CHARMING features may be rendered actually re-
Iulsive by botches or pmpleI. GIcnn's Sui
phur Soap remedies all compeXi0nal bemlshes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
GEhHIAN a Is q GaF {

InuklnThM Is pure and simple tonic bitter. Il
uuN llhN eAcites the appetite, invlgora'es dl
gcStion and enters into most OF the stomachic com
bnatOns employed in modern practice. Il may be
used IN all case of pure debility of the digestive or
gans or where a general ,onc impression Is re-
quircd. Dyspepsia, atone. govt, amenorrhGi
hystCria, scrofua, Intermittent fever diarrhpa and
worms are among the affections in which 1t has
proved useful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

Erysipeai and Salt Rheum were driven entirely
away from MIS-. j ID. Anderson, PeshligO, Wis, by
Burdock blood Dtters. No equal "a Blood puri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

FOR RHEUIATIsM, LuNBAGo, NEURALGIA, GRANT
aud Cole there IL no remedy superior 70 The gen.
ulne Dr., Thomas Electric on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
Hubbell ID. smiths Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. I The Honorable the
nis,r,,. n, ,,,t,,.,,.,, . Probate Court for the
Ds'''o' VI Onl''eh''h' S. District of Chittendcn.
To all persons Interested In the estate Of lluhbel
GRERr1NG:
WHEREAS. said Court hasa-scned the 5'h DAY OF
July, 1884, next for c'lcmen' OF the aumlhlH-
traitors account. AMI for decree OF the residue OF
said estate TO the heirs of sad deceased
and ordered that public notice thereof be gwen 70
all persons Interested in said estate 10y pumlshhg
this order three weeks successfully previous 10 INC
day assigned in the Burlington Free Press printed
in Burlington in said district.
THEREFORE Won are hereby notified TO appear
AT the Probate Court rooms ln Burlington on VIC
day assigned. then ana there 10 contest the allow
anCe OF said account # You sec cause. anu 20 e.
ablish your right "a heirs, lcgitecs aud Lawful
claimants Of said residue.
Given under my hand, this ON day oil june
A. D. 1sSi GEO. ". WALES, Register.
50w3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
TRAINS ARRIVE At BURLINGTON.

From the North and West, $40 and 1910 q. M,
and 1915, $40 and 1910 p. m.
From the East by Central Vt. X. r., $50 and 1910
a. M and 5:35 and $50 p. m.
From the South, by Rutland, 1850 and 9;45 a. IN. and
$40 and I:l5 y. IN.
From the East, by Burlington Lamoille X r. 1928
a, m 9:l5 and S.2O D. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

Sod by all druggists CurtcURA, 81 cents: RE
SOLVENT, sl00; SOAR 25 cents. POTTER DRUG ANr
CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
Sendfor 'lIOwtO Cure skin DIsca.eS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
Orr KALEIDOSCOPE.

''Where are you going, my sweet, pretty maid 2"
"For ice-cream and Strawberries, sir " she said.
"lceS so cool, berries so red
"Wouldn't you like to 20 with me ?" she sail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

DUTIDhDD L. a tonic, cathartc. stomachic in.
nllUDHnD MIGRATING the digestion, rendered It
useful in dyspepsia attended with constipation,
binousncss etc. The gentle action OF rhubarb rem
dcrs It one of the best remedies for hemorrhoids
connected with constipation Of the best reme-
dies for diarrhna caused by cold or the presence OF
irritating ngcsta in the stomach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
Ille Gree Dress.
'nlSAN H.LIERS' GUtDI
ffptIrOnds.
TRAINS LEAyE BURLINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON
Gong North and West, a:l0, $3.50 and ll:l5 q NJ,
and 4:40 and 1925 pm.
Going East, by Central VT r. r., T:a6and ll:lba M,
and s:45 and l1:l5 pm.
Going South, by Rutland X, X, $40 a. M, and S;2O,
$40 and 9:l5 p. m.
Going East, by Burlington a Lamoie X. $3.50 q.
M, and 2:45 and 4:4b .. I'd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

IVTV
ton which is generally spoken Of as torpor of III
liver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

pTpQI0QuTUh Is diuretlc, tonic and astrngeni
IL plnnl " H., fhysictans OF SOUND judgment
glands and skin. and as cure for rheumatism
diseases OF the kidneys, dropsy and dlsordered d-
gQstiOn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-06

Sardine packing business on the coast
of Maine has ceased to be profitable.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-06
The Fighting ParsOn Of Texas. U

Texas still has some pioneer preach
ers. The San Angela STANDARD reports
briefly a sermon delivered some time
since in that place by Andrew jackson
Potter, the fighting parson. Among
other things he said: 81 have preached.
out here on the frontier for the past 16
years, and l have lived and supported q
large family. lmust say, though, l got
most of my support from the cowboys.
Years ago, where the town of Uvalde
now stands, have skipped from thick
ct to thicEet in my endeavOrs to escape
from the leaden bullets that were flying
around i'm order to reach little old log
SchOOl-hOuse where | could preach to
a few women and children. Now, look
at Uvalde to-day, with its five fine
churches, whose spires point heaven
ward. went to Fort Clark to preach
several years ago, and started in with
out church member, and at the end
of twelve months l quit without a
member. l thought that was the hard
est place had struck. One day just
after the boys had been paid of, 1 was
walking up the street and noticed lot
of soldiers. and gamblers collected in
front of a saloon. As was passing one
of them hollered: ''Hullo parsonm /
went across, and they asked me to
preach, saying that this was the big
gest crowd I'd ever have an op-
portunity to talk to in Bracket. /
said: Gentlemen, preaching is my
business, but l always make it a rule
before beginning to take up collec-
tion.' Taking off my hat started
around. All that l presented the hat
to threw in so cents until came to a
young gambler. He looked at the hat,
shook his head. saying: 'Parson, I'd
like to chip in, but I'm busted got
more money in that place than any 1
have been in. Holding services at q
place one time 1 took up collection
for. the support of missions. There
was a poor old lady present who 1
noticed dropped a S5-gold piece in the
hat. l knew she was very poor and
not able to afford so much, and thought
she had intended to throw in a quarter,
but had made mistake. So next day
l met her husband and said to him:
Look here, your wife put S5-gold
piece in the hat yesterday. think she
must have made a mistake. No, no,
he replied, my wife didn't make no
mistake. She don't fling often. but let
Inc tell you when she filings she filings. 1"
-Gdice$tOn TER. Ne1CS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-06
Nature PIeases All.

"We hev summer" said the orator,
as he pulled down his vest, sin order
dat watermelyons may ripen, an we
hev winter dat 'possums may fatten up.
We hev 1886 changes of weather in
de course of a var, in order to accOmO-
date all kinds as fur as possible. We
her moonlight nights fur sich pussonS
as am behindhand in hoein' corn or
sawin' wood, an we hev dark an
cloudy nights fur de benefit of burg
lars, cats, an gas companies. Natur'
didn't make de kentry all mountains
nor all prairie, kase she realized dat de
scenery would be monOtonOus. Had de
sile bin all sand we could have raised
muffin but sweet taters. Had it bin all
clay we should hev run largely to
wheat. an crowded de price down to
16 cents per bushel. De ocean was
made salty so dat de corpses of horses,
cows, dogs, and cats dumped into it off
Coney Island wouldn't interfere wild de
seaside hotel biziness. De lakes war
made fresh in order dat Chicago an
Buffalo might once in a while change
deir drinks. Fack am, my hearers,
man am mighty slimsy grain of sand
when compared to Natur! While she
has made eberythin' fur de bes' an in
de bes' way, de wisest man on airth,
had he bin giben de job of maxim a
yaller dog, would hev got de fore an
hind legs all mixed up an left de tail
off altogether Lime Kiln Clu6.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-06
A FATHERS LETTER.
A Few Suggestions to . Son at school.

My DEAR SoN:-Your letter of last
week reached us Yesterday, and l in
close Sl3. which is all | have by me at
the present time. | may sell the other
shOte next week and make up the bal
ance of what You wanted. l will pro-
badly have to wear the old buffalo over
coat to meetings again this winter, but
that don't matter so long as you are
getting an education.
hope you will get your education as
cheap as you can. for it cramps your
mother and me like Sam Hill to put up
the money. Mind YOU. l don't COM
plain. L knew education come high,
but didn't know the clothes cost so
like sixty.
| want you to be so that You can go
anywhere and spell the hardest word.
| want you to be able to go among the
Romans or the Medes and Persians and
talk to any of them in their own native
tongue.
never had any advantages when L
was boy, but YOUR mother and de-
cided that we would sock YOU full of
knowledge, if your liver held out, re-
it, only we want you to go as slow on
swallow-tail coats as possible till we
can sell our hay.
Now, regarding that boat-paddling
suit and that baseball suit and that
bathing-Suit and that roller-rinktum
suit and that lawn-tennis suit, mind,
don't care about the expense, because
you say young man can't really edu-
cate himself thoroughly without them,
but l wish you would send home what
= y, L, 81 81 II
wear them through the winter under my
other clothes. We have good deal
severer winters here than we used to, or
else I'm failing in bodily health. Last
winter tried to go through without
under-clOthes, the way did when Twas
a boy, but a Manitoba wave came down
our way and picked me out of a crowd
with its eyes sbet.
In your last letter you alluded to get
ting injured in little ''hazing scuffie
with a pelican from the rural districts. 9"
L don't want any harm to come to YOU,
my son, but if l went from the rural
districts, and another young gosling
from the rural districts undertook to
haze me, would meet him when the
sun goes down, and l would swat him
across the back of the neck with
fence-board, and then would meander
across the pit of his stomach and put a
blue forget-me-nOt under his eye.
Your father amt much on Grecian
mythology and how to get the square
root of barrel of pork, but he wouldn't
allow any educational institutions to
haze him with impunity. Perhaps you
remember once when you tried to haze
your father little, just to kill time,
and how long it took you to recover.
Anybody that goes at it right can have
a good deal of fun with your father, but
those who have sought to monkey with
him, just to break up the monotony of
life, have most always succeeded in
finding what they sought,
| amt much Of pensman, so you
will have to excuse this letter. We are
all quite well, except old Fan, who has
a galded shoulder, and hope this will
find you enjoying the same great bless
ing. Your
FATHER.
-BiU Nye, in the San FRANCISCO Ingle-