davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
A Big Windfau.

The English plasterer who has been
left a fortune estimated at 81 1000 by
a relative in Australia has been discov-
cred at Kettering, in Northamptonshire.
His name is John James Pearce, and un-
til few weeks ago he lived at the par
ish of Kingsthorpe, a hamlet of North
ampton. He lodged with lady named
Weston, after the decease, few months
ago, of his wife, who committed suicide.
Fear of poverty was ascribed as the
cause of her act Last Sunday, while
reading, he came across a paragraph an
nouncing that a Sydney clergyman had
left 81 100000 to man in England
named Pearce. why" exclaimed the
plasterer to his landlady, "that's me;
he's my unclel That money belongs to
mel" His identity has already been ac-
knowledged by the London agents of the
Australian solicitors to the deceased
millionaire. Pearce leaves England for
Australia in the course of day or two.
He worked for several master plasterers
in Northampton, and is described by his
fellow workmen as quiet, reserved fel'
low, teetotaler, and gave people the
idea that he had seen better days.-Lon
don Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
A Young Trapper.

Sixteen-year-old Harry Spencer, of
Ransom, is successful crow trapper.
Young Harry's guinea hens got in the
notion of laying their eggs in the bushes
back of the house last summer, and
every now and then the crows would
swoop down and carry off the eggs. At
first Harry was at loss to account for
the disappearance of the eggs, but one
day he caught two crows in the act of
stealing them, and he straightway went
to work to outwit the black thieves.
Out in the field he built little well of
sods, with an opening on one side wide
enough for crow to pass through, and
in the passage he set steel trap. Then
he placed an egg in the centre of the
well, and the first crow that saw it
alighted on the outside of the circle of
sods, tripped into the opening after the
egg, and got its foot in the trap. The
crow began to futter like fury, and
Harry ran out and dubbed it to death.
He has caught nearly two dozen of the
sly birds in that way this season.-Ran-
som (Pa.) Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Vote for Donovan for Repre-.
Au Erratio Couple.


A very mysterious affair was yester-
day morning reported at police head
quarters by Thomas W. Wright, col
ored man who keeps small store at 1877
West Levee, near the Hannibal bridge.
He said that at about Q o'clock the day
before a man called at his store and
bought his boat for $11.50, saying he
was going to take trip down the river.
The man was dressed in gray suit and
wore light derby hat, while his shoes
proclaimed their newness with q squeak.
He was of middle age, about 8 feet 10
inches tall and wore light mustache.
Having concluded his bargain the man
went away, but returned at p. m. with
a well dressed woman. The latter was
slenderly built, about 81 years of age
and 8 feet @ inches high. She wore
green cashmere dress with polonaise
skirt, trimmed in front with dark green
velvet, and had ON small black straw
bonnet, trimmed with brown ribbon. An
expressman brought to Wright's house
two trunks that belonged to the couple,
one a new, mottled zinc trunk, the other
an old but large one. They staid at the
little house until o'clock that night,
when, placing their trunks in the skiff
the man had bought, they bade adieu to
the wondering colored people and rowed
with the current down the Missouri
river.
Before going they changed their cloth
ing, the man donning lighter suit thai
he originally wore, and the woman
putting on light colored calico wrapper.
The only clew given of their intentions
was remark that they were going
down the river until they found place
they liked and then they were going to
keep house. The woman said that the
night before she had stopped ut hotel
opposite the union depot Diligent in
quiry among the hotels in that neighbor.
hood failed to awaken any remembrance
of a man or woman answering the de-
scription of those who went down the
| Missouri in skiff. .
The police are in no way concerned
about the affair, as they believe the fugi-
tives were an eloping couple, and no
steps have been taken for their appre-
hension.-Kansas City Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Vote for Schwab for Survey
Democratic Platform.

1. The Democracy OF Ohio in convention as
sembled approve the declaration Of principles made
by the ma fiona Democracy in st. Louis In 1888 and
especialIy that part of it demanding reduction OF
tariff taxes, We will continue the battle for tarin
reform until the cause of the people is triumphant
q We regard trusta, in whatever form organized,
as the legitimate result of our present tariff system
and we demand the repeal of all tariff taxes that en-
able them to extort from the people exhorbitant
prices for the products they CONTROL
8. we again acknowledge the great debt OF graft
tude the nation owes to the heroes Of the late war
and we declare In favor of just, liberal and equt-
able pension laws
4. We denounce the Republican administration
for its repeated violation of Its pledges in behalf OF
civil service reform.
5. We denounce the present State administration
as ehe most partisan. demoraizing and extravagant
in our history. We invite the careful inVesugation
Of all citizens into our financial affairs as shown by
the official records.
6. Weprotest againet the repeated enactment OF
laws vesting the appointing power In the governor
enabling him to control the local boards Of our lead
ing cities, which, depriving them Of self govern.
ment, constructs vast political machine that's at
all times dangerous and in the hands OF partisan
chief executive has become positive menace to the
people of the State.
third tern In violation of all precedent, by the mo-
torous and disgraceful use of patronage at his COM
mand lie ON outrage against the people and should
be rebuked OF the polls.
8. We heartily favor home rule In Ireland, we'd
mandi II also for Ohio. While favoring au laws tha
sacredly protect the ballot box and the honest voter
we demand the enactment of laws that will enabl,
our cities to choose their own servants and contro
their own affairs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
A orarry Of .serpentine'. Marble.

Grand Rapids capitalists are busy pros
pecting the Verde Antique marble quar-
ry, which they have discovered near
Ishpeming in the upper peninsula, and
thorough tests show that an inexhausti-
BILE ledge Of the finest "serpentine" yet
known on the continent, better even
than the old Greek quarry now worked
out, has been found. 1t is close to the
railroad, and Chicago, New York and
Boston marble dealers are enthusiastic
in the extreme over the discovery, and
say that hundreds of thousands of cubic
feet will be wanted annually. The work
of developing the quarry will be pushed
as early as possible next spring. Grand
Rapids (Mich.) Telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Vote for RyanIand Sutton for
Senators.
a uIrh onelar. rsIephon. ErperI.nee.

A High onlciars TeIephons Experience.
An amusing anecdote is told about the
recent experience of Baron Won Mitt-
nacht. the Wurtemburg minister presi-
dent, with the telephone. His excellen-
cy was lately paying a visit incognito to
his son at Ulm- While inspecting the
sights of the town in company with his
relatives and a Hamburg senator, he
went at the request Of the latter to the
postoffice to try the new telephone con-
nection between Ulm and Stuttgart. At
ter ringing and asking to be connected
with the foreign Office at that town the
familiar voice of the chancery servant
was heard asking in broad Wurtemburg
dialect: "Who is there?" To Herr Won
Mittnacht's reply Minister President
Mittnacht"-there came the impatient
answer: "You be blowed; don't try and
green me; the minister president is not
at Ulm." His excellency replied: "Yes,
am here; call Councillor B. to the tele-
phone" The servant would not believe
the voice of the minister, and gave the
we'll known evasive answer: "Al the
gentlemen have gone out" The minis
ter's angry order had no effect. The SER
want at length broke off the communica-
ton after final asseveration that his in
terlocutor was quite different person
from what lie professed to be, and that
he was not going to be caught SO easily.
Chicago Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
A Chanel on Wheels.

The bishop of North Dakota is having
a car built in which to make his epis-
copal visitations. Spare beds and ac-
commodation for strangers are SO scarce
in his district that he finds it necessary
thus to initiate the actors, and find HIM
self in bed and shelter. The bishops
travelling car is to be a chapel on wheels
as we'll as an itinerant house, and he ex-
poets not only to hold service in it, but
to have it the social meeting place Of the
more scattered members Of his flock
Montreal Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Hnntinc for the Neteori;a.

1t is reported that the Alpinites are
greatly excited over the falling of an inn
mense meteor in the vicinity of Mount
Bullion. The ball of fire, which is de-
scribed as much larger than the Markle-
vile court house, struck with force
that made the earth tremble, giving a ire
port like q cannon. The citizens of AL
pine have been out securing the hills in
search of the aerolite. Although many
people saw it fall, opinions differ in To-
cation from five to ten miles. Genoa
(Nev.) Courier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Telephone Amusement.

A novelty is reported from Hastings in
connection with the performance of "The
Yeoman of the Guard" at the theatre.
The stage had been connected by tele-
phone with various private houses and
hotels so that numbers Of people are
nightly hearing the opera without seeing
it. We are not aware that this has ever
been tried except in isolated cases as an
experiment. Hastings may. therefore,
be congratulated on being in the van Of
progress. London Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
c.lIn,oid for ships. bottoms,

In experiments made in France, where
plates of celluloid were used for sheath
ing ships bottoms instead Of copper, it
was found that the plates were intact
and free from marine growth, which
was abundant on parts not protected by
the celluloid.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
sutter,s Fort.

Californians propose to restore and
keep in condition Suffers Fort, where
California gold was first discovered. A
hall containing relics Of the pioneer era
will probably be erected on the lines of
the old fort.-Dsoiaapsas
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31


Mn LEE. "why, Addie You needn't CRY about
II l only said Mrs. Allen was a very we'll
informed woman, and wished you would follow
her example,"
MRs. LEE. "Yes, and last week You said You
wished could manage TO look as stylish as Mrs-
Allen,-and she makes all her own clothes But
she has what haven't"
Mr. LEE What Is thati"
MIn LEE. "Wel she gets all Of her infon1A-
tion from the Magazine they take. l admit that
she knows all that is going on, and is bright and
well as she does II ! had the same source OF
information. She lent me the last number Of her
Magazine lately, and learned more in one hours
reading, about various social matters and the
topics OF the day, than would pick up in amonth
my occasional chats with friends II certainly
covers every topic Of interest, from the news OF
tic day down TO tho details OF housekeeping;
and everything is so beautifully illustrated too
Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens she
ZONES back and leases me to get You to take
Demorest's Family MAGAZINE. as the stories arc
SO good. Even tn boys watch for 1t every month,
as place is found for them also in its pages; and
Mr.. Allen swears by it. 1t is really wonderful
how 1t suits every member Of the family !"
Nit. LEE. "Me ell perhans had better send for
Specimen Copy for, IL Is anything like what You
sayitis II will anuse and instruct the whole of us.
MRs LEE II sec that W. Jennings Demorest,
the publisher, ID East 18th Street, New York, is
offering to send Specimen Copy for 10 cents, SO
we can't lose anything, as each number contains
a Pattern orsler' emitting. the holder TO any
Pattern she may choose, and in any siZe-which
alone makes each copy worth 80 cents and just
want a jacket pattern like Mrs. Aliens. The
subscription prize is only Se.00 year and
must say I can't see how they can publteh 20
ksgant Magazine for so little money"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Vote for Donovan for Repre-
sentative.
COUNTY TICKET,

For Representative-D. D. DONOVAN.
For Treasurer--J. G. GROLL.
For Recorler-J. W. HANNA.
For mmissi0ner-W. n. ZIEROLF.
For Surveyor-C. N. SCHWAB.
For Infirmary Director-PETER SCHALL.
For Coroner CONRAD Bitter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31

E-WE BEAIEvE IT IHPoLITIo AND UNwIsETo
PRESENT TO THE INTELLIGENCE OF ONO THE
NAME OF ANY MAN FOR ELECTION TO A THIRD
CONSECUTIVE TERM OF THE OFFICE OF COVER
NOE, ~ Resolution adopted by the Fdyette
county Republican convention, June Fl, 1889.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Vote for Groll for Treasurer
SENATORIAL TICKET.

For State Senator'S JOHN RYAN, of Lucas; W.
W. SUTTON, of Putnam.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Remember election day,
Tuesday, Nov. 9Th.
DEMOCRATIC STATE Ticket,

Governor-JAMEs E. CAMPBELL, of Butler.
Lieut. Governor--WM.V. MARQUIS, OF Logan.
Supreme Judge-MARTIN D. F0LLETT, of
Washington.
State Treasurer--w. z. BoDEN, of Guernsey.
School Commissioner-C. c. MILLER, of Put
Attorney General-JEssE NJ. LEWIS, of Cham
paign.
CLERK Supre me Court--I. j. c. SHUMAKER, of
Seneca.
Board Public Works--FRASK REYNOLDS, OF
Hamilton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31

eYT The RULE UPON WHICH THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE HAVE FINALLY SETTLED Is. THAT TWO
TERMs IN SUCCESSION SHALL BE THE LIMIT IN
AN RxEcUTTvE OFFICE LIKE THAT OF PRESIDENT
or GovERNoR.--GE JOHN BEATTY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31
Not a Democrat should be al
lowed to stay at home next
Tuesday.

s-"IF GOVERNOR FORAKER SHOULD BE A
CANDIDATE FOR RE-E1EoT1oN FOR GOVERNOR,
Oh IF HE SHOULD NAME THE CANDIDATE,
WHETHER IT BE BUSHNELL Oh ANYBODY ELSE,
HIS THROAT WOULD BE CUT FROM EAR TO EAR.
THIS PAPER HAS NO CANDIDATE, BUT WE KNOW
ENOUGH TO KNOW WHAT WE ARE TALKING
ABOUT. - Toledo Commercial, Rep.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-31

Vote the whole Democratic
ticket.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-09
NO. Is.

occasion inr the denunciatlon of
his po,tcrlty to perpetual scrvl.
tude. And as one branca Of the
famdS hns bacn over om by the
Others @ has the whole family
experienced tie sham oi being
overcome bv dunL II is not
charged II this that all Il INK, but
the censnrc stands against the
family HAT tins mammoth scandal
should exist nd grow IN lhis age
Of tha wcrld
This wr.tcrrcmenbcrs the sense
Iof shame he experienced on
certain occasion N hls youth after
taking smal driak of whisky as
a .trcu" from lhc merchant
win who his fithcr lral i ii Il
tore 10 which whl-k, was sold by
| the hlrr ! aad the gillon and
gwen by he ariuR tl customers.
! III thcroare paoplc who are igno-
ram of the evil ell cts of alcohol
theue may BE- some excuse for tho
Iirsi oIleasc comnittci in using 1t.
Bat the pulpit the school and
the press mly so oulghlen the
lpeoplc ~ + gald TO tn Sc things
as to enable thcn 10 guard
~ INST the danger Of tho first ap-
proach Of the common enemy.
The grcGt shame OF this genera
ton Is that the use of intox lcants
has increased among people who
! are NOT ignorant ol tie owl tend
cucy. Inccxceeding shamefulness
Of the shame IS that there are
y men nho are 80 completely sold
: to the srlv CO Of strong DRINK that
they stuhbblnly refuse deliver
:, ancc and glory il thoir shame.
i The offspring If llqno, II hugo
:, " monstrosity. II the slaves of
satan who are led on IN the dark
- ~ and crooked ways Of sin ia bac
" " rooms aud behind screens 10 de-
" lance os law had not lot the
!, seusc Of shame in the fume from
=, the fire of alcohol, they wonlc
h, blush as thoy carrIrd the offensive
scent to those who have not 'de
!; flied themselves" with stron,
: drink. Only those who have bcoi
!" =, rultivating the hardening process
70 can disregard the voice Of publ
49, 49, oplmon. When mans cnaek
~ ~ aud nose and breath p.blish hi
= ~ indulgence in that "whereln !
- excess" he advcrtIses his ow
Ia m ,lame though he may rot thin
IT, lie il a drunkarI, or suppos
I - others think so.
II j. w. SANDELL
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-09

The last meeting of The cabinet
was very long and stormy The
President submi ted a rough dral,
Of his first message IL Coogrea
and the members of his Off 8l
family took turns IL jumping on
II with both feet. The tAue has
Of course, been kept very qmct,
but such matters always get out
IA some way oruther. According
to the nformint OF yos cpsrcs
pondcnt, $ cretarics Blaine ami
Winium were the principal kick
ers Mr. Wludom obi ctea Ia.
the financial par u the nc,sag :
IS outlined aud VI 3 u.t nad
decide objections tp fac 5lpni
taNen ON . rtam mtltere W8hm
the province u th, state Il ,8ar :
mcnt The nrg IN ants ,wre loa1
and someWhut heated dud mmily
whom Il was agree d -nbmu lc
matter to a vote Of the Cabidet,
the President was defeated, III.
only votes he received being those
Of Attorney General Miller, Post.
master General Wanamller ane
; crctary Noble Ihc Prc.den'
then expressed his w.tlingnc,, {,
change the q dsplled matter IN
peaci reign1d ol3e mlr,. ld
for how loag?
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-09
THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA.

The great wall of China was
measured In many places by Mr..
Unthank. an American engineer,
lately cngagel in 4 survey for a
Chinese railway. Ills measure
ments give it an average height
OF Is feet and Il width on the top
Of Is feet. Every few hundred
yards the wall is widened an sur
mountei by Il tower - feet
square and from 2c to % feet
high. The foundation or the
wall is of solid granite. Mr.,
Unthank brought with him a
brick from the wall, winch Is sup
posed to have been made POO
years before the time of Christ.
In building this immense stone
and brick fence to keep out the
Tartars, the builders never at
tempted to avoid mountains to
avoid expense. For l 500 miles
the wall goes over PLAINS and
mountains, regardless of Nature $
greatest oostructlons. The foun-
datlon is everywhere the same
gray granite, as firm and sohd a.
it was 1000 years ago, and tic
remainder of the structure OF
bricks, as good as the average
that arc made to-day. In somi
places the wall is built smooth ul
against the bank of canyons, ol
precipices, where there is a sheer
decent of 1000 feet. Smal
streams are arched over, but OF
the larger streams the wall run
to the waters edge and tower !!
built on each SIDE. Ga the tol
Of the wall there are breast-wofk k
or defences, facing in and out, 81
that defending forces could pas
from one tower 10 another with
cut being exposed TO an enemy
from either side. To eIlcul ,t'
the time taken to build, or tn,
) cost of this monstrous work,
beyond human skill. So far a
! the magnitude of the work is con
cerned, 1t SUI passes everything |
f ancient or modern times OF whic
! we have any knowledge.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-09

The public generally, and the
railroad engineers in particular,
are to be congratulated upon the
reelection of Mr.. Arthur as chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. Chiof Arthur Is a safe,
conservative man, whose influence
will always be exelted against
rash strikes, and who may be
trusted to discountenance every
kind of violent outbreak. Ii is
largely to his manly and straight
forward bearing trat the Brother
hood owes IT'S exceptionally high
standing among all organizations
of its kind; and, so long 40 II
maintains its present principles, il
viii always be able 10 command
u respectful herring from the
railroads and the people.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-09
The SIAN o. sraoao OaaK.

Mn. EDlroR: Society will /
ncya assume lhc proper attitude
toward the lntoXicltlng beverage |
unill the disgas ing features u |
The haDil are liked N the mnds.of |
HE masses The pres, mast - i
leading power IN thls impcrtant
work. $ ron, drink must be
charged with the Disgrace II his
brought upon our race, and wine
should be hanishcI from the social
geceung as a thiugof scandlI. The
"treat" in liquor his in It the
germ of Il noxiols product that
the thonghtless drinkel does not
contemplate when lie swallows The
fiery "drum IN responSe TO n
depraved appetite, or IN cnmpli-
ance with II custom in folly con-
tlnucd. Drinking Intoxicating
liquors sh mll be assoclatel in
the mind with ce.tain rrproachcs
that are recorded against mankind
lm connection with this lnstru-
N ut. 'rhs avowed nllme1L of
Clo public ought 10 be that the
tcnptcr 70 degrIlall Is IN the
wine cup. Tho wiulc elias Of
spirituous liquors beginning with
wlnc aud including the various
2 POISONOUS drinks that are pr"pmeed
+ to be used, bought AMI sol a.
! beverages, ought to haye stamped
. upon item il hnguage that wnul'
+ b. nuderstoo Ny all, The words o.
> Inspiration; "whpreln Is excess,
rs u guard to the public. Tllos'
g who deal 10 this "exccss' mus
d h. counted guilty Of tlle sham
G that I, in it, To say taat soact,
e cannot Iurgc itself Of this drmI
y scandal Is abOut the saDc ~ I
! declare thai man Is incapable d
j SELF government. Bat il IS pos
n INV " tru that this Instrnmen
i Of exec hls done nlore 70 max
2 the impression that MIA caunr
e govern himself than anythin
+ else.
& r fl II offcusc conmitc
after The earth had been purfie
n by the waters If The flood begi
IS VithNo Ii ) exper encc with win'
A. "And ne drank Of the wnc an
g Tas drunken and be was uncoycI
le e within his icnt, and Ham, NJ
"a father Of Canaan. saw the make,
v ness Of his father, AMI told his wv
re bretrea wtnout. And Shcn AZ
al Japheth took q garment and ai
q It upon both their sh0u dcrs, a.
to vent backward, and covered u
a. uakcdncss Of their faith y; an
Of their faces were backward, an
Df they saw not their fathers make
t. ness. And Noah woke from il
as wine, aud knew what his yonng'
he son had lone unto hm. AId
no said, "cursed be Cunaan; Il ascrya
n Of servants shall he be unto h
,h bret rem. THIS il the sad 1,
af tie introduction of wine -
Ill the human family. Mena 'ove
Sc come" by winD. l. has eroy
he upon the rnce until the allnr
's Noah family has beGone al no
he insignificant ~ the -i.ht Of cil
hc vdte drunkards Of this gencr
Id ton. Doubtless the person
all offeusc Of Noah was nall 10 col
- parison with many of bis poste
he " in connection with liquor.
ith Is fair to suppose that he dad !
Oh knw the intoxicating proper
sit Of the liquor, an that he profit
to by the sad experience with il.
so caused his "yonnger son" 10 co
mt an Off nsc that furnished
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-09

A writer ewho has made the
search asserts that our language
contains no less than S27 different
terms, all Of which express the
state of beng in love. The
trouble is Tor the bashful young
man to think of one of those S27
terms when he wants to acquaiEt
his best grl with the state Of his
feelings.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-09

Remember the first meeting Of
the Executive Board will be held
at Zion Hill church, Amlte coun-
ty, on Tuesday, November 26.
A list of the members will be
found in the report of the Com
mittee on Nominations, pub lished
in the colum ! devet-d to the pro-
ceedings of The Association, to
which we direct attention. Ir
connection with these, all minis
ters in tn, Association are Lem-
bers of the Board, and their at
tendance Is earnestly requested al
every meeting.