davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26


Evils That Were Corrected.
Senator Rawlins was one of these.
They knew that TO call attention TO
these crimes committed by meR WEIR
ing the United States uniform might
furnish an excuse for maliciouS parti-
sans to cry. You are attacking the
army" But some of these coascien-
tious men, with Rawlins as leader, &C.
cided that the right must ne cham
pioned. regardless of personal conse-
QSssnces.
It is a fact well known in Wash
ington that the course Of Senator
Rawlins and the sentiments he ex-
pressed in his famous speech, met the
approval Of a large number of the
Republican leaders in the senate, who
so stated privately before he made
his great address, but who, for party
reasons, could not put themselves IN
the position of publicly criticising the
administration.
The justice Of his stand is shown
by the effects of his speech. For ex-
ample, he began by mentioning
Funston's contemptuous sneers al
Senator Hoar. The next day Presi-
dent Roosevelt closed Funston's mouth
and 1t has remained closed
/ He called attention TO chaffee's un-
authorized declaration OF war against
/ the people of Mindanao. President
/ Roosevelt promptly sent an ordel
through the war department to Chat.
fee 10 suspend operations.
Senator Rawlins criticised the pro.
visition OF the measure for giving
practically unlimited power to tn,
president. Amendments we're adopted
limiting the power along the lines HI
! suggested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

vision. prepared by Senator Rawlins
and modified by Representative Curtis
the leading member of the house COM
mittee on Indian affairs. was agreed
upon and became a law as a part OF
the Indian appropriation bill Under
this. the secretary of the interior Is
directed. witb the consent of the IN
dams. 20 be Immediately ascertained by
an inspector, TO cause allotments 10
be made TO the Indians, eighty acres
to each head OF a family and forty
acres TO each other Indian upon the
reservation, and the larLs not so al
lotted to the Indians are TO be restored
TO the public domain on the lst day OF
October, 1903.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02
|. & q. n. excursion Rates

Houston, Texas.-Meeting Grand
Lodge and Grand Chapter Of Ma
sonic Lodge. Convention Rates. Sell
tickets Nov. %, "a aud for trains ar
irving at Houston morning Of Nov.
p, also sell tickets Nov. ~ aud Dec.
and for trains arriving at Houston
morning Dec. 2. Limit Dec. 10 for
return.
TT. Worth, Texas.-Annual State
meeting Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy. Convention Rates. Sell tick
cts Dec. and .. Limit Dec. 6.
Chicago, Ill..-lntornational Live
Stock exposition. Sell tickets Nov.
2S, % aud 10 and Dec. 1. Limit TO
leave Chicago not later than Dec 3.
Marlin, Texas. Great Texas
Health Resort. Sell tickets the year
round. Limit 60 days for return.
Rate fare and one-third.
Galveston, TeXas.-rhe great Sea
" WI 'hiAAN hlf iffNs ~ w - 0INflhI
excursion rates and arrangements
will be- announced later.
Holiday Excursions Our Christ
mas Holiday Excursions will cover
very large territory this year. Rate
one fare plus ~ for round trip. Sell
tickets Dec. i8, II, II, -, y and 2i.
Limit ~ days for return. Tickets
will be on sale 10 points in the south
east (old statos) 10 Askansas. Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska. South
Dakata, North Dakato, Colorado and
Mexico. Note the early selling dat.
and low rates.
Call on I. n G.. y. ticket agents for
complete information. Write us Pee |
garding your Christmas trip aud We
viii furnish full particulars, cost of |
ticket, train time. etc.
ID j. Price, g.. T.. d 4. A.. |
l.. Trice, End V. Z. a. g.. NJ,
Palestine, Texas. |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

cats. For pasturage during Feb.
ruary, March and April SOW vetch
with rye, wheat or oats. To in.
sure success the vetch should be
inoculated with coil from an old
patch Of vetch or from a part Of an
old garden where English peas
have recently grown.
"Crimson clover and hairy vetch
do not grow again from roots.
Crimson clover does not effectively
re seed the land.
"Vetch can be made to re-seed
itself either by cutting it very late.
altar some of the seed have been
scattered, or by cutting the hay
very early, when, IN wet seasons,
the stubble and a slight second
growth will afford seed, or by re.
moving the stock pasturing on il
after April GOTH. II. Connell
in Texas Farm aud Ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

Lle manure, especially that made
from feeding cotton seed meal and
hulls 10 cattle, is the best fertaliz.
er, and manure is almost indis.
pensable If thorough natural or
artificial incubation does not oe-
cur. If commercial fertilizers
must be used, a mixture Of cotton
seed meal and phosphate will be
helpful.
ION suitable soil, not too weedy,
alfalfa endures without re.seeding
for a number Of years. Ii can
be cut at least three times
per year, making a large yield of
hay, except during the FIRST year.
"Alfalfa is best sown from Sep
TENDER 10Th TO October 10Th, but
on good, clean land it can also be
sown in March.
Crimson clover il sown at the
rate Of 20 pounds per acre, Septem.
Der 18th to October 10th. IL may
be sown between the standing cot
ton stalks, covering slightly with
one-horse harrow or cultiyator. III
the land is clear OF trash, not hard
and has been cultivated up 10
midsummer, no preparation is
needed. Other lands, which re-
quire breaking, should be thor.
oughly compacted with harrow and |
and drag or roller before the seed |
is sown.
Failures with crimson clover
are frequent, due most frequently |
to want Of incubation; soil too
loose; late sowing; very poor land,
and acid soil.
Thorough incubation (shown
by an abundance OF Characteristic
double.pear. shaped engagements
or tubercles on the crimson
clover roots not later than
January, and by dark green
color Of leaves makes niirogenous
fertilizers unnecessary because
plants with tubercles can get their
nitrogen from the air. Phosphate
200 to 200 pounds per acre)i.
needed on sandy land whether the
plants are insulated or not.
Hairy yetch should be sown
,ither broadcast or in narrow drills
rom September LIST TO October {
18th. If for hay, SOW twenty
pounds mixed with the usual
.mouut OF beardless wheat or fall !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Remarkable (
Experience Of a <
Young =
Texas Girl (
/. IL II 81 u tt

had gone straight 10 the mark. and the
reptiles head was mangled. Colonel
liightowor was first TO reach his
daughters side. and. while supporting
her trembling body with one arm. he
rained blows with his cane upon tina
squirmlug monster that had attacked
his daughter and caused him so much
agony.
Several moments passed before Mlss
Nellie regalned her self possession.
Il have certainly been charmed or
hypnotized by a snake" says MISC
lIlghtowor. "and. although was surc-
~ In q somiconsclOus state OF mind
during az least portion Of the horrible
ordeal. could not move hand or foot
or command my voice. / could plainly
see the h.dcous monster and feel the
rays from lis gllticrIng black eyes
burning into my brain. and / knew Il
was drawing nearer and nearer my
face every movement but / sac as one
under the spell of some horrible night
mare. could hear my heart beat and
feel the bot blood running through my
veins. and often / tried with al my
power 90 scream. but my voice died
IN my throat"
According TO this young GIRLS story.
She must have endured one ~ the
most horrible fortunes chat nny mortal
ever survived She SAYS that She had
fingered behind n small purity of boys
aud girls With whom she had sfraycd
from camp agd that. finding a shady
nook near % pretty pool She sat down
on ledge ~ rock for tho purpose q
trying to catch trout She romcm-
hcrN thni sa- n.sced two p.ilc eyes
peepinv from under great howiaer
only shcri DISTANCE away. Surprising
that they belonged 20 some harmless
little animal. she give the matter only
a passing Thought. She af.erward re-.
called that she was strangely fascl-
mated by the steady gaze of tle Sitter.
ing little orbs.
The fatal moment came when she
looked once too often and fingered
moment too long She was powcrless
10 break the charm NJ those ei'tiering
black eyes. slowly the monster rep
Tie began o. crawl toward lfa victim.
gliding over thc rocks as n0'seiessly
rs n II We're moving across velvet -
Il was both asleep aud awake" says
Miss Nellie Il was inclined 90 rcpose
md yet shudderlue with horror An
could DO was 20 III and de by inches
md pray Tor my friends 10 come 10 my
'escue. ! heard them coming. but
'ould neither move nor shout A noun.
min % horror was upon me. and the
ongue and breath Of Satan -VsSe In
ny face. The crack Of that Aae was
he sweetest music that ever fcll upon
ny ears"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

Italy now has the benefits Of cleo
trio lights, water-works, two rail-
roads, two national banks, three
gins, telephone exchange with long
distance connections, good plank
sidewalks, oil mill, modern stores,
two lumber yards, two cotton yards,
progressive business men and the
best local newspaper in Texas; but
needs a hotel aud q modern school
bailding. There is but little 10 him
der rs citizens from making life one
grand sweet song.-ltaly News-Her-
sid.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

water. While they were ballng out tho
water With their hats the scow cap.
s.zod. throwing both its occupants lrto
the lake Immediately the arms ana
legs Or the men became cntangled I'm
the seine and rendered them powcrlcss
10 SWIM
Dlvc'iIng themselves OF their rubber
coats and boots. the fnther and son.
with a iishlng knife, began cutting the
cords from their hands and ankles.
When once they had cut themselves
loose and started TO swim toward the
shore they again became entangled In
the big net. The sons strength began
10 give out ufter n half hours struggle
ana the double burden OF helping IN
boy TO keep anoat aud freclng~Svth
himself and his son from the %xcnd.
Ing mcshcs fell 10 the father.
The lattor's endurance had nenrly
given out when he succeeded ia sepa.
rating the last strands OF the seine.
Both fishermen were 40 Frustrated
when they reached shore that thry<hud
TO be assisted 10 their home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02
% - nAIsEp nIs 49,


seems % have had complete control OF
liz victim. ana there Is no telling what
would have happened n help bad not
arrived at an opportune moment The
RATHER Il the largest OF lts species ever
| Killed Ia Texas A portion of lts tail
and probably several rattles were de-
I struyed Ia the battle that ended lis life.
Twenty six rattles were found. The
headlcss body was longer than a man
who stands full Dix feet. II was shot
by Richard Tarne under circumstances
well calculated 10 have uuneryed the
arm ~ veteran woOdsman.
When nrst discovered. the monster
reptile was coilcd upon Miss Nellie
Hightower's lap. The young girl sat
as II she was paralyzed or charmed by
the swuyIng head % the horrible rat
tier, that was dartlng its forked
tongue within few inches OF her face.
Colonel llIghtower was the first 10
discover his daughters peril lie hap.
pencd 10 be- walking q little IN ad.
vance Of u party ~ young people who
were str0llIng along the shores OF n
little stream not Gar from n camp oc.
cupicd by several families who wer.
enjoying an outing. when the old gen.
tlcman saw he horrible reptile an
parently IN The act of burylng ~ fangs
In the face of hls only daughter. he
sank 10 his knees IN volcelcss terror.
The young girl was half reclining on
a ledge OF rock no the water edge
about ten steps from her father. Her
arms were hanging limp 10y her side.
aud She appeared 10 be- unconscious
though her wide open eyes were rlyet.
ell upon the bead Of the snake one
of the girls called her name softly. but
she dil not turn her head. They were I
afraid Co make any noise. Tor II looked /
as 10 the Infatuated monster was Just /
IN tho act of driving lts poisonous
mngs into lU victims flesh.
Men and women sank upon the
ground In hopeless fright Tho aronIyed
father of th' poor girl was about IN
rush forward with no weapon but hIs
cane when Dick Tarne caught bis arm.
III yon disturb the thing. 10 win bite
your daughter before you can strike
&C., ho u.d
'I0.r Whit is 20 hc donog" wills .
norri iho trembling father "Nlust I
BIO here nnI see my daughter bitten 10
Death hy that hIdoous monsterY
Dick .hlurlt that Doc could shoot tbe
snakes bead oG Would the old zen.
.leman Doe willing Tor him 10 risk n
bullet so close 90 h.s daughters faco7
.lc.wns more than willing. "Re quick"
be- 'o.d "uud aim well. S1ve INV
mas l'fa Dick. For heavens sake
.hoot quick boy, o. you love horr'
Fortunately Dick Tarne is nm accom-.
'llshod athlete and one of the cham.
lion ride shots of the state. BEFORE
he father had ceased speaking tho /
.oung man bad thrown his ride 10 hls !
ace and touched the trigger. Tho !
rack N the gun was followed by al {
cream which caused the anxious ola
er'ers TO fcar that the oycrconndcnt :
over had wounded his sweetheart. r
Through the smoke they could see
ne girl throwing her agus about wild. '
as 'ne prang TO her feet. The bullet Z
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02
NOTES ON GROWING ALFALFA.

In some portions Of the southern
states, and even in Texas and the
southwest, there are some thin
soils upon which alfalfa, velch and
such legumes do not grow without
nursing. Some valuable facts
hearing upon the treatment Of such
lands have been put out by the Al
ALBANIA station. The soils around
Auburn are a light sand resting on
a heavy red clay subsoil. These
lands are thin and all crops grown
must be fortified freely. Had the
people Of that section given one
half the care to preserving the fer
tility Of their lands % years ago
that they must now give to up.
building them with legumes and
fertilizers, the farmers would now
be much more prosperous. There,
are counties in the southwest to
which the same statement will APP
ply with equal force,
There are many counties and
thousands of farms in Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, |
that are guilty Of the malpractice
(almost criminal), of robbing our
soils of their fertility. Grow more
vetch, burr clover, white
clover, melilotus, peanuts and cow
peas on these rapidly wasting soils.
Plant all but the two last now
Here is the Alabama plan for
growing and it is especially suited
10 Louisiana, Arkansas and East
Texas lands. Try vetch upon
your orchard lands: SOW il with
burr clover on your Bermuda sod
low, and try alfalfa upon your
,alf patch, if you do no more. The
Alabama bulletin is by j. +. Dug.
,ar, once an officer in the Texas
tation:
"For small seed like alfalfa and
rimson clover, the soil should be
Fell settled, free from trash. Gov
r with harrow and roller. h
alfalfa should be sown broad.
asst only on good, we'll drained /
and, nearly free from seeds and
reeds and grass. If weedy land I
aust be used, SOW ten pounds per q
ere in narrow drills. :
"Sow about twenty pounds Of
sed per acre broadcast, inoculat. r
lg the seed exactly as described b
Glow, except that the earth for in. b
culating alfalfa should be taken L
.om a spot where alfalfa or burr o
over has grown for some years. d
efore sowing the seed, apply A
roadcast on soil, except lime soil, a
ne-half to one ton of slaked lime n
er acre, and harrow in; or the a
lme amount Of wood ashes may o
g substituted. Well.rotled sta. a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

The school teachers of San An.
tonic have organized a labor union,
joined the American Federation Of
Labor, and will contest for better
pay. Their hours are doubtless
short enough now to suit most any
body who wants 70 work at all.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

One Of the most magnanimous
acts OF modern times is that of the
Southern Pacific railroad company
in pensioniag its aged employees.
The system has just been extended
TO the Texas lines Of the company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02
sY coNNELLY q oARNEs.
Or Week, I5c. Per Month, iOc.

The Houston street car men
have struck for more wages and
shorter hours. Houston is badly
tied up and will be until the strike
Is over.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

Football may be dangerous, "
nial." and al that, but it gets
more popular all the while. In
most any manly sport that's worth
the name there IL some possibility
Of getting Jared.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

For Sale-Four good second hand
pianos and three good second hand
organs, all In good condition, cheap.
Terms, time or cash. Call on or ad-
dress w. X. Mccormick, general
agent Thomas Goggan & Bro, EX-
change hotel, Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

A writer in the Century, dis
cussing the steel trust, says the
U. S. Steel corporation is claimed
by its promoters to be no trust at
all, but an enterprise designed to
prevent a trust in steel manufac-
ture. That's good.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

II has been about decided by the
republicans that in the coming
short session Of congress they will
fight bogies-they will attack the
trusts, and fight them with feather
stuffed clubs-small size, guaran-
teed not to iDjure the victim.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

HtAfh OF lHNAs. NouNrr OF hhktos 80
], A. W. Wiiker.on. cashier ~ the afove
named bank. DO solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true 10 the best OF my knowledge
aud belief A. W. WILKINSON
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 29ih
day Of November is2 A. J. PLATTER.
Notary Public, BraEos county, Texas.
CoHhEcr-Attsst.
m HALL
q. $. PARKER, Director
J. W ESuLisH. ,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02
Desperate Fight
For Life In a Seine

Tangled in big fishing seine after
the capsizlng % their boat one mile
from shore. Charles Beck and bis son.
George Beck. two Evanston men. strug.
gled Tor their lives Tor two hours I'm
Lake Michigan few days ago Not
until The imperlled men had cut the
net which WINS 800 feet long. IN two
were they able 10 eXtrlcntc themselves.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02
Notice

! picked mp a lot Of nice skirts,
petticoats, shoes aud suits at reduc, d
prices while In st. Louis, and will
sell them veEy cheap. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02

Then thoroughly
exhausted with
their Efforts %
kocpnnmt while
they were cscap
Inc from the
dcuth trap they
h1ttlcd again
with the waves
and by aiding
one another
swan 60 the
beach Do safety
The Becks had
gone out carly in
tho morning 10
takeln the seine.
which they had
Get on Crosse
Point Lighthouse.
They were en-
gagged Ia hauling
la the nctful OF
llsh when a
squa1t arose.
Their boat. a Hat
.joit0mcd sc0w,
swung into the
trough ~ the sea
and dIla,I with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02
& q & = g & z
II CHARMED
II BY A RAT
:. = TLESNAKE
81 It tt Il = Il It

uT Is certain that the killing Of n
monster rattlesnake a few days
ago In Burleson county. Tex.
wrought pleasing change In the
affairs ~ an ardent lover who was
eagerly seeking tn make favorable
impression upon the father of pretty
girl whose heart he had already won.
Il Is thrilling story and one that
presents feature that win doubtless
interest scientists. Those who wit.
messed the whole affair are now pretty
well convinced that reptiles possess
some mysterious power that enables
them under certain conditions 90 para
lyze the win power of human beings NJ
easily as they charm birds and small
animals lie this Instance the monster
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-02
Important.

Road our advertisement In this is
sue. Wilson 4 Jenkins. 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-10
"a DaIlas Presbnterv.

Piano, Texas, November 7,--Dailas pres
bytery Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church convened here yesterday at II
O'Clock a. M with a large delegation. Upon
the invitation OF the retiring moderator,
Rev. c. L. Dickey OF this city. Rev. r. E.
chambers Of Mckinney preached the open
Ing sermon from Second Timothy, second
chapter and hfteenth verse Immediately
after the opening sermon Or Il. Dickey
Of Dallas was elected moderator by accla-
nation. Roy W, I. Nicholson Of Howe a
visiting minister was recognized as an
advisory member Of this preshvtery.
The Interests Of Texas Female seminary
Of Weatherford aud Trinity university oe
Waxuhuchle are controlled bv this church,
pud are being considered favouhy and
credtahly Dallas preshytery will more
than pay It's pledges 20 the rapidly growing
schools.
Revs J. Frank smith az Dallas and
George W. Fender of Walla Wallu Wash.
have preochcd able sermons I'm the presby.
terry, MI Fender becomes mcmhcr a.,
this presbytcrv upon his letter OF dismiss
sitn and recommendation. Norwithstund.
ing the heavy rains aud mud the whole
delegation Is happy and enthusiastic In us
tal6e about Pianos hospitality and outlook
for their work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-10
Eeustcn Srce Kindergarten.
STORIES cONcLupED.

Some writer has safd that to no VOL o5r.
,.,.,5 ,,,, - -
~ N'-' 'l's' ''i'e Only Unto" p0"Nf' ih'
Bible, Shakespeare and tho dictionary
Children love 10 hear OF tho hIrtb ~ tho
pt- h 49,
"a'S "uo WIS bo'h IN the Manager the
stoy of Joseph and his brethren. and II Is
GOOD idea 70 foIIov, tbeso diro,tto,s ,or
-
INFANT language lessons 20 tram the pIastc
thought through nature stories up to God.
Much information can also no FOUND In
.,.,.... - -
maeab'hSS ana newspapers lhese every
day couriers and carriers are valuable ad-
iuncts and sources ~ yre,t tnov,Icd,.e 70
~. ~ -, -
we ie'ai'eu III e'lap uoohs' We keep IN
this way much reliable data and a refer
ence fund for n chiIdreu's library ospe-
oJ,,I,. ,,i,osi,,,, a. 49,. ,n, ,ts..,,,,.
1lH'S P'euslnE IN history anu biography
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-10
WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE
ANNUAL LOVE FEAST AND SERMON
BY BISHOP HENDRIX.
Dfs. Winton and Tseaart Of Nashville
Also Delivered Sermons--Appoint-
n,snts to Sc Made Today.

Fioresyile. Texas. November DAT this
mornings session OF the West Texas an
nual conference the annual love feast was
had and at IL o'clock Bishop Hendrix
preached an able sermon. II evidenced pro-
found thought and a wide ranse ~ infor-
nation II was very greatly portrayal
Of the life of Paul and applicable prinei'
pany to the preachers.
In the afternoon DR.. Winton Of Nash
Willie preached ON the work Of the church.
Memorial services were also held. ToloNht
Dr. Iaggart OF Nashville preached.
The announcements viii be made cary
IN the morning, after which the conference
will close.
FIoresvllle, Texas. November s.Thc
educational. church extension Epworth
League aud sunday school boards SUD
mitted their annual reports today to the
West Texas conference.
All these reports showed remarkable ALL.
geuce and faithfulness IA the party " tue
preachers. The missionary collections
especially were gratifying in view OF the
The committee OF examination for the
ensuing quadrenium were announced.
Able addresses We're made 20 the con.
ference by prs Rankin Of Dallas aud
Wiutou OF Nashville, Tenn.
Austin was unanimously selected as the
place Tor the next annual conference.
DR.. Seth Ward, late OF Texas, now oil
Nashville, delivered q magnificent mission
AIRY address 10 crowded house. Memorial
services viii be held today for deceased
preachers aud Bishop Hendrix viii preach
! the preachers viii be read tomorrow morn
/ Ing.