davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-01
Opoaeelien at Oiaman'
ter , Syoafrifa.


aun 80 aar sr fprlsbns, fioen bet
~ppbageoes, at Der er 9idmanier | SDo
2lIrita. Sobn S'RsiIIp fit en- Dag is
at en- Iiben Batter al en- boaanof Sons
be (gpsr) Iessos msb nDsIs boibe Smaas
ftsns. San tos en- at benz msb Jig til
adpitaben, og Der fl ban $500 fpr
ben. Dog pareos bet enonu ! to Qar,
fprsnb 5rlt for @lppr bespnots at mite
ino ps isgs eftsr 9iamantsr.
De bsoite 8rubsr ligssr paa ben Serb
iom fsr tilbsrte en- boaanoft gcnoe Dso
Rarn De Beers. atmbsrlsps og De
Beers 8ru6erne er MI psrosnsbersmte.
ga be tunDs 10 bap. p9rst / bans eler
5amilisns Sic ben Dag ioas; men
9osrns sr s~uofrsgtise 6ult og fittiss
gibsnpTsrs, ida be life brpr fig fort
ON bsnns @erbsns Serlisbeber. De
Beers iplgte fin Serb for $31,5o0, ibst
ban IA, at ban f~orstrat ct roligt os lpttss
ligt 2ip for fore Rigoumms. lib al
ben @runb, fom ban ftilte fig peb for en-
ring, Sum, er Der iiosn frsmsrapet 0is
amantsr for flsrs hurorsbe Wilionsr.
8ruberne fan let e~bsl9ggss meb 0ps
ndmit ps fploss msb 8ano, og bet hsber,
at gp.rne bar iiinos at sisrs bet, ON
gnglanb timber paa at pin. iratuss benz
bsres llafbansisbsb. Gin 5ribso pil
be f~prioars til bet pOsrits.
20 5ibsalore msosr binunbsn / Spo
Mfritu- bet 17bs % bet 19oe 4drbunz
brsbe. g2an Far msb Retts tuIbt bet fers
tie for Rsligipnens 4arbunoreos, me
osns bet 19be sr aupitaIens aarbun
breos. De bo[lanoits Bomber, fom
gantisbsd, oa man Ttrep 1905, fl til
at uOuanbre til Spoafrita, pg Iom Be
spnOts at rHbos 2anost pg fOrpanoIe BEL
tibIigsrs @ilbnis til belssnos Gsre og
Imilsnoe Sabsr, bar iprie. prpteitarter
mso en- opristig Srp pua gibslen. 8e
fulgtss ieners AZ andre ho%lanoite Ben
Der os al frantic Sussnpttsr, Tom
mautte rsmme fra lit tatbolfts 5Gorss
lamb, forbi be b%stienote fig til ben pro
teitanti'fe 5ro. 8srdf tommsr ost, al
Der er iaa mango frantic Nuone bIanbt
8psrne, os at snoOg rent hollunoits Yac-
ne bar fact ct franit Spng. Baaoe
Solanbsrm % SranItm9noene cernsos
| bet enIomme Spoufritu bisD ubsrerts
al be rsIi9isIe gsrGssIfer, fom bar
guast oper europa. gae folot he TAFT
beo i'm gamls Sru, brugts gi5slsu ipm
Gaieboe for fine gsrn 90 brso iis life
fbnbsrlig ON anbsn Gittsratu. Gig BE-
gamIe Ssraelitsr lsusbe be Icm Suroonrs
tere % iua fig life ON .Ftsr be mineral
he Statte, Iom beres 2ano sr fulot al.
ga Tom G~nglGnosrns. S 1916
maatte !Solano ufftua aaptolpnisn til
England. Mso GneslTtmGnosne tpm
bet 10 Qdrbunorebss qano inb | Snos
ufrita. 8psrne fslte fig m%isfurnsist.
foIgte fine Suro.r / 9apIunoet % flptz
tsbs bells inb / port Patul, bells ino /
9unost noroenfpr Srongsflobsn; men
pgiau FER Tom gng.lTtmRnbsns oOer benz,
og unber lin 5srer prGtprius oroe
mango al benz biniibes 8udlflobsn (osrz
al 5runspaaD og oprsttsoe / 1848 ben
Sronspadlite Rspublit." Ser peobleb be
at fsrs lit nsifomme 2anoIiO. pa OPP
bdgeoes 0iamantsr pg Sub / bsr,s
2ano, pg en- teri Snbpanorins fanbt
Steo. Rptommerns bsItaar iIar al
GngelItmGno, % be bigger sfter at af
ftdfe bet gamle 8psrTtbre % eisrs
5ranspaal til en- en9elIt 8ploni.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-01
Rrs. ssinslptp,s enpthtnae prnp

q 2 9anWtll, seti Ftssti wllsbd. ION I cpu so
Gar hsr pXtst brust az @Guisusr uQsers for estss
SmaaeoEu Sauogertonfn meb tnls,nmmtH
Stlt'A Stt bstaltsI Barnet. tls5aier eummsEus.
b2tmtEeltT Sti0ueelitp, tuimtt eHetisn, belbrretr
ItEbtssit 1ai tn mt8d btbaseia Suag oa Ct et
tttht 3tibed mte ElGraet. E0iats al Eruaeiittt
spttah : Attetn. Vyiisn tr rs Gents Nlaffen.
.uI "a leueHst 1iys. @insIops Esotbins
SpFnf g tes tastn nHbtn Gta1s, ba Nebrt psl
N"s' Bon o. pGfs sta btsht gesstaa / Gausvsrisben.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
RAILWAY NOTES.

Assistant Passenger and Freight Agent
Lyman. of the c., B. & o., is making a
tour of inspection over the road.
A. Gray, assistant general freight agent
of the Great Northern at Duluth, was
In the city yesterday &c
j. w. Blabon, western traffic manager
of the Great NorthernS was in the city
yesterday from Seattle, on business at
w. j. Evans, general agent of the
Great Northern at st. ifjonfs, was a caller
at the, roads general offices in st. Paul
yesterday. <H3iN
All the freight officsg in the city will
be. closed today, in Observance of Mem
orial day
Senator Dart and ex-senator Hansen
of Litchfield, called upon President Hill,
Of the Great .Northerp, yesterdy to urge
the construction of a depot at that point
to take the place Of the one recently
burned. Is
The Great Northern coast train, due in
ST: Paul at o'clock, was eight hours
late yesterday afternoon. The reason
assigned for the delay at the general
Offices was that recent wet weather made
schedule time impossible for the flyer
The st. Paul & Duluth will put in eff
feet the summer schedule on Sunday
next, giving new train service to White
Bear.
The Great Northern took 200 members
of the Presbyterian General Assembly
from Minneapolis to Spring Park on
Saturday.
The 500 has issued a handsome and
attractive sportsman's guide, giving es-
pecial attention to the anglers wants
which contains valuable information
concerning Wisconsin and Minnesota.
fishing resorts and game preserves. A
handy pocket map accompanies the
folder.
r. Somers Hayes, of New York, spresi-
dent of the st. Paul & Duluth road, is
expected here this morning in his spe-
-cial car from the east. His visit Is said
to be mainly in the nature of tour of
inspection and he will remain in st. Paul
several days, comforting with local off,
Gals Of the road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
In the matter Of proving the alleged last
Will and testament of Robert S. Buck.
deceased
Whereas, Robert J. Buck and Chester
J. Buck, of the County of Cumberland
and State of New Jersey, have delivered
to the Probate Court of the County Of
Ramsey an instrument in writing pur-
porting to be q duly authenticated copy
of the last will and testament of Rob
ert s. Buck, late of Bridgeton, New Jer-
sey, deceased and of the probate there
of. and filed Herewith their petition to
said Probate Court, praying that the said
instrument may be proved and admitted
to probate and that letters of adminis-
tration, with the will annexed, be grant
ed thereon to Edwin M Ware
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard and proofs Of said alleged will be
taken at special term OF this Court, to
be held at the Court House, I'm the City
of St Paul in said County, on Monday,
the 18th day of June 1899, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon, when all persons interested
may appear for or contest the probate Of
it; and that notice of such hearing be
given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the St Paul G lob e, a
daily newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 18th day of May.
1899 e. w. BAZILEE,
QI 81 Judge of Probate.
Stringer & Seymour, Attorneys for Petit
toner. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
Chamber of Commerce Chooses
Twenty to Serve Three Years.


Chamber of Commerce Chooses
Twenty to Serve Three Years.
The session of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday was devoted to the cleo
ton of twenty directors to take the place
of those whose terms expire. These
twenty directors were chosen from a list
Of forty proposed at the last meeting and
they will serve for three years. 1t was
the thirty-second annual election, but I'M
der the rule adopted last year only one
third of the directors go out of Office at
this time.
Previous to the election the president
was authorized to appoint committee of
three to- investigate the condition of af-
fairs which is said to prevent the pack
ing houses at South st. Paul from secur-
ing anywhere near the amount of stock
which they need for slaughter
John A. Stees, A. S. Tallmadge and J.
d. Ludden were appointed tellers to can
vass the vote for directors. The following
directors were elecetd:
F. W. Anderson, Ross Clark Thomas
Cochran, w. L. Chaplin, John Caulfield,
F. B. Doran, E. s. Durment, B. F. ELL
son, John Espy, H Holbert, Rukard
Hurd, r. Jefferson. N. P. Langford, L.
L. May, E. H. Morphy, H. c. McNair,
Joseph McKibbin, W. A Scott, H. F.
Stevens, Ambrose Tighe
Next week the chamber will consider
the question of a market site, with spe-
cial reference to which location would
be most desirable for the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
A VERY HANDSOME BOOK.
The Burlington Road Issues Some
Twin City Views.

'The Burlfngton's Book of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis is the title of an artis-
tic epitome Of the attractions of the
Burlington and the cities of st. Paul
and Minneapolis; which has just been is
sued by Geo. P. Lyman, general passen-
ger agent of the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern. This handsome volume Is In
album form, cloth bound in green buck
ram and gold.
The first eight pages are devoted to
descriptions and beautiful half-tone IL
Illustrations OF the Finest Trains on
Earth" as the Burlington styles its roll
ing palaces which run between Chicago
and the Twin Cities. After this, follows
an account of the beauties of the trip
along the banks Of the Mississippi en-
route to Chicago, including Maiden
Rock" Lake Pepin, Trempealeau noun
tain, the old French fort near Trem-
pealeau, etc.
st. Paul and st. Paul parks are next
pictured and described in most inter-
Fort Smelling and Minnehaha park. then
Minneapolis proper and it's parks, lakes
and falls.
Altogether the pretty book, with its fine
paper, attractive binding, artistic type
beautiful half tones and condensed facts
is one of the handsomest and most at
tractive ever issued by railroad COM
pany.
Copies of the book are now on sale at
the ticket office of the Burlington in
this city at the merely nominal price
of % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
Western Passenger officials VIII
Try Again to Adjust Differences.

Western Passenger officials VIII
Try Again to Adjust Differences.
The failure to adjust the difference
which resulted in the recent meeting in
Chicago of the passenger officials of the
Western roads, has resulted in q call
for another meeting to be held on Thurs
day of this week, at which time a new
plan Of organization will be proposed
The closing sessions Of the previous meet
ing developed a line between the Rock
Island, Santa Fe and Milwaukee and the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Alton,
Northwestern and Union Pacific. The
former held out for the control of immi-
grafton bureau by the Western Passenger
association officials. while the two great
northern transcontinentaI lines, together
with the Alton, Union Pacific and North
western, presented stated objections to
the arrangement, favoring the establish
ment of bureau with a distance and
separate organization. The session there
fore closed without marked progress in
any direction, except that common I'M
derstanding Of the position Of the differ
ent roads was arrived at.
A committee consisting of General Pas
senger Agent George H. Heafford. Of
the Milwaukee; w. B. Kniskern, general
passenger agent of the Northwestern; e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
NEW QUARTERS OPEN.
st. Paul Camera Club Now at Home
in ArrOI Block


in ArrOI Block.
The st. Paul Camera club opened their
new quarters in the ArroI block. 4S East
Fourth street, last evening with an in
formal reception to their members The
event was largely attended and proved a.
pleasant and enjoyable occasion An en-
PERTAINING programme was prepared for
the evening, including addresses from a
member Of the board of trustees, the sec
rotary and an expert demonstration of the
use of Photographic dry plates and films.
The club has secured quarters far SUI
perior to those of the Minneapolis club
and exeelling in convenience and facili-
ties for amateur work any of like char
acter in the Northwest. Dark rooms are
provided for the use of members. with
washing trays, drying racks and every
accessory. The assebly room is large
and convenient and will be elegantly
fitted as soon as the decorators and car
penters finish their work For the past
month workmen have been preparing the
rooms for the club, yet there is still a
considerable amount of work to be done.
w. ]. Sonnen, vice president of the
club, gave an interesting exhibition of
lantern slides, showing views taken in
and around the city and many specimens
of portrait work. The Hilliard orches-
ira was in attendance and the programme
was interspersed with quartette and or
chestral numbers. ]. F. Edgeworth, of
Chicago, representing a large dry plate
mandatory, gave an interesting address
in which he impaired valuable inforna-
ton to those beginning the use Of the
camera. At the conclusion Of the pro-
gramme flash light picture of the mem
bers present was taken
The club has at present a membership
of 126. AS soon as the rooms are fur
nished, weekly lantern slide exhibitions
will be given on Wednesday evenings. Ar
engagements have been made for affilia=
ton with the New York exchange, and
the club will have the use of lantern
slides and views from all over the world.
Plans are already being made for com
pettive exhibition to be given in the fall
and as soon as possible plans will be
made for extended amateur Landscape
and portrait work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
CLEARED THE TRACKS.
Great Western Trains Not Seriously
interrupted by the work.

Great Western Trains Not Seriously
Interrupted by the work.
The Chicago Great Swestern wrecking
crews succeeded In clearing the tracks
at the scene of Saturdays accident be-
tween Westgate and Oelwein in time to
permit the uninterrupted movement of
trains by Sunday noon. Yesterdays
Chicago express, due in st. Paul at IL 80,
arrived at $780, three hours and eight
minutes late. but the delay was account
ed for by the fact that. lowning to the
heavy raines. ordersa shah been issued
for the slow movement 'of trains across
the storm belt. The statement was made
yesterday at the general offices that to-
days trains would run on schedule time
Though the Great Western suffered from
the cloud burst of Friday might and the
heavy rains following on Saturday. no
serious damage was reported.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis passen-
ger trains from points south transferred
their trains and ran around Waterloo.
the scene of the passenger wreck of Sun
day morning, arriving In st. Paul from
one to two and half hours late. Crews
are at work. removing the wreckage and
rebuilding the road bed and track. but
1t is not thought that the road will be
open before noon today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
INDICTMENT OF KA1LY.
It's Validity VIII Have to BE Con-
sidered Later.

attorney F. Il. McGhee appeared in the
district court yesterday and made a mo-
ton for the discharge of Tim Kaily,
charged with grand larceny on the
ground that Kaily had been previously
acquitted of the same offense. The court
after hearing arguments from Assistant
County Attorney Zollman and Attorney
McGhee announced that the plea would
have to stand and the arguments could
be heard at the trial.
Kaily was acquitted of a charge Of
receiving stolen property because
of his testimony that he had committed
the theft himself. On leaving the court
room he was arrested on a charge of
larceny. His counsel held that the two
offenses were the same.
Attorney MCGhee also asked for new
trial for Edna Simpson and Eda Wilson,
convicted of shoplifting, on the grounds
that the complaint had charged them
with stealing and carrying away certain
goods from the store of Field, Schlick &
Co. The attorney argued that the goods
We're not taken out of the store as charg-
ed. The point was taken under consider
alton by the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
SEEKING DIVORCES.
Two Wives Whe Are Not Satisfied
with Married Life.

Two wives yesterday commenced ac-
lions in the district court for divorce.
In one case non-suppOrt and intemper-
ance is alleged, and in the other it Is
charged that the husband deserted his
family. Mary Anderson, one of the
plaintiffs. says that she and John An
derson We're married In Wisconsin in
May, 1896. and lived together until May 1.
1887 They have one child. Mrs. An
derson is "a years old and her erring
spouse eighteen years older. She says
that he has failed to support her and has
been addicted to drunkenness.
Mary Cain says she was married to
Martin Cain at Madelia Mimi, on June
81 1892. and came to st. Paul live. On
Feb. 9. 1895. she alleges that she was de-
serted without any apparent reason. She
asks for permission to resume her maiden
name OF Mary Buckley. Cain is now
somewhere in the state of Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
ACTIVITY In POLITICS
SHOULD BE SHOWN BY ALL CIT
IZENS EXCEPT CLERGYMEN
AND JUDGES
THE OPINION OF JUDGE BRILL
City PASTORS UniOn-The Learned
Jurist Delivers an Address on
s'Respect for Lav"-RepubIic Not
Likely to Go to Pieces If Citizens
Do Their Duty.


Do Their Duty.
Judge Hascal r. Brill yesterday morn
ing addressed the Pastors union at the
Y. M. c. A. rooms on the subject of
Respect for Law" At the conclusion of
the address there was a general discus
sion of the subject matter. Judge Brill
said in part:
II feel that 1 have been very highly
complimented by the invitation to adj
dress this body Of earnest Christian men.
1t would hardly be expected that 1
should speak to you upon theology, and
you are perhaps tired of hearing about
the greatness of the nation and it's dan
gers We seldom stop to consider how
much our government means to us as
individuals. nor do we consider what
effect our Individual action has upon It's
perpetuity We forget that our common
every day blessings-the' peace of the
community, the right to work and play
without disturbance. the enjoyment of
our homes, the opportunities of accumu-
lating property. of becoming rich. of i'm
proving our minds, are ours largely be-
cause of the civil institutions under which
we live.
by the term government. I do not
mean national government alone Our
government begins in the town meeting
and extends upward. What endangers
one branch endangers ALL more or less.
Great problems confront us. The race
question in the South is most serious.
and it seems less near a settlement than
1t did ten years ago. The relations of
capitol and labor, the accumulation of
vast wealth in the hands of few men,
present grave problems that we shall do
well If we solve wisely. The extension of
our lines to the West Indies and the far
away Islands of the Pacific will not
render it less difficult to carry on this
government, but more.
II do not believe that the republic is
likely to go to pieces If it's representa-
tive citizens do their duty. Our danger
is not likely to come from without It
used to be said of us that we were a
nation of braggarts-it might now be
said that we are nation of grumblers.
In this age of irreverance. in the reac-
ton of servilfty to all authority we Am
orleans are rapidly losing respect for any
Of 1.-The powers that be-" We grumble
at everything. We make the government
the victim Of our dyspepsia and our i'm
providence. If we can't think of any
thing else to say of our public servants
we call them tax-eaters. A republic that
has not the respect and confidence and
support of it's citizens must necessarily
fail
There are only two classes of citizens
who ought not to take an active part
in politics other than to vote-clergymen
and judges-hut aside from these. no
man is too good to engage in politics.
unless he is too good to be a citizen Of
the commonwealth. >" -;~-t - s-- s.-.:.,-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
On the Police Court Tab.

Albert StanZeI. accused of snatching
watch from Miss Bertha Purhe!m at tie
picnic at Frot Smelling Sunday, was ar
raigned before Judge Orr yesterday on
the charge of grand larceny. lie secured
continuance until tomorrow
Albert Meyer. the railroad man arrested
at the home of Robert Nick. 20S Granite
street, Friday evening while calling upon
Miss Mick, was discharged in the police
court yesterday. Mick, who was also ar
rested on the charge of drunkenness, was
likewise discharged
Leonard Simpson. fifteen years of age.
and Fred Hale, twelve years old, were ar
rested yeste4 day upon a warrant charg-
ing them with stealing several pigeons
belonging to Florfan Lux. Judge Orr
hned the youngsters 81 each.
c. j. Christ, a grocer at S74 East Third
street, was fined $40 in the municipal
court yesterday for violating the state
dairy and food law Christ exposed for
sale adulterated VINEGAR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
National Educational Association
Meeting.

For the meeting of the National Edu-
rational Association at Los Angeles, Cal.
July lila, 1859, the Union Pacific will
make the greatly reduced rate of one
fare, plus 81. for the round. trip.
The excellent service given by the
Union Pacific was commented on bv ali
who had the pleasure of using it to the
convention at Washington In 1893. This
year our educational friends meet in Los
Angeles, and members of the associa.
ton and others from points East Should
by all means take the Union Pacific.
The service of the Union Pacific via
Omaha or Kansas City is unexcelled and
consists of Palace Sleeping Cars, Buffet.
Smoking and Library cars, Dining cars.
meals a-la-carte, free reclining chair
cars and ordinary sleeping cars
The Union Pacific is the route for sum-
mer travel
overs, or finely illustrated book describ-
ing ''The Overland Route to the Pacific
coast, call on or address H. r. Carter
T. P. A.. 376 Robert street. st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

l.. ,Lomax, general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific, and g. t, Nicholson. gen
eral passenger agent of the Santa Fe.
was appointed to consider the problem
and present plan OF organization of the
bureau. to which all the interested roads
could agree. Nothing has yet been given
out regarding the plans to be proposed.
and they will be laid before the passenger
men at Thursdays meeting and action
requested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
GRA1N-o BRINGS RELIEF

To the coffee drinker Coffee drinking is
a habit that is universally INDUCED in
and almost as universally Injurious Have
fee, but the effects are just the opposite
Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the di-
gestion, affects the heart and disturbs the
whole nervous system. Grain-O tones up
the stomach, aids digestion and strength
ems the nerves. There is nothing bu,
nourishment in Grain-O. 1t can't be 9TH
erwise. Is and Csc per package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
Diamond Jd stean,er.

The steamer Dubuque, of the Dia-
mond 10 line, due in st, Paul yesterday
will. arrive tonight at 10 o'clock. The
boat was delayed In, the canal thirty
hours, owing to washouts7 at the locks
and did not get out of St Louis until
some time after the Scheduled date OF
departure. She is reported to carry a
heavy freight; cargo. for st. Paul and
northWestern points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
REDUCE THE CORN RATES.
Lines From Chicago to the Seaboard
Agree ON q Reduction.

Lines from chicago TO the SeaDOaF0
Agree ON Reduction.
The all-rail lines between Chicago
and the Western seaboard have an
nounced that they will cut the RACES on
corn to 5% cents bushel in order to in
crease the movement of this produce
and enable shippers to meet orders for
export shipments.
The action of the Chicago Pacific lines
will not greatly affect the northern lines
and the cut is the result of common
agreement instead of hostile action on
the part of the Western lines. No open
rate has yet been announced, but circu-
lar letters have been addressed to ship
pers stating that the decrease in rates
would be made. The reason assigned
is that for the past two weeks the move
ment of corn has been lighter than ever
reads handling the bulkg5ss of corn ship
ments are anxious to start things NOV
ing. ~ ~