davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25

-Stomachache and marriage are
the worlds two greatest means Of
doubling people up.-Truth
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
The eIn-BurnInu Reports.

A Jackson, Miss. correspondent
of the Memphis Commercial tele-
graphs that paper:
"All the insurance agents in this
city were interviewed, and stated
that while they insured gins in a
large territory, right in the terrific.
ry where the posting and burning
of gins were reported thickest, they
had no gin burned. Wharton &
Roberts made personal inspection
of their territory and failed to find
single gin posted. Prior to this
time their companies were 10th to
write gins, but after their report was
received, made no further object
ions, but went on taking the risks
as usual. In their investigations
they would always hear that the
gins had been posted a little in ad-
vance, but persistent effort failed to
discover them. Ross & Yerger car
ry policies on fiIty-seven gins. Up
to this tbne IN 1891 they had paid
losses on eight; so far this year they
have paid none. Hon.H. NJ. Street,
who travels all over the state and
represents a company which does a
large business, has found no gin
burned by whitecaps, and few that
have burned at all. E. G. McCerrin,
another general agent, representing
several large companies, has had a
similar experience. No better evil
dence than that afforded by the in.
surance companies could be had on
this question. Had one-third Of
the reports been true it is safe TO
say they would have promptly can
celled all their policies. +"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
A BIG BIus 0rass Family.

sfAnn..~.ov., ~ Yout,,.a,.&
a. a. Peo'n.sn - ~ s'.n.s,,os. ~n@s nSsse
~r, an ~ sn ~ 'no 80" go Ia
n-n'.5 @ 1ons a"e Ia uAuk h.es 'a,a aa.,.'
o"u 81 alro s " s;n sne o.uT ~ Mo'~;sa,, .
ys;,,. m'sns mSns'0.a s.lo a0isTSn TSn
sau,;iy | no.;",as ~ 1ouaoo1 81 ra~ .;ss s
sn5 S,sse1 ons" s.I =, ,y yoo A'aI I~-na, n'S "no
To- To- $3.50 80 SVs e "a aa T ~. uausoas lpLsne-
snJ G ~e;~hod = or oro nnnDda 80 AZ Sass usa -;ss
vas vas ibe ssce "Sc ~ hs1gh, t ar.c,Iv s ~
sha wa;ohad oee ronnds Tbs Ga
sss @ son Tor ,s ~.r ~ "Iso a fee, 4 and
he weighed 9ae nonnds lin ,onnad
h;s hso,hsr IT, 1,~o ;nchas H.
hsiobt h,,t he wasr,s ss heavv hv
ssven,v nornds 1heir s,s1ey "a.
rsh 80 sI;rs r;.l -e;ah;n~ oniy
tEs * rernas - sn a.,,hs ST. .~'.iS ladl Z oa.r
49, o Posd" @ - gu ha.s oST IT, soa ud III Ia, e.
sho ho s~ a,no5 q e. fa", o'e "a ;.ata" o 1 49, '0'
~ SRns OI Iobn re0s 49,, ~ ,ha t.'hS h;~ hov of,hs
family He onIv IscLe5 an s ;nch 81
ha;na sa.ao sas, S;~h - go - ha
I ra;aIoS eon ,arn5. cs;.,a- ~
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

Mr. John Temple Graves, the Geor.
gia orator, ~ an ardent advocate OF
coIonizing the negroes In a separate
state, believing that the best interests
of both races demand this. In a re-
cent article in the Memphis CONNER
cial, Mr.. Graves says:
Il recall with comfort, that Wendell
Phillips and Lloyd Garrison inaugu-
rated their great crusade under con-
ditions not half so promising, and
through protest and persecution fought
to triumph the most marvellous reform
of the century in which they lived
With an issue as momentous, with ne
cesslty as urgent, and motive as high
and unselflsh as theirs. thank God
that the encouraging words Of thous-
ands of my own race and the eager
Godspced Of greater thousands Of the
negro race, brighten the horizon Of en-
deavor with hope that Is akin to con-
fidence. believe that l shall live 10
see this modification OF Its frat crusade
put into practical and bencncent OPP
erafiou.n
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

o suns and skies and clouds of Juae,
And flowers Of June together,
Ye cannot rival for one hour
Oclober's bright blue weather.
When loud the bumbls-boe makes haste,
Belated, thriftless vAgrant,
And golden rod is dying fast
And lanes with grapes are fragrant.
When sentiAns roll their fringes tight,
To save them for the morning,
And chestnuts fall from satin burrs
without sound OF warning.
When on the ground red apples he,
In piles Ike jewels shining,
And redder still on old stone walls
Are leaves Of woodbine twining.
When ell the lovely wayside things
Their white-wihged seeds are sowing
And In the fields. still green and fair,
Late aftermaths are growing.
When springs run low and on the brooks,
In idle golden freighting,
Bright leaves sift nsiaeless In The hush
OF woods, for winter visiting.
When comrades seek sweet country hAunts,
By twos and twos together,
And count like mIsera, hour By hour,
Ootober's bright blue weather.
o suns and skies and flowers Of June,
Count all your boasts together,
Love loveth best OF all the year
October's bright blue weather.
Helen Hsfaf Jackson
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

Thus we have drifted into our
present condition; everything cited
up" everything on credit, every
thing bought at disadvantage, ev-
erything sold at disadvantage, ev-
erybody growing cotton and that
less and less per acre and worth
less and less money. Yet we have
worn the rut so deep il seems i'm
possible to pull out-of il. And to
make matters worse, our young men,
whose strength and ambition should
have built up the country. have gone
to other states and left the old and
weak and lazy here. Not less than
200, 900 natives of Mississippi are
now residing in other states.
A result of this loss of labor and
ambition is, that three-fifths or
more Of the lands once under profit
able cultivation are abandoned ;
old fields washing into guIIies or
growing up into pines or sassafras,
persimmons aud briers, and the
buildings look old, dilapidated and
slreary, yet we cling TO the old style
of farming. and the old system OF
labor. This is amazing. There is
no better grass country than this.
Japan clover grows all over the
poorest hills. Most grasses will
yield two or three crops a year.
Sorghum and COW peas will yield
five or six tons of fodder to the acre.
FerliIized land in this vicinity has
produced over 100 bushels of corn
per acre. A common crop of pota
Toes is 150 to 300 bushels. Small
fruits and vegetables generally do
we'll, and never fail entirely. Fowls
and stock of all kinds can be raised
with as little expense and as little
loss from disease as - possible any.
where. But cotton and credit and
hire and rent and mortgages have
80 got hold on US that | doubt II n
change can be made by The present
race OF farmeFs.-A. G. johnson in
Oxford Globe.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
A Young Girls Romp With Napoleon.

In the November Century, In the
diary of the stay Of Napoleon al
81. Helena, occurs this description o.
scene in the emperor's life whilo a.
waiting the alterations Mt Longwood
House:
In the evening he generally invited
himself into the cottage aud played
cards with the family for two or three
hours. Mr.. Balcombe's family con-
sists of himself "a truly good-natured
and most hospitable, liberal man OF
PLAIN mannersl Mrs. Balcombe, two
Miss BALCONIES, women grown, although
the one is but fifteen and the other be-
tween thirteen aud fourteen. and two
boys, the Que about seven and the 9th
err FIVE years old. Neither Mr. nor
Mrs. Balcombe understands French,
but both the Miss Balconies speak Il
tolcrably well, and Bonaparte appear
ed much delighted In thoir society.
These young ladies In few days be-
came perfectly familiar, and the gener-
al seemed highly pleased with their
naivete, particularly that of the young
er Ia pretty girl, and a most complete
romp when out of sight of her father.)
He occasionally so completely laid a.
side his imperial dignity as 10 romp
with these young ladies, who during
such diversions TBlind-man's Bluff
etc, called him by the familiar appel
lation Of @Boney"; indeed the young
or, who appeared his favorite, said
anything aud everything to him her
lively imagination dictated, asking ev-
cry possible QUESTION, and he answer
ing without the slightest apparent re-
serve.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
Married HIs Dead wIfs's Friend.

DR.. F. ]. Pou, OF Waynesboro,
Miss, and Miss Oracle Masterson,
of Edinburgh, Scotland, were mar
ried short time ago. Miss Master
son vas an old schoolmate of DR..
Pou's first wife in Scotland, thirty
year ago. DR. Pou had never seen
his bride until he met her In Now
York, September 18th, when she
disembarked from a ship. She and
the FIRST Mrs. Pou had kept up an
uninterrupted correspondence from
time OF parting until the latter's
death. The bride at the wedding
ceremony was attired in Scottish
raiment. DR.. Pou is the father Of
nine children.-Ellisville Eagle.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
Autumn Lssvss.


Written for The Port Gibson Reveille.l
Purple. and tan, and russell. and spotted,
Crimson, and gold, aud brown,
From Che billowy crest Of the forest
The spray Of leaves drips down.
Piled IN cushions In every hollow,
FlntinR the narrow ridge,
Rnstling beneath, and around. and over
Roadside, and .streams and bridge
Diamond and heart-shsped, and siar-shaped
and lance,
Crinkled, aud cupped, and curled,
ssrraie, and soalloped, ths leaves float earth.
ward
Quitting the woodland world.
Vines are trailed In the swamp like letters
Scribbled around and round.
Writ BY the loving hand Of Nature,
Over the leaf-strewn ground.
Monograms maybe, Of her dearest,
Poets who love her so,
They sing her praise, when The leaves are fall
ing
Scattered. where s'er they 60.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

City marshal Hurst continues his
good work Of ferreting ont the law
breakers and bringing them to JUS
tice. Monday morning he bad two
offenders before mayor Daughtry
and both we're convicted Of running
blind tigers. Ohio Freeman was
fined sz5 and costs, which he paid.
II Is said that Ohio was caught up
with while disposing of his second
Jug, so he is out financially on his
illicit transaction. Elijah Smith
was fined s25 and given a sentences
OF thirty days In Jail. He Is an old
offender and was convicted only a
fortnight ago of gambling. Let tho
good work 60 on.-Brookhaven
Times.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

The Truth About Mississippi.

We do not pretend TO claim that
majority Of all the people would
vote against free silver to-day. We
know that a large majority of all
the people have no definite and fix
ed convictions on this question.
But we do say that an overwhelm-
ing majority of the active, thinking
men Of the state, the men who must
ultimately control her belief and
her destiny, are with president
Cleveland in this struggle for the
maintenance of a stable monetary
em.-Jackson News.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

"There must be something radi-
cally wrong with the physical con-
dition Of our women" remarked .
doctor who had just returned from
the Worlds Fair. 81 know the
show is immense and overpowering,
but nevsr saw as many women In
various stages Of fatigue as / saw in
all parts Of the buildings and ground.
l heard one exclaim, Just let me
get back home to my nice comfort
able rocking.chair and / bet III new
er leave il again II Then il flashed
on my mind that the rocking-chair
has indeed been one of the curses
OF the age. / once heard a mother
say to her daughters that only l.
dlers and gossips had time to loll in
rocking chair, and that she would
not permit one OF them in her house.
In consequences her girls all made
active, healthy women. / looked
at the woman who was sighing for
her rocking chair, and l observed
that she has what may be styled the
rocking-chair back, one that is good
for nothing and has to be propped
up by all kinds Of artificial support.
and be subjected to all kinds OF
quack treatment. IL seems to me,
now that / think of it, that a rock
ing chair develops nothing bat indi-
gesIion and tongue, and that as
knowledge becomes difiused and the
female mind awakens 10 its own
weakness, woman will emancl-
pate herself from the rocking-chair
habit and that she will make her
self healthier, wealthier and wiser"
r.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

Secretary Carlisle was asked II tho
present stringency was due 10 lack OF
money. lie replied:
"No greater mistake could be COM
mitted than to assume that the present
financial embarrassment is caused by
an actual scarcity Of money In the
country. The fact Is that the amount
OF currency of all kindsin tho country
outside Of the United States treasury,
on the 25th day Of last month, was
$58, ,452, $50 greater than the amount
outstanding on the Let day of Septem-
bor, 1892. when business was active
and prosperous. There Is money o
ough 10 transact al the Legitimate
business of The people, bnt tho difficult
ty Is that 1t has been Withdrawn from
circulation aud boarded. Tho true
remedy Is 10 restore confidence and
credit. and thus put the money now 10
tho country In circulation again"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

The Biloxi Blizzard, Mr.. Louis
Rosenthal, editor, is very dead, af-
tel an existence of about six months.
It's life was short 1t didn't drift
out with the tide, but fell peaceful
ly TO sleep before the storm came.
1t "came to stay" but couldn't.
Some say the name killed it. The
outfit was sold to pay a debt to l..
Graham & Son, New Orleans. This
leaves only six on the scoast where
once there were nine. And yet
there's more to follow.-Pascagoula
Democrat Star.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
Life Dream.

Who am /; what it this mef A
voice, a motion, an appearance =
some embodied, visualized idea of
the Eternal Mind +? COgito, ergo
sam. Alas, poor cogitator, this
takes us but little way. Sure
enough, am and lately was not
but whence? how? wheretoi The an
swer lies around, written in all colors
and motions, uttered in all tones OF
Jubilee and wail,in thousand-fgured
thousand-voiced, harmonious nsture'
bat where is the cunning eye and ear
to whom that God-written apocalypse
will weld articulate meaning 7 We
sit az in a boundless phantasmagoria
and dream grotto; boundless, for the
fainlest star, the remotest century,
lies not even nearer the verge there
of: sounds and many-colored visions
fit round our sense; bat HIM, the
Unslumbering, whose work both
dream and dreamer are, we see not
except in rare, haIf-waking moments,
suspect not. Creation, says one, lies
before us like q glorious rainbow; bat
the Sun that made it lies behind us,
hidden from US. Then, in that
strange dream, how we clutch at
shadows "a IL they were substances
and sleep deepest while fancYing our.
selves most awakel What are all your
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.

eiephantl Borus (1eiected)-No nv
son. but / own steam yacht. Town
Topics
Among Friends: WiIlis-Brown
says ne has horse for sale. Wallace
Il don't doUbt it. l sold him one
the other day.-Life.
Sudden Death: Bunker-Your
1ancee tells me her pet dog is dead.
Hill (significantly)-Yes. He took
dinner with me last night.-Judge.
Another Great Discoyerer First
Traveler-Why is that pompous fell
low strutting about 50 absurdly ?
Second Traveler-He found some
ham in his railway sandwich.-Chic-
ago Record.
Vistor-Sorry to find YOU here old
chap. Badly hurt? Patient-Yes,
| am afraid am / heard the doctor
say | was beautiful case. Puck.
In the American Colony: She
Is Miss Bond engaged to Prince Sans
sou He-Not exactly. He has an
option for ninety days, believe
Harlem Life.
The Cause of His Dislike: "He
can't get along with wife's mother"
"Why ? ! heard her boast of having
made up the match" "Well, that's
it, you see. Life.
An Inducement "Papa," said
frankie, eff you will get me a goat
carriage I'll drive down to the sta
tion every afternoon to meet you
when you come home.-harper's
Young People.
It is very easy for the man of
loose, careless memory to forgive ii
is very difficult for person Of stead
fast memory to exercise the same
charity. To such persons the origi-
nal memory comes back years after,
with the freshness Of the day upon
which it was endured /; while to the
persons Of poor memory the original
transaction comes back blurred aud
indistinct.
Encouragement: He'll have
called tonight to ask-to ask for
your hand. She-Well, ,(silence while
the clock ticks), why don't you p
Leslie's Weekly.
A young man Who is very particu-
lar about bis washing, lately wrote a
note to his washerwoman aud one to
his sweetheart. and carelessly pnt the
wrong address on each euvelope. The
washerwoman was well pleased to re-
ceive an invitation to take q drive
next day, but when the young lady
read: IF you tumble up my shirt
bosom as you did the last time, will
20 somewhere else," she cried all
evening, and declared she would nev-
er speak to him again.
Uncomplimentary: After her con-
version, Eugene Foa asked Of the
Able Ratisbonne: els it q sin to be
pleased when men say that am pref
TYP" "Certainly," he replied; zone
must never encourage lie."
They Follow Him: "I have a sure
way of getting mosquitoes out of
room, said the melancholy man at
the seaside boarding house. "How
do you do III" asked several people at
once. 81 60 out Of doors myself"
he replied.-Washington Star.
One Of His Tricks s'I thought
you said you were going to bring a
friend home 10 dinner with you" said
Mrs. Chugwater. "He couldn't come,
Samantha" replied Mr.. Chugwater,
AS he sat down with great satisfaction
to the first good dinner he had bad a
chance to attack for q long time
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Pruner-Have you got ac-
ouaiuted in the church yet Mrs.
Prim-Yes, indeedl | already belong
to one Of the oldest factions in it,
Plain Dealer.
Life . Dream.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

All zaalexs z@epl1 Mu9 p@z bo<.4a- G@a<zna
Aas sr4da- mark sd crossed r. l11A< - pEmSanm
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
IIonday, Nov. 18th, 1893!
DUR Great SLAUGHTER SALESI


We cutting the following - r "e Always ne
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01

James Stinson, the cattle inspector Tor
the district south Of this city, has Ueen
visiting this week the various points IN
the southern counties. Lat Tuesday
aud Wednesday he was 10 Grant county,
and was pleased TO find the cattle there
10 better condition than they we're at
any time last year This section of the
cattle belt has been visited by several CO.
pious rains and two or three cheering
SHOWS during the winter. and 10 conse-
qusnoe there 10 plenty OF good grass aud
the holes are we'll filed with water. lie
also found the cattle men feeling a little
bit better IN mind, for the reason that
cattle are ceiling to-day for 81 more per
head than they did last year. On Thurs.
day he was ct Las Cruces, transacted
some business relating TO his duties, and
came up % far a. San Marcial last night,
where he will inspect some cattle there,
Along the tornado del Muerto, especially
10 and around Engle, tbs stock 10 report.
cd by Mr. Stiusou TO be very thin, and
many have died during the past few
months. These plains, along the rail
road. are absolutely devoid OF grass Of
any character, and besides thu water at
the station, where the poor aud almost
tamished stock with difficulty make their
way, there 10 no water IN any Of the
holes Mr.. Stinson will arrive home
this evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
a sight lud~ed.

Az old gentleman came into THg Crit
ZEN Office this morning, and after asking
for pencil, sat down and wrote the fol-
lowing note:
Ny dear fr,end-Pray. will you please
kindly give me ton cent?. and obligr,
yours, MAJOR A. TikMAs.
lie was questioned IN to what use he
would put the money, when he stated
that he wanted il 10 buy ~ cup Of cof-
lee. seeing that he was quit. t,psy. the
fumes Of whisky bsiug strong upon his
breath, he was accused of wanting the
dime TO purchase another drink. The
old gentleman then commenced crying,
and begged pitsousIy TOR ths money. 30.
lievings however, that tho money would
soon reach the counter Of saloon, 4,
was nevertheless handed over to the old
gentleman and with the words II thank
you." he staggered out Of the OH ce. tie
stated that he had just arrived from
santa Fs, aud was On HIS way 10 III
pako.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
De~s In Grant s,ssnsy.

The Dvming Headlight says: A. q.
SpaldinR and party came In from Chics-
60 Wednesday and registered at the
Depot hotsi. They we're on their way 10
Hudson Hot springs and through the
M,mbres river valley. whore the Spald.
ing syndicate hes begun operations on
tho Immense irrigation project which
will reclaim over 10000 sores Of arid
land. The present trip Of the party was
had moro with the object Of making ar.
raugsmsnts for the construction Of Q
large hotel Al the hot springs, and con-
vsrting the same into an immense health
resort. Final negotiations have not yet
bssa completed, bat there is little
doa6t that the projsot will bs carried
through. This means that over 100000
will be expended in the improvement Of
the springs, and the likely alteration In
the limo Of the silver C,ty branch Of the
santa Fe 70 extend 10 the resort. The
party 10 composed OF A. q. Spalding. l..
u. Fisher. W. Burnham and Frank Ull.
man Of Chicago, AMI Frank W. Smith OF
Las Cruces. They will remain In Grant
county for como weeks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01

A. A. Grant, the water works and cleo
trio light owner, 10 registered ct the San
Felipe from San Francisco, arriving from
the wes, last night. lie was sesn at his
offics this morning, aud remarked shat
be cams over to Albuquerque 10 escape
the inc.ssant rains which arc now being
visited upon California. The gentle
man 10 here, in fact, 70 arrange tor the
development OF sufficient supply of water
for geusrsi use. aud II water can DO had
anywhere 10 the valley he intends to
Ind II. lie states that this hue aud CRY
about the water 70 altogether wrong and
h unjust, for Albuquerque TO day has 0
better supply OF water than most any
other town he hiss visitsd for the express
purpose OF Asoerta,ning such fsots
There 10 always . certain faint OF smell
70 water In an open reservoir when the
suu shines upon the water, which u the
result 10 such oases In all citses, but u
necessary he can pump direct into Tho
msius aud thereby supply the city will
the best water 70 DO obtained any
where. The gentleman will remain ssv
stal weeks in the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
Hi,Lia. At wlNss,sw.
,ei .. %. nreea nhee,- asa Ni,,.
a. antruder.

Las, Friday night, the Iittle ra,l,oaJ
town OF wipslow, on th. Atlsn,i, A
Pacific, emerged from ia. .x,,te,,.n,
brought about by the .x,.t,ny yalrosJ
troubles into a killing. and IN. perps,rs
TOR " the deed IL Col. J. A Br,.J. ths
veteran general merchant and rais.t ot
thoroughbred stock, his victim b.,nv
William Pierce, a machin,st,
For the past few months Wipslow has
been infested with n dangerous gan, -,
tough characters. and on ope occas,,,
according To- a recent article In Tn, Chm.
nm, two Utah ttamp. and would IA. n. d,
men called Mt IN. colon.l's s,ots AMI n,
t.mpted To make n general bold M, nm,
~ the teen being slightly wounLsd
Since that time IN. colonial bas alan, i,
IA. .,,,a ..,,,,
"e" W ""o' suu
'o"u"u WIN ouckshoI' anu has guarded
the premises with the utmost vigilance.
L,nst FRIDAY n,,ht. bs b.a,d .o,,. NM.
,,,u,,., ..,,,,I a.. III. -,
Wv oaS. 's'u' ~"u
son 'ne'e was KNOCK az the rear door,
lie warned the intruder To IN I'VE away,
hut instead OF duin, AL IA. ma, waIL,j
49,. >, ,..l.. -,
wv " N'""'" "nu s'"sH"reu up
"R"net Tue glass Another warning WAS
gwen 10y the colonel, and on seeing that