davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-19

a young child should have a piece OF bread
and butter between meals II 1t wants it, Some
Spartan mothcrs'think that eating Mt irreSu-
lar intervals injuries the digestion. Regular
habits are important to a child's welfare, aud
this among them; but even older persons
sometimes feel faint and hungry when the
food that they have eaten at ono meal is OF IA
nature that digests more quickly than usual,
and SO does not satisfy them until the next
Why should not children feel the same pangsi
Hunger is natures cry for food, and should
never be disregarded when one has the where
withal to nppease it. This applies particularly
10 children, whose rapidly growing bodies
demand a plentiful supply Of material to
form new tissue as well as to repair the
daily waste Elizabeth Robinson Scovil in
Isiiss' Home Journal
, 1890-04-19

The Union Pacific, The Overland
Route" announce that taking effect to-
day the following low rates offered to the
points named. will be in force until further
notice:
To Chicago first class, limited, $500.
To Chicago second class. limited, $l5 90.
To st Louis first class, limited. Sl5 90.
To Missouri river and Intermediate
points, $1,000.
No change of cars of any class be
tween cheyenne and Chicago. ST Louis
or Council Bluffs and Kansas City. Free
reclining chair cars on all trains Dining
cars through to Chicago on fast limited
For any information desired requiring
time of trains and rates to far eastern
points call on C. w. SWEET, Agent.
, 1890-04-19

My standby has always been cold cream
made Of white wax, with benzoin and a very
little otthr Of roses TO remove the fatty odor.
With this clean my face, neck and hands,
and keep the skin smooth and moist. Tray
cling, one has oil sorts Of water, which ! care
fully avoid. II | can't get rain water or dis
titled water to wnsh in, | use n dry cloth and
the cream. Water or no water, though, | do
not believe In washing myself TO death. In
the cars | keep my head and face veiled. On
the sen | never wash my face; the air is
enough and the best cosmetic in the world.
In a city with rs clean and sweet an atmos-
phere as New York, ! should be able TO keep
clean with one hblution a dny.-Interview in
New York World.
, 1890-04-19

Rosa Bonheur, the great animal painter,
wears the Gross OF the Legion of Honor, and
NJ. Rene Peyrol, her brother in-law, now
tells US how the distinction was gained. The
empress asked for it for the artist, but the
request could not hc granted. The Gross had
never been Giver to "A woman, and the min
isters protested against "A precedent. But the
empress bided her time till the following
year, when, during the absence Of the en-.
peror in Algeria, she acted as regent. One
morning a servant hurricdly entered Rosa
Bonhcur's studio with the announcement that
the empress was below. In another minute
she was in the studio borrowing a pin from
one Of her ladies', The empress then kissed
the artist, who, CHANGING down, saw the lie
Eion d'Honneur pinned on her hreast.-Ncw
York World
, 1890-04-19

The art Of Identifying the complexion by
artificial means is very old. The women OF
gray antiquity knew how to give their checks
the rosy hue which nature had denied them.
In Nineveh the practice of enameling was
quite common. Tn skin was made smooth
aud clean with pumice stone and then COW
cred with IA layer 81 white chemical prepare
tions, A toilet case found in the ruins Of
Thcbcs contained a whole arsenal of little
bottles fun Of perfumerics and complexion
medicines The women OF Athens painted
themselves with white lead and verinilion. -
Berlin Courier.
, 1890-04-19

asthma, eruptions, paralysis, dyspepsia, indiEest-
ion, piles, fever, neuralgia, costiyeness, all ner-
vous diseases, heart disease, consumption, bron-
chitis, sore eyes, urinary troubles, chest and lungs,
pulmonary troubles, and all diseases of the gener-
ative organs, no matter OF how long standing.
fyou have failed to get cured elsewhere do not
despair. hut give Lee Wing n call and have a chat with
him, which Is strictly confidential, as he needs no inter.
prefer. but speaks English for himself, and II costs you
nothing for consultation, as he only sells the remedies.
which are safe. sure and quick. and prices very low.
His motto Is: "A Cure Guaranteed II directions
arc carefully followed, or Money Refunded"
Persons living outside OF Denver can write to Lee
Wing. enclosing &c stamp, and explain their symp-
toms, when he will be pleased to send them advice as
to which of his remedies will be beneficial.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
LEE VINO, 1914 Larlmer St., Denver, Colo
, 1890-04-19

A New York society woman says: Because
so many excellent imitation astrakhans have
appeared, the owners Of the simon pure, hon
est John make II little tear in theirs to show
n bit Of the kin 1t is just the snme with
India shawls. Our grandmothers used To
wear their wrong side out las do their grand.
daughters. aud show all the |roughness aud
even the Arabic price mark, 50 ms to show
that they were the real, original article
New York Commercial Advertiser.
, 1890-04-19

In buying a rang" or stove, two porcelain
lined iron pots and a steamer are usually
among the utensils thrown in. Now, in I'D
dition, buy nuuthcr steamer to fit the extra
pot. 1t takes no more fuel to keep two pots
boiling than one; then why not on ironing
day steam a lunf of your husbands fnvorite
Boston brown bread over one pot, und the
steamed rai-tn puff, IF which the other mem
bcrs of the family are 50 fond, over the other
The result cannot bc otherwise than ~Sttisfuc-
tory all around. Christian Union.
, 1890-04-19

Women whose complexions are undeniable
will tell you TINT they used neither the porous
sponge nor the linen cloth as wash rag, but
chose in preference a good sized piece OF
flannel, n quality being selected in which
there is sufficient cotton 10 keep it from
shrinking very much. Just what arc the
virtues Of this rag nobody knows, but that,
from the beautiful Cummings down TO Lilly
LauEtry, it Ia, Heu favored Tor the face, is
undeuinhlc New York Sun.
, 1890-04-19

Concerning the Japanese women themselves
there is a great variety Of opinion. The fol-
lowing is the native idea OF a japanese beau
ty, given by II young japanese gentleman at
the International Congress of Orientalist, held
in Pnris in 1873: II will commence, gentle.
men, with the head, which is neither toe
large nor too small. Figure to yourself large,
black eyes. surmounted by eyebrows of a
strict arch, bordered by black lashes; a face
oval, white, very slightly rose colored on the
checks; n straight, high nose, a small, regu-
lar, fresh mouth, whose thin lips disclose from
time to time white teeth ranged regularly; a
narrow forehead, bordered by long, black
hair, arched with perfect regularity. Join
this head by n round neck TO a body large,
but not fat, with slender loins, hands and
feet small, but not thin, a breast whose swell
is not exaggerated. Add to these the follow
ing attributes: a gentle manner, a voice like
the nightingale, which makes one divine its
artlessncss; a look at once lovely, sweet, gra-
cious and always charming; witty words pro
nounced distinctly, accompanied by charming
smiles; an air sometimes calm, gay, some
times thoughtful, and always majestic; man
ners noble, simple, a little proud, but without
ever mourning the accusation of presurnp-
ton, San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1890-04-19

Why can we not do as men do, and write
to each other only when we nave something
to sayi And why must we kiss each other
every time we meetl Kisses are really not
agreeable greetings TO exchange. Very few
people know how TO bestow or receive them
in a neat and satisfactory fashion. A sloven.
ly kiss is really n detestable article, and
makes one dislike and despise the bestower.
Cor. PHILADELPHIA Press.
, 1890-04-19

To increase the growth and thickness of
your eyebrows, rub common salt into them
thoroughly every night before going to bed.
Whether it is the effev VI the salt, or that OF
the manipulation AMI stimulation we do not
know, but in one instance eyebrows which
were almost invisible became quite well de
veloped under this treatment.
, 1890-04-19

The great fault of the girl Of today is dis
content. She calls 1t by the more magnificent
sounding name Of ambition, but in reality
she is absolutely restless and dissatisfied with
whatever may be hor position in life. She
believes that every other woman has had bet
ter opportunities than she .-Ladies' Home
journal
, 1890-04-19
BucKIen $ AruIea saIve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chappe1 hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by b. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-04-19

Always wash bahy's mouth and gums cv.
cry morning with water in which you have
pu. a pinch OF horuN. 1t keeps the mouth
fresh and sweet, aud prevents that uncom-
Portable affection, a sore mouth. with which
SO many poor babies are troubled when their
mouths are not kept perfectly clean. Good
Housekeeping,
, 1890-04-19

Mrs. Bishop. on Eddy between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth, has on display an
elegant stock of spring millinery. includ
ing the latest patterns in hats.
, 1890-04-19

had been hahituated from childhood. For a
bed she had an iron couch furnished with a
thi4 m lttreSs and an insutlicieucy Of cover
ing, In imitation OF some holy women whose
lives are a series OF self denialS-New York
lT,rlH
, 1890-04-19

Tle largest stock of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES. choice h~queurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-04-19
LEE WING.

Tor Sale.
He guarantees the cure of
the following diseases:
All diseases peculiar to
women, falling weakness,
and of n private nature;
female weakness, seminal
weakness, all sexual dis
cases, lost manhood, all
skin diseases, all blood dis
eases, s~crofuln, catarrh,
rheumatism, cancer, tape
worm salt rhaum mn1ar;,
, 1890-04-19

The best 25 cent b0y's
.hss.t tc1tst ia the city Is to
be fOssnd at W. .Innrks.
EDDY and Secenfee,,fh
, 1890-04-19
TO weak men

Suffering from the enects Of youthful error. early
decay. wasting weakness lost manhood. ETC.. / win
send = valuable treatise tsealedl containing full
particulars for home cure. FREE of charge. A
rpisndid medical work ahouid be Rad by every
man who n nsrvoua and dsbiiitAted. Addrs.s,
rrsf. p. G. FOWLER, MooAus, Coma
, 1890-04-19

Stockings the japanese woman does not
wear, except those who have adopted the Eu-
ropean fashions, while the shoe is either a
sandal or a clog. No matter what the form
Of sandal or clog, the method Of attachment
Is always the samoa soft loop into which
the foot is thrust, with a thong to pass be
tween the great toe and the others. The san
Dial tzarD is nearly always made with a straw
sole and quilted top, and is used for indoor
wear, while the clog (gita) is OF wood. Their
height is regulated by the tony aspirations
Of the wearer, just ms French heels Of Excess
sive height are worn by our own fashionable
sisters.
Thu kiminos seen in this country just clear
the ground, and this is the every day cut of
the garment. When the japanese young
lady wishes to put on style, however, she
leugthens her kimino and adds to its breadth
In the lower portions, so that it shall spread
out on the floor As she stands. This is her
train, but must stand all around her feet in
bell shape. The mica management Of this
train is u great achievement and takes much
practice to bring about the true japanese an
giles and stiffness. In the old days the kimo-
nos worn by the court ladies were something
extraordinary in their voluminousness They
were not only long behind, but they were also
long before, and the poor creature stumbling
along in one OF these looked ms though she
were shufiiing about on her knees.
1t is in her obi or sash, however, that the
Japanese belle takes her greatest pride. Or
dinarily it is tied behind in a bow about a
foot square at the back, resembling n car
fridge box in shape. But there are times
when this modest little bow will not suffice,
and there are ladies who 60 to excuses in the
size OF the obi. 1t is made out of black silk,
folded to be fully IA yard wide, and it is tied
in IA bow whose ends extend fully three feet
ncross. Moreover, it is worn in front and a
little to the side, and altogether is a very
, 1890-04-19

Boys' Here's Your Chance!
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-04-19
WOMAN'S DRESS IN JAPAN.
YUM YUM'S TOILET FROM THE
BATH TO COMPLETE ATTIRE.

Getting Themselves Up In Stunning Style.
What CaPrses Them to shuttle when
They waIk-A Young Japanese's De
scription of His Countrywomen.
Having been soaped and dried, the Japan
ese girl takes a long strip Of cotton or silk,
according to her taste and condition, the
strip being about eighteen inches wide and
three yards long. Holding the upper corner
of the end Of the cloth just over the left hip,
she winds the strip tightly around the loins
and hips, fastening it by tucking- the end
corner in the belt 50 made. This might be
called the japanese corset, except that, in
stead Of COMPRISING the waist, 1t squeczes
the lower abdominal portions and upper hip.
When properly put on it makes an almost
rigid bandage, and it is this which gives that
peculiar little shuttle and swing to the orig
inal Yum Yum's walk, the legs being really
only movable from the knee down. Most
writers have ascribed this waddle TO the
high wooden clogs, but this is a mistake. The
men wear clogs, but they walk rs freely as
an Indian.
The kilt, 50 to speak, having been adjusted,
the Japanese girl then slips on a little loose,
sleeveless jnckct-again either OF cotton or
silk-which comes down TO the loin cloth, and
over that a blouse or short kimono: then an
other a little longer, two or three OF these,
then the kimono, and then the Obj or bow.
All these undergarmcnts and the kimono
itself are crossed la front and are open at the
neck. Each is decorated at the neck with a
strip Of colOred GRAPE, and the whole is so
arranged that these strips show one beneath
the other. Sometimes a belle will show "A
half dozen or more Of these different colored
strips, the effect being quite r~uinbowish. II
the weather is warm the inner garments are
dispensed with, and the parti-colored silks
are Sewed 10 the inner side Of the kimono in
a number Of plaits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

and lowcut dresses worn by women. but we sun nave
9a r and AVA, viii h'y@ lie dm9lie'e azure
10Y evening wear for women and why not
fncr.. j. even To-. reason ~ prenLice ag2n,
society than for prejudice against fashion; Does
any one imagine that The press or me pun, mas
pow,r to prevent the evolution Of iishlon Why, IL
Would be absurd 10 claim that part of me popnla-
nam nahner ia which j., should live Women VII! always
urc,S, II thcy have the means and the tasie III u
al, on admire them for IT, while tr nnsDaoS ahu
aanpN VIII pay the bills all the more eaSerN u inc
Mcn and Ho,, ~ r'n ltv aro iusf aC inn,n a5
ner people. II they choose to dress. aci ana anuSe
T cr d IN Their own way WHY Slou LUCY i I
,eF 40 not presume To dictate to other people now
ky snail live. or act drc,,. They are content III
1 rEd ,pcrc why should they not be LET alone
lty Wv" u the poor their money goes 10 pay wages
u WORKERS. and they receive. what Well a little
c"!Drmeni aud great deal OF nnmerItcd abuse. 49,.
Wilter> have not touched upon and il explains. in
Tc meS'nrr, ihr narr@wne>S Of the social Circle IN
one end aud aim ia life here f. - accumulate
mrrrc or me piacifr OF professions who would be
welcome At the best hou-eS-mcn brilliant of Intellect
lir me pursuit % pleasure MI their cndcsvors are
directed lova.d me accumnlation Of wealth Not an
social recreation or diversion Snch men hold aoof
rom the - cty that would gladly receive them on
factors. Well. In time these secure their
' nt,ta eut at IL" end ihey are 80 weary
have any inclination for the amuscmcnts that they
would keen, have enjoyed in earlier wears. suppose.
i All INl>t men >fOhn tnl'F >otflA ana participate
IN rs delights. would they he satisfied to meet the
prejudice against their class that the sensational
paper persists I'm fostering II i not to be- supposed
that they would. and II need not Great" wonder if
az Them hv from this prejudice {" another country
where they enjoy their fortunes In way that suits
rm'elvr> and where there l. discrcdIt In doing
II seems 10 me that society should b" ACKNOWLEDGED
rs worthy part IL the community not on" to be held
UP To lidcul but 10 be encouraged for the good
~ 3ccompll~h"-. H. wealthy and refined members
should NOT hr driven 20 seek homes In foreign lands
because ~ fear Of rdiculr and SrnSatiOnali>m horn
o prejudice. but they should b" respected for the good
mat Is Ia them. The sensational pres Ia, done much
harm 10 America. but Il do ~tll more II II drive,
people ~ wealth and culture 10 countries whore respect
j. the accompaniment OF just n>deaon In the public
NINA lu i't the less sorcty * in the public mind
rs pictured bl sensational Shoots the will society
| irctd with serenity the conditions with which It is
enNiruned.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
he HAD Jra 4 LITTLE RIGHr To STAY THERE.

HE HtD JTST 4 LITTLE RIGHT To STAY THERE.
In the outcr hall Of an uptown building dcvotrd to
annual industrial exhibitions, there Stood - man. with
hat on hand, IN IA, pockets. and - general air Of an
attending comfort lie glanced AT the NHriou, objects
DISPLAYED ON each side OF the passage. appearing not
10 notice anything III particular uhiI ms attention
was arrested b, the approach Of dappc? Individual
lri.tliu, with inheritance who requested him. In
rather decided tone. 10 get o.j 0i that passage.
The man Strengthened up. Ili~ hands came ont OF
b,, pockcts III, face lost H. blank. cOntcmpln'f'
o. ion and fixed Itself IN on" Il ~" oil cOEccnrt"d
,cnrn wrath and majesty, - j." sad slowly ana 81.
,iuc,Iy: Young man. Wds told 20 watch ms @ll
for The afternoon You Will phase know whom Noh
order ont OF here next tine.
Thc luckle,s orical subsdcd. He lad for once
,,i-t ,Lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
IKE AND LOT.
ppAyKS or TWO TAME Crows.


PPANKS OF TWO TAME CROWS
Scranton. P'uu.. Dec. 1.-Two Of the most interest
Ing and cunning creature; that the writer has rnn
aoN,~s i'm MANY milo, 81 amh", through the rural
districts ana hunting r,con, of Northern PENNSYLVANIA
/ this -uWm"r V"rc pair ~ tame crows belonging 20
youus Albert Gibson. whose parents owned good
-ilrd farm nn the Ioya-oct Crcek in wyoming
County. Abort f., the only son Of Farmer John u.
tu,.,r ,yb, ia. lived th.r. al li. If, He is six
Dis tame crows 10 Strangers in telling h,w hr caught
and raised nom and I'm rol,t.n, IN. many emf. ard
. $500. t, , 49,, ,. ,,I
'"F''- 'r'b~ war il' m.~A'N'l- hId~ nave paw"
" .''' '' '' ,"' ''''N 49,,
'''- .'' D" ''' you - Wv ''''.'' ,''- ''" w. '
{" pc p'" "'' are n'' familiar with the way ''
crows much - " ilt the y,sue man SAYS would
o.. g.. t.-,.,.. ,,, ..'.,...' ,,.. ~ c..t.
,,,o,.. ., .l.. , ..,.,.,, -, -, an ~, VI
| GiL.op's folk. ,-u.sI,ll, ly Mr. ellison wine, de
rr,r. That b., -.. tricky not. ,s the pest Of her
o., "a -
Or" every fii boo iI" week. II sou -iay AZ the iih-"
homestead ~ d few hour, son vilI ,cc the bird, d.
many, II tt, ,., Thing. that vou,c tu,r, H.. told
'''' W ''' WY '''"N' ''"' '"''N .'u''' mas '''
Won ""Hi- Ir named III" crow IL" A'' 30 I't'
''' '"'' '''P'" 40 '- '''' NOM ''' ''' "''"' ''''
t'" woodland o' a." bill. and from any par Of the
i' ' , 'o' ' , or f 'r MS o '''g En To- he e' a.
,,-....l,, ...a.,, nj, - >. - ,.,.,.,
feather, iu Dis pluu..c and how they came - h.
/ there w.ll p" told later on.
one scar ago last June Albert climbed t'll hem
Joe" Tree ODD p''" "i N""> "n hs f'i'r' '''m'
''" Use ana Los ''' ~ w" i'-' ~ il"r H'>' parents
P", 'H'" '' q ".'' ''" ana "N'''" ''." W ''
WV ~ '''''- ~ ''.'''' ''' o. ''' ""'' w '' ''
d., ,t, ,r', ,.,', ,.a. ia. ,'-. ',,, .,.1
he c,p1,cd them ia inst the ri-l time lie placed the
birds i'm b,, In tno c,,p,,rd and seeing that thov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
TRI STING A STRANGER.
leI,cl lNcI RcpOrlc

From The Somerset (NcJ Reporter
\ queer story i, told aboui Maine character who
,.ccutiV won an uucnvIable uotOrcN. Nhil" Il well
i,our Dapt.f ccrgi man. the Rev. G. V Han. wa
'lminp from Lewiston bN train. at"ui year ago. an
,Id.rK man i'm the same car inquired whether there
,'a0 ,rvouc present going to >ko"hcean. Sir. Hanson
,Id him hr resided there. whcrcat this man counted
,r 400 and gave The ,amc to MIR Hanson e. deposit
w. ,I,c rir.t Natlonal Bank. the circumstance passed
,ro,n his mint until dav Oohinr over hi papers
Mr. Hanson discovered by the receipt given him by
her p,re that the man who entrusted him with tho
600 ,ras none other than Micah W. Nor OIL, Of New
Portland Either Norton is Il pretty good reader OF
nhysOcDomy, or thinks hC Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

NAYS n pension of 30 piastres a month TO twins
BOYS ENJOYING the pension until twenty YEAR, OF
age and girls until marriage Statistics pnblisGeI
IN the Turkish papers show thai Inpoli IN AiTica
is the province most successful in proftnG by tins
regulation H. two years and eight months thr
nun Der of twins born in Trpoh and placed on
the pension roll was lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
MR.. McALLISTER ON SOCIETY.
AGAIN HE DEFINES THE -FOUR HUNDRED.
HIS IDEAS ABOUT PEOPLE WHO HAVE wEALIh
AND CHOOSE To SPEND IT A. THEY SEE FIJI
THEY ARE. M SAYS, DRIVEN ABROAD
BY PREIIDICE- YORK NOEE
EXCLUSIVE THAN LONDON.

BY PRFJVDICE- MEN YORK MoFE
EXCLUSIVE THAN LONDON.
Ward Mc\Ili,cr feel, a great deal of pride IN ',''
own Amcpicaui>m and - one % thc warinc'' vi Va
Tenders Of American society," which. he says = P
than that Of any country of Europe. WINE po''' -"
othep qualities of equal merit. In c"nVef NV" A.,
the writer few evenings he deeply d"p'"'c" Wv
tendency of - many wealthy American I""''
Seok the society Of London and Paris "hc'' Wv,
spend much time and money. which, hr thl""'
be prt To better u-e in their own country. he'"s
asked WHY this tendency existed. hc replied that u was
due to the popular prejudice in America asa'"'' VIM
might be- termed exclusive class.
The -ocicty % the metropolis" H. said. """o'
may BE- called representative OF the b",t element }"
America. Il, whole, j, really complete oFG"''"''''
Of families. 1t IS exclusive. always has been anu
always will be. speaking of society," refer to VIA
some people call the smart set Now. 4 NiAhr' -''
i social necessity even in a free country H" ''''
NOn throw open the doors Of every mans house.
to every other mans family IN New lorA !!
that done. there would De- no society. F'"p'c
congcu,l tastes compartments yet together ana
Involuntary form clique or set. They lnVit" ID"
other each Others houses. give entertainments or
mutual ENJOYMENT. ynd amu>r Themselves and i've H
= TO suit their particular limitations. llh7 =
all that the smart et doc" fla New York and thc' arc
innmcrabc ether diqnc> circles which d. precisely
the same thing, ONLY that the members oi one H',
be- identified with any number Of others. III" '-ihaf
set is exclusive brc;lu~c the members are s"''
fled with each other. and they DO not eek the
privilege OF m0,ins in the other circles The mem
hcI> oi other cl.due~. however. d. seek 10 '"'''
tie smart set. and their failure 10 oht1'"
admission tine very OF the popular picl'd'e
against the cNcm,ivrue>. OF ~o,~y
90 contend that ~ocieW B, better than ihat q"
London. for il j. even more exclusive. Vet some e"
the most influential mcmhcr- OF Our -o"cN ''tH
that of London because uf the prejudice existing hrN