davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
A MINING CONGRESS-.
TO b. Held In Denver Next Month
WORLDS Fair Decorations.

Governor Thomas h In receipt Of the
sujointd solf-rAplanatofy communica.
tionsi
10 His ENcalloncy, Arllur l.. Thomas
Sal, Lake city, uiahi
Dear sir.-I have tho honor IN enclose
copy OF tho ouicial call Tor u Mining
Congress TO bo held In Denver, November
Is, ~ lud 20, 1901, together with the ape
pnrtlonmont Of delegates.
This congress will deal with tho most
Important questions affecting not only tho
Must, Int me entire country.
Free coinage Is not the busing stone Of
this congress, ~ the design is 10 discuss
mining and mining laws In all their
branches aud promote u substantial do
yelupmont 81 tho worlds greatest In.
dustry. Yours truly,
osLY CARsrAnruEN, Secretary.
DEsvEU oct. Z, 1901.
Dear Sir.--Nou are requested 10 appoint
delegates To the National Mining Con.
gross TO be- hold In Denver, Colo, NoVom.
Der 18th, 10Th aud 10Th. 1901, for the pur.
pose Of discussing questions ~ great linz
pOrinnce 10 tho mining Interests nl the
United States, aud taking united action
thereon.
Quesli.us regarding tho baser metal.
viii hb considered, but more particularly
those pertaining % the precious metals
Mining n The newest and least known Of
! our national Industries.
The annual product " gold and silver
| In the nitsd States IN about one hundred
million dollars, yet there II no organized
/ plan for producing ur handling the pro-
I duct ahor II N extracted from tho mines
! Whom II i remarked thnt this vast sum
| OF 500, 100000 or money IN an absolute
necessity In our commercial trAnsactiOusi
| that Il ~ tho basis of all our banking in.
stitutIousi that the Interest on our public
| debt cannot be- paid without IL, and that IL
| IL tho moiiumoi all our exchanges, IL
seems OXpodiout 10 invite the wiHost and
| host OF our citizens a. moot together aud
/ devise means for regulating it4 prnduc-
tiOn aud distribution, Nothing " the
/ Kind has over bcdn done but such X the
| object NJ this, the First National Mining
| Congress,
Tho United states owns large areas NJ
IMMORAL lands and requires vast returns
| from them for ~, treasury expenditure p.
Tho laws disposiug OF these valuable
lands; tho raising oi capital for their do
Nelupnont, tho dealing In miuls aud
sncki tho investment OF homo aud for
elgn capital tho demand and supply n
the money metals; The adjustment OF
thulr relative values and the policy OF
| coming them FREQ NJ charge, ace quos-
tons which should receive careful Alttn-
ton from our statesmen and hnanciors,
This congress Is not called In tho intor-
est Of tho city of Denver, nor ~ the State
" Colorado, nor In tho interest ofnny one
IMMORAL product On, but for such discus.
sion and doliherution on the subject "
mining ~ shall be Of greatest value 10
tho whole country.
In the older countries gold and silver
mines are The property Ot tho sovereign
rulers. Ia tho United States the people
arc the soyereigns, and the public mineral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

About ~ O'Clock today a fre broke
out In the stockyard Of Jacob Fahrl.
man which destroyed his barn, sheds,
corral, hay and straw, 20 the value OF
$1,000. No Insurance. The live stock,
wagons and machinery were saved,
The cause Of the disaster wns com.
mon One-matchcs il the hands Of
children. JOiIS r. MADDlHpN,
PROVIDENCE, Cache County, Octo.
Der 10, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

lands belong 10 them. WHY should they
nor learn more abult them and aic In De.
NisinH plans ilf their preservation and
Developments ihe principal object. ~
TIE cohfross D. o. gain aud impau intot-
nation about mining aud 10 elevate 90.
business ui mining from dlsgrtcotul
speculation tu q rrsnocinrle Industry.
o. W enc hu,si hu.incta blocks 90
ncnvcris thr tpiardl Mining Stock i'H-
Dhlugc tho iitt and only building iu
the world ercfel extensively iuf ihut
purpose. Within IL stately walls The
congress will boz belt ThencNt congress
VIII hr ht tho displal ni the dclretfo=,
ant may be held iu Nuy city In the United
Siatt~.
Please make every possible effort 20
have your delegates attend. ts We are
conldnt that they Will consider the c1n-
gross n lasting value To- hem and the
population they represent.
CHAMPS T. TAYLOR,
Chairman Executive Committee.
oNEY CAusrNnrttrN Secretary.
nAsIs o. REPRESENTATION.
Tho committee on appor,ionmoni has
adopted the following basis OF roprcson'
tioui
/. Tha, each state aud Territory In the
InitOi S'ato4 he entitled to tea rorrCseu-
intlyes, TO bo appointed by the governors
oi the respective States.
=. That Zach Incorporated town and
city In the Unitei State. be- entitled To
oue fcprrscnialyun large, anl one al.
di,ionnl for iho first 2iol population. aud
ono additional fur each 1000 population
To- oNrpts u ihn 90, Co Poe appointed by
The executive officers ~ the several towns
aud cities to Do represented.
2. That each Incorporated exchange On
which mining stocks ATE regularly called
lO entitled TO ono representative, aud ono
additional for oyory ten members
I. That tho executive committee az.
point from The country At large not 90
oNrowl hity representative,
Z. We urummuni that no reprosnnin-
two be- allowed moro than one NuiU 10y
virtue Of amy proxy or double appoint
mcni lac may hold,
wonLD's rNu DECORATIONS.
has "TIE RooRlRY,"
CmcAu1, H., oct z, 1891.
Dear slr.-1t Is proposed 20 use tho seals
Of tho various states and Territories NJ
the Union ~ a part NJ the decoration u
tho maiu building N tho Worlds Cuium.
bIyu Exposition.
I should feel extremely obliged TO you
" you could furnish W. nu Impression ~
the seal ct your Territory, which will be-
carefully guarded and returned To you,
should you wish %.
| have the honor 10 rpnaln, Excullou-
cy, faithfully your,
u. II. BunNrAW.
chief II Construction.
To His ENcelloncy, A. T.. Thomas, GOV.
rrnur u unh Territory, salt Lake
city Umh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

Joseph Bennion, JE, a promising lai
Of 10 years, died suddenly shortly
before four O'Clock on Tuesday
afternoon, Of typhoid fuvor, NJ
the residence Of his mother, Mary
Ann Sharp Bonnion, Of Tnylonvllle,
after an Illness u only one week. The
decreased was possessed Of many
sterling qualities, being sober, indus.
trioue aud moral IN his habits, aud n
general fnVOfIte In the neighb0rhood
In which he liyed.
The funeral services were held IN the
rnylonvillo meeting house nj II q. m.
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

MIR. J. u. SHEPPARD, manager Of
the Paris Cooperative Mercantile In.
-titutlou, Paris, Idaho, SAYS that Tor
Colo produced by change VI drinking
water Chnmberlain'a Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhma Remedy il without nm
equal, II Is quick nni ollrC,ual AMI
leaves no bad rrsulta. For sale by 4.
G, Nj, /. Drug Dept, d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

NuTitE A. HEHtiN sNFg THAT
- tawino Nailgllusn. Administrative of
fhr estate 81 ihWrH tnIrHinuEu, urfrHHru. has
t,4ltT0d fur settlement and nlei ln sald Court
hrr maj account ui hor administration OF HhIl
e. tate anu petition Tor nuul distribution Of tAu
frHlluc ~ sui1 ofi1tn amour the persons ON
tUrd thereto, aud that lr|hayt tht tIn HAy ui
November. 4. u lrlIi nt o. n'rIurk a.tu., Ut ttr
tluri .HHm ~ sNIf court iH the county COAT
House, SAT- tale Dtty AMI County. Utan Ter.
TItuy. Do" Nr.H dulf Ipp iutrd Iy tho JUDGE
NJ SAN Court, fur TIE settlement N aaid 81
count and hearing nnli petition flr distfihl.
ton, 10 whirl time and place aHY person iutrf
ratUi iu said estate may appeal ami show
cause, it any there lr,wAY aaIdaronlut ahHuid
not be- settled aud approved and anal dl.tuIu.
ton made ne prayed Tor,
Dated uCilutr d. lsli.
q. .. ALLEN,
Citrk NJ tho Probate court
WV D. NTANTuN. deputy Tlrrl q Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15
la tho Probate C0nti. 700 aal f1f SAT- Lake
County, Territory Of ttah,


NTOIirE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ james A.ieatus, Adutnis traitor ~ the y.
tate OF William lD0tus deceased. mss roudere,i
Tor tttflcment tul nlsd in saii court nv nnbi
account ~ his uimiuntrati' ~ SAID pstate
aud petition Tor unsl distribution OF The ~.
Que uf said rtilie nWnnE ilp ucr=ouH entitled
NpUhpf. a, ~ lsl, At m O'Clock am. M ID
c0nri room ~ aid 0luTi ln thu County rou'i
tiuuHc. salt Lake fIl Hudl County. TITAN Tarri.
tor, has been dulT apUuIntcd hy the Iudar .f
a1il court for iho srtuuWunt NJ said herouut
HUd tuaUnE slii puuiiun Tor dtstributl1u. ni
which tlnH nni uIarH any Uvrsnu iHterpstEI 81,
aait cstHiU .sAy appear uul thhw cause. ID u Il
there hu, WIH rHid account HlDuld NOT bs .eI
tiod aud approved and incl dsuluuii1n MAD.
sH urHyrdiul.
Dated october %, ilL
e. D. ALLEN.
olcrk of the rrubate tnurL.
by v b, atAsroN, Deputy Clork. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

'''"'''f''fs''f''f'fsf 'f''s'''''.fff'ff .'
redln city, 49,, brought to city ior inter
Wyuf, a.,
Corresponding numbsf ~ deaths Tor scptcm
her, tsn'
10 ny, los. brought to rity Tor intcrmsut. Z,
Total lll.
hAttNuiEs.
uiih, s. ireland. ENGLAND, 10, Scotland, ?
Wu'rs, nrumafA, b sweden, % Finland,
canada, 3 otnor parIs of the United ,A'us, 4
NOT reported, =
AUIz.
Under year % ffoul 10 years, 20 from
10 Do years, 81 from ~ 90 80 years, over :.
ycafs, 81 not reported, 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

Cook SrOvLs are being sold Tor s. %
aud upwards at Tie Spencer Bywhlcr
CO., opposite Temple south. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

We can save you 40 cents ON every
dollar you buy In Clothing.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE CO'OP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

Childrcn's suits, worth s25n. for
sl.i0 This week only.
SALT LAKE kQuiIAuiI CO.or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

o. be Probate Court Zoe ana Tor san Lake
County Ierniori VI uuh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

CIR Silver Tea Set ou the Weekly
Ten Per Cent. lnsiallmrnt plan, al H.,
Hcl'ander's Juwolry store, lis Main
Street. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

H. Ohio matter Of tho tstate NJ Edward C.i.
lstCr, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

ntstNEss or HEstDISUE PROPERTY
ID 900 ilUuuttu' handy 10 now ftftut Uaf lime
AulfrHH "I. N b" tiuuntlfui. Z tHh. dim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06
HERES The PIONEER! \

anniversary ofthe great
do honor to the ''Oldest
engine line. This "Old
tory that is identical
coast. 1t was the first
irving at San Francisco
NAMED until 1860, 60
mento, and arriving in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
SWEET LAVENDER"
Piner0's Play With This Title
Draws a Full Attendance.

The Baldwin was well filed as usual last
evening TO enjoy A. W. Pinero's little
DRAMA domestic episode il may be called
The characters are few and the motive
simple .enough-a middle-aged English bar
rister. whose life has been wrecked by a
passion for drink; a young law student,
who stands chance to do the same thing
by misplaced attachment; a laundress OF
the Temple, who has been yictimized in a
love affair; banker. the yictimizer; a
daughter, who is the result OF the laundress'
faux pas; niece Of the banker, and her
mother, widow, make up all the important
dramaus persona, excepting Horace
Bream. young American, thrown in as
bit OF eccentric comedy. Kelley is Bream,
and he makes a mess Of the part,
for which, by the way, he cannot
be blamed, as it is most unthankfn
one. Stripped of most OF the east,
which may be iikened 10 outriggers desi gned
to prevent the dramatic craft from upset
ting, Sweet Lavender is only charae-
ter sketch-Dick Phenyl. Esq, the elderly
6arrlster, who rooms in the Temple, amia-
bic III disposition. weak and irresolute in
purpose and whose only consolation in
trouble is the brandy-bottle AS exhibiting
The wee OF drum kenness the part is sharply
defined and well acted. lie Moyne makes a
picture OF the crapulous barrister, albeit it
is one not agreeable to study. Sweet Law
ender" Will be repeated this and Saturday
evening. ''0d Heads and Young Hearts"
for the Saturday matinee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
QUEER WEATHER.
Tom Ryan's account of Cy-
clone in Lansing, Mich.

They have queer weather on the other
side Of the Rockies" said Tom Ryan, who
recently returned from Ann ArbDr, Mich,
with J. II. Maynard, accused OF embeHling
stock entrusted to his care by his step
daughter.
The above remark was addressed TO a
representative of The CALL last evening
by Ryan, who was talking about his trip
East. Why" he continued, lone after
noon was oh the main street of Lansing,
Mich. The sun was shining brightly, the
sky was clear, and L was thinking what a
beautiful day it was, when all of sudden
there came on a darkness, the light of the
sun was shut out. and then I saw some
thing that made me think that the people
of the town had suddenly gone crazy.
Women rushed out of houses. snatched up
children violently, and ran back into the
houses; merchants, clerks and pOrters piled
out OF stores, picked up goods that were on
the sidewalks and carried them hurricdly in
eXpressnen aud cabmen mounted the seats
of their vehicles and drove off as fast as
the horses would go, and every pedestrian
seemed to be making Tor doorway. As one
man approached me l hailed him with:
What's the matter?' He turned Just long
enough 10 cast one look of contempt at me
and exclaim, Where did you come from,
you chump? Don't you know cyclone when
you see it?
well, it came" continued Ryan, Tin
Just about three minutes after noticed the
darkness. and it wasn't long after that be-
fore J was hunting a friendly doorway.
Why, The wind came booming down the
street, blowing along all that didn't weigh
ton, the rain came down III drops as big as
plums-I was going to say buckets, but
maybe you wouldn't believe me-and ia a
short time the thing was all over"
Almost as bad as earthquakes. was Sug-
gested.
We'll" said Ryan, as he turned to walk
away, ''give me earthquakes every time.''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
MEXICAN POLITICS.

Popularity and Ability of President
Diaz's Administration.
A. K. Coney, Consul-General for Mexico,
stated to CALL reporter last night that
the sensational reports from Mexico at
lacking the ability and popularity of Presi-
dent Diaz are without foundation.
THE statement that President Diaz is
only kept by his personal ambition from a
European trip, rendered necessary by i'll
health" said Mr.. Coney, sis perfectly alb
surd. The President has two years still To
serve before the expiration OF his term of
office, and, of course, will not leave his of
fetal duties to &C to Europe or any place
else.
:" Instead of there being attempts on the
part of the opposition to cause the PreSi-
dents overthrow, the real facts are that a
year ago the leaders of the opposition party
went TO President DiaZ, urging him to re-
main in office. His continuance as Chief
Executive meant peace and prosperity to
the whole country, and then. as now, there
was no other man to take his place.
Large amounts of American capital are
continually flowing into the country, and
Americans resident in Mexico all recognize
the fact that the retention of President
DiaZ at the head of the Government means
the protection OF their best interests. Know
ing how necessary he is to the country's
welfare, they, in common with native
Mexicans, have urged him to continue at
the helm of State and General Diaz has re-
luetantly acquieeed, at the sacrifice of his
health. to comply with the WISHES of his
cOuntrymen"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31

OF o. o. Slay ton of Niles Cal He is a forty-niner
anu was az one time prominent in state politics
cured by mail treatment. C. f. Eckhart of CifIroy
lows: al feel grateful for the heip have received
at your hands. Every day friends remark TO me
expected TO hear of my death. feel that an insti-
tuition that has snatched ine from the grave you
nave deserves the warnest announcement. Be
ileVe ME, gratefully yours. c. f. ECKHART,
Drop line to some of the following, whom they
have cured, and learn for yourself: Mrs =. G.
Smith. l705 Market street, Saa Francisco; David
Williams. 379 Shotweli street. San Francisco: VIM.
Heinpler. 5O2 Davis street. San Francisco; Andrew
McWilliam Martin, is Ridley street, san Francisco
Peter A Anderson. I3ODls stockton street san
Francisco: Alexander Wood. sos Seventh street
San francisco: Fl. L. Shook, 1921 Market street
san Francisco: A. AstorG. San Rafael. Cal; Fred
james j. walsh, SO CIementiha street. San Fran
cisco; Mrs Pauline Voss, 26l0 Manchester straet.
San Francisco; MNey Doian, 1875 Ivy street. San
Francisco: Mrs. Miehenfeider, IL Hopeton terrace
San Francisco; ). X. Hanson, 2llI9 Geary street.
The Cosmopolitan DispenSary is a medical and
surgical Institute located permanently at the juno
tion OF Stockton, Ellis aud Market Streets for the
cure OF ali Diseases, Affections aud Deformites.
stan or physicians and surgeons having diplomas
ana the Endorsement OF the best colleges OF med-
cine and surgery, skilled specialists, who have
long experience In treating special and chronic
diseases, are in constant attendance. The great
vantage an institution of this character has Is self
demonstrative. How often an Individual physician
has enormously diagnosed easel Our patients
have the advantage of having the entire medical
and surgical staff diagnose their case, when it Is
necessary, for which there Is no additional cost
Pharmacy is attached. and ali prescriptions filled
free of charge.
Sufferers from Rheumatism. Asthma Consump-
non, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Scrofuia fe-
male Weakness Cancer, Heart Disease, bronchitis,
Eruptions, Salt Rbeum, Badness, Tapewcrm. Deaf
ness, any Sexual Diseases, Lost Manhood. Malaria
Urinary Troubles, Piles, Bowel Troubles, should
call al once. Low charges, within the reach of all.
combined with the best medical and surgical skill.
Consultation. advice ana thorough examination free
to patients. friendly talk may you thousands
OF dollars or years OF suffering, or perhaps your life.
Young, middleaged or old men suffering from the
effects OF folies and excuses restored to perfect
health, manhood and yigor. Every visitor pri-
vateiy, and all communications received in sacred
confidence.
Beware of disreputable "steerors" who speak to
you on the street. German, French aud Spanish
an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
MEN OF BACKBONE"
A Humorous Lecture Delivered by Re

A Humorous Lecture Delivered by Rev.
DIR. Henson of Chicago.
For nearly two hours last night Rev. Dr.
T. 5. Henson of Chicago kept large audi
ence at the First Baptist Church in almost
one continuous roar Of laughter during his
lecture ON the subject Of Backbone"
Many interesting anecdotes and bits of
bamor were thrown in to enliyen what
might otherwise have been a somewhat dull
subject. DR.. Henson is most fluent and
pleasant lecturer and entertaIns as well as
InStructs his hearers.
lie said that there are some men who
think they have a backbone becase they
never swerve from their course, but they
remain stationary aud are found wherever
left. Old fogyism isn't backbone. To re-
aize your duty and to ALWAYS do the best
you can signifies backbone Among the
great men who possessed real back bone
were Old Caleb, Elisha, John the Baptist,
Martin Luther, the Pilgrim Fathers and the
men who laid the foundation for the re-
public.
The lecturer gave many varied and laugh
able instances in support of his assertion
that while man may succeed under many
disadvantages, he cannot succeed without
backbone,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31

his nomination in the convention by Il
member of and leader OF the bosses, tn G
effort to knife him after nomination by
having the Democrats put up strong can
didate and failing. that ring has ever since
bounded Snow because of his determination
to stand between 1t and the city treasury.
The address was over half an hour In de-
livery, and was The most scathing ever de-
liVered in the Council.
The vote to refer WAS carried by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes-RrosDahan. Earl, Garthorne, Hoffman,
Macdonald. Watkinson, %ilkiHs-7.
Noes-Johnson, Pardee. President Nelso
Ihoruburg absent,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31

Rev. DR.. Edward B. NJ. Browne, one OF the
leading Jewish rabbis in the East, adj
dressed a large and very appreciative audi
epee in the Taylor-Street Synagogue last
night on thesTalmud, its ethics and literary
beauties. the proceeds of the lecture being
devoted to the various Jewish charities. DR..
Browne ia most Interesting manner
sketched the origin aud compilation :of the
Ialmud and described the many beneficent
laws and teachings found within its pages.
AT the conclusion of the lecture he was
unanimously voted the thanks Of the audi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
A. W. FURST, AUGTI8REER.
THIS DAY,

FRIDAY .,...........---.-.--.--- ---V 1871.
....I WILL SELL
At II O'Clock A. ~, on the premises.
1921 Market Street. bet. Seventh and Eighth.
On account of A DAVIS & son. the Elegant Fur
nIture OF a broom house, comprising In part Three
Paror Sets in Antique Oak and Walnut, upholstered
in brocade and plush; Elegant Chamber Sets In
Walnut and Sixteenth Century Oak, with Tennessee
marble tops: Extension Tables Sideboards and
Chairs to match: Elegant wardrObes and Chiffo-
niers; Hall-stands. etc: MoQuet and BODY Brussels
Portieres; Fine Collection OF on Paintings by
Cooper and Holdrige; Kitchen Utensils; Crockery.
Tin and Ola ssware: Stoves. Ranges etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
MulyeY Returned to JaiI.

George Mulvey, who completed term in
the County Jail on Tuesday and upon re-
turn to his home threatened to exterminate
his family, is again back in the first-named
institution. Judge Rix bound him over to
keep tis, peace yesterday, and failing to fur
nish bond in $1,000 he was committed to
Jail for three months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
The Min Grinds slowly.

The County Jail now contains fifiy-seven
persons who are awaiting trial ON every
charge known in the category OF crime.
The following six are accused of murder
s. II. Hail, S. NJ. Daily. j. j. Barnett,
w. Raymond, Lung All Kuey and Chew
Ling Wing