davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
Lana ONCE NJ Waterville, Wash

Land ONCE AT Waterville, Wash.
Oct 10, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Albert Walker of
Leavenworth. Wash, has filed notice of his in
tention to make final five year proof in support
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No 1874,
made Nov T, 1901, for the W a sw "a, ne a sw a,
and NV a Sc a, Sec "a, "a N, r. II, Il. w. M :,
and that said proof will be made before j. Il.
Shore, U. S. Commissioner, ut Leavenworth,
Wash, on Jan. IA, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land, viz: George w. Brskey, John
Ryan. Charles Lilligren, and George Ingham,
all Of Leayenworlh, Wash
Nov 3U-Dec. IS w. +. HAYNES, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-28

II you know yourself to be indebted
TO The Echo for past due subscription
aud IL will be taken for granted that II
you are behind you know it., we shall
esteem 1t n great favor if you will re-
init One dollar Is not much to each
individual subscriber, but if fifty or
sevenly.live who are behind would pay
up you cnn readily see what it win
mean TO US The Echo. 36tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-28

The more numerous the parties and
Independent campaigns represented at
the polls the more reason for CRITICS,
ing the blanket ballot In general use,
The solution of the difficulty is be-
lleved to lie in the voting machine
when that contrlvance is perfected and
populatized.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-28

Former Civil Service Commissioner
Foulke, just returned from trip
abroad. says that Japan is a bad enc
my. The average newspaper reader
learned that during the late unpleas-
antness between Japan and Russia
without stirring from his breakfast ia
BILE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-28

Now that Mark Twain's reminis.
cences have started a Colonel Sellers
boom, the public will quickly elect the
picturesque visionary footlight hero
If some enterprising manager will put
him on the circuit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-28

"Does woman own her own
clothes?" asks the Political Equality
league. Well, sometimes she wonders
herself If she does when she has few
grownup daughters OF about her own
waist measurement
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
The World Of Sport
TWO GAMES FOR
ONE ADMISSION
X-Brandywine. BrCWntOwn
and LandIith Will Play
Over Bridge Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon at South Side
Park there will be two games of ball for
one admission. The first game VIII be
between X-Brandywine and Browntown,
and will begin at 2.45 o'clock At the I'm
ish Of this contest Browntown will tackle
the Landlith team
Both games should be fast and exciting
and anyone who enjoys good baseball
should be on hand. X-Brandywine will
have Crow Proud tossing EN- up while
Browntown win trot out Duncan.
Manager Salter of Landlith, will pitch
Jim Foster who several years ago made
quite a reputation with the old Brownson
club. Beatty, the lad who always makes
good, will be opposed to him and the
battle should be grand one. Dawson
the man with the voice. will umpire.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
GUS GARDNER is
BORN GAMBLER
Love Of Chance Spoiled
Lad With a Good
Future

Gus Gardner. who several years ago
fought before the Empire club Of this
city. is on fair way to make fortune
picking the ponies on the Western Circuit.
Gus was at Windsor "A couple Of weeks
ago naming them one, two. three right
along.
Here was man with the making Of
great fighter in him spoiled by his love
for gambling. He was perhaps the worst
sucker that ever stacked up against a
faro layout or a roulette wheel. but he'd
gamble his last dollar any time over the
green tables. lie made a lot OF money
IN Michigan, but every dollar Of Il went
TO the gay gamblers.
He was matched TO fight Cans in sagl-
nav two years ago. and on the night Of
the fight paid about $50 I'm markers that
he left at the various resorts around the
town. He gave Cans ono of the best fights
OF mis- career. got the money that was
coming to him and started straight for a
gambling house.
1t was close to midnight when he went
against the bank. He played until the
dealer sent for relief and when the new
shift came on switched to the wheel This
was kept up until the shift was due TO
change again. and then he dropped into
stud poker game. He never left for
meals-mads tho porter go out to Il neigh
boring restaurant and bring h!m up lamb
ohops and steaks.
Gus broke all worlds records for con-
tinuons gambling on this occasion. HIS
best time up TO this escapade had been
nfty-six hours at a stretch, but he actual
ly stayed inside the doors OF Gene Oh
win place sixty-four hours this time
without missing two hours play. only
when he was hungry would he drop oui
to consume a steak or chop.
The Detroit newspapers. in their hour
I ly afternoon editions. had bulletins OF
the sporting pages announcing that "Gu'
/ Gardner is now against the bank oi
"Gus Gardner is beating the stud rokei
game"
At last people in the place got sore O.
seeing him around and the dealers re
fused to work for him. He was so sorI
that he broke up chips between hi
sturdy fingers. threw them IN the cuspi
doris and stalked majsstically out Tor
few hours sleep.
Ana the funny part OF the story is tina
he quit winner by almost $50.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
VISITING netterson Beach.

Harold Harvey Sporting Editor Of The
Evening Journal and Secretary of the
city League. is resting for few days
with friends at Betterton Beach.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
BASEBALL.

"Butch Rementer was taken to the Gem
eral Hospital in Lancaster On Monday. a
very sick man.
Harry Davis Of the Athletics, is the
champion lons-distance hitter Of the
American League. He has a total Of 1as
bases in 6S games. 80 more bases than
Lumley's high mark IN the cid league.
His record of s. runs tops an others.
sThe 800 hitters in the Tri-stato have
dwindled down to nine They are Scott.
Johnstown; schriver Harrisburg. Dough-
erty. Deal. Lancaster; Hartley, Lancaster;
Holly. Johnstown; Crolins. Lancaster. and
Tnsiaub Wnliamsport.
-The x-Wilmingion team will go to
Reading on SUNDAY and play Aii-Readins
leaders in the City League or that p'ac-.
sThere are several youngsters in The
City League that should develop into good
ones
'There VIII be a double header at nth
Side Park tomorrow afternoon. First
game called at 2f5 oclcck.
Up to July the wi,lowy wits. OF Pitts
burg. had pitched and won ten straight
games III the Pirates. on July he lost
his nrst me in eleven and was only
s'aafes to ct that
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
SNAKE DEAL IS
The REAL GOODS
Manager HanIOn Thinks
That He Will FIJI the
Bill

John Deal. looks the goods on first
base, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. He is
a quick starter, and covers the bag to
perfection.
He appears to have a thorough knowl-
edge Of the respohs bilities of the position,
shifting readily ON the bag, and using his
long reach to great advantage. He also
Travelled out into short right and pulled
down a fly ball with his back to the stand,
which was one Of the prottiest plays OF
the game.
McGinnity fooled him once or twice with
his raise BALL but at that the youngster
didn't look at all bad at the bat. Man
ager Hanlon is confident that he win M
the bill.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
DUPONT vs.. WILMINGTON

The dupont baseball team will have as
their opponents tomorrow afternoon, the
Wilmington Professionals, and a good
game should result. The Professionals will
be strengthened especially for this game,
as they are very anxious to win, in con-
sideration Of the fact that the DUPONT
team is exceptionally strong this year,
and a victory over them would be a
credit to any of the teams in this section.
The game will be played at Elsmere and
will be called at o'clock sharp.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
After Game.

The strong Star Giants of South VII
mington would like 10 hear from some
strong team of Delaware for a good guar
antee and a return game. The lineup:
Thorn, rf; sadler, cf; Kelley, If; Jeff, 30;
Rted. Oh; Broolsing, 10; Green, IS; sauls-
berry p; Cr1mer, C, and Mccoy, C. Ad-
dress Manage Richard Craig, 9C2 s.rear.
South Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
seaford. B pover. Q. 10 Inninas.

Tn q ten-lnning game played in Dover
yesterday the scaford baseball team shut
ont the Dover by a score Of to O. With
the score to o in the tenth amisjudged
fly in Dover's outheld allowed three runs
to be scored The score by innings;
seaford O.. q. .........O OOOOOOOO S-3
Dover ....... ............O 0 100000 90
Batteries Kimble and Buckmani Grif-
nth and Price.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
CITY LEAGUE AVERAGES

The City League is now on its third
month and L. Johnson Of the Landllth
team leads in the individual batting, h s
average being 351. Lucas is a close second
with 1893. The averages Of players who
have played in five or more games fol-
Evening journal., 1906-07-13

Outside Of a couple of games the city
League Clubs have furnished a good arti-
Gle OF ball.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
.LANDLITH LOSES
TO X-BRANDYWINE
Rally Came in Ninth Too
Laie TO Save the
"BrideerS'
MILLISON WAS HIT HARD

x-Brandywine defeated Landlith at
South Side Park yesterday afternoon
by the score Of 9 to g. Although the
score was one-sided, the game was in
teresting
Landhth was blanked until the ninth
inning. when the eleventh street bridge
players got onto Kane's benders and
rounded out five runs. Milhson was hit
hard all during the game, and was also
given poor support.
The score.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13

'Barney Dreyfus is after pitcher Bargcr.
Of Lancaster. fer next season. Barger Is
a mere lad. being only q. but has pitched
well T-p 20 July he had won II out Of T.
games pitched.
'Hobe Ferris Is just like otnor players.
Tie says. Il always get the worst OF il
from the scorers" There's n big reward
hung mp for the first nl1ver who contests
that a scorer knows how.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
MalleabIe Team Won.

In a twilight game played at South Side
Park last evening the Malleabe Iron
Company team defeated the American
Bridge Company team by a score Of 4 to 8.
The batteries We're: Malleable-Holmes
and Traynor; American Brldge-Mills ard
Humes. Umpire, Seaver.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
LANDLITT.
/ Landlith ......... % OOOO o SIS
X-Brandywine ... % O2OOO2 %

Earned runs-X- Brandywlne, 4
Landlth, A. Two-base hits-Forrest. .
Stirlith. Three-base hit-Flood. sacri
flee hits-McDonough, Scott. Stoler
bases-Connell, Forrest. McDonough Q
Neave, Smart. G.. Johnson. e. Johnson
Left on bases-X- -Brandywine, 9; Land.
lith. T. Bases on balls-Om Kane. 2
Struck out-By Kane. z; by Millison. 2
Hit by pitched ball-Scott Umpire
Dawson. Time-150.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
FAST ONES WILL
STEP TOMORROW
Usual Matinee Races Will
Be HELD at Horse Show
Park

The matinee races at Horse Show Park
tomorrow afternoon should furnish the
best sport of the season. A large number
of entries have been received and some of
the fast ones are carded TO 80. The pro-
gram follows
Event No. l.
Mr.. Greenman.. ......ch IN Moliie Pitcher
Mr. Greenfield. ....... ..-...blk Knox
Mr.. Crossan ........ o.. ......hr Dewey
Mr.. Cooley .... ......br g Prince Durcc
Mr.. Postles .-...... .............b g Marine
Event No. :.
DR.. Darlington b.. D.. ..br Candy Chimes
Mr.. Morris ....h Daylsioid d
Mr.. Wallace .... ....b g Wilkes McGregor
Mr.. Austin ..... ........b m Margaret B
Event No. g.
Mr.. Austin ...--. -g kingmont
Mr.. Wallace. .-.... O.. ..-.b m We Wood
Mr. dupont ... ....br g Rejected Stone
Mr. stoeckle.... blk m Flcrcace stanton
Event No. l.
Mr. Mahany. .... d. q. ID g walloper
Mr. s,oeckle ....... ......blk m Lucille
Garden Farm ....... ..b m Essex Maid
Dr. Miller .... ..... .br General KuseI
Event No s.
Mr.. Tanguy.- ..... d. ......oh m Rexenia
Mr.. Talley. ...... ... ....blk m sallamond
Garden Farm -. .... ....b Guy Fawke'
Mr.. Witsii .-.... ... ....b g Guarantor
Mr.. Darlington .... ..... ID m Mabel G
Mr.. Armstrong. - ..br Brooklyn Chiei
Event no. G.
Mr.. McClain .... ............b & Robert L
Air. Ewing ......, 49,. ....ch g William II
Mr.. Ball ..... -. .......b m Asd NJ
Mr.. Hutton ). ....-.......ch m Bessie ID
Dr. r. j. Mahaffy.. =. ..b g Augustus c
Mr.. Holiett ...-... .....b m Annie Janser
William Wallace ......... g.. ID 8 Wizar,
Mr.. Worrilow ........ ...b Queen Esthe
Evening journal., 1906-07-13

sHarry Kendall Thaw, the young mill
lionaire so prominent in New York Grim.
inal circles just now, is a staunch base
BAH supporter
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Nisn.ra Ealla Exouraions.

Pennsylvania Railroad popular ten
day outings July g. 20. August 10. "a.
September Z. 21. Train leaves $50
ia. m Consult ticket agents
The Marietta journal., 1906-11-15
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

We will send the Marietta Journal
the Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
the Home and Farm, all three papers
for one year, for $l.75.
We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
the Southern Cultivator, all three pa
pers one year, for $l.75.
The Marietta Journal, the Atlanta
Semi Weekly Journal and wall map
of the states of Georgia and Alabama
the United States and the world for
Sl.75.
The Marietta Journal is an eight page
paper of 48 columns and it makes the
clubbing offer very fine one.
The Marietta journal., 1906-11-15
700 GET TME PROFJTS

sy buying from us that would otherwise go TO
IRE niddlenan. We take the entire output of
thc factory. get low prices, and as there are no
expenses OF tfayeling men or retailers profits.
we give ycu all this saving. Don't take our
word, but investigate for Yourself This high
grnde, l1ght-dratt farm wagon is made of select
material throughout, all wood parts being treat
cd with inseed oil to protect against the weather
hickory axles. white oak hubs, second growth
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wagons, buggies and surreys Is complete, and
SEND Tor our big free catalogue, showing thou-
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save you money. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded Write to-day.
aehh F0GIER CO.. 265. Decatur ST. Atlanta. ca.
The Marietta journal., 1906-11-15

1Ou can forget your troubles when
you have the toothache.
Several marriages are to occur in
Marietta before Christmas. Some not
yet announced. The orange blossoms
will be conspicuous.
The Marietta journal., 1906-11-15
Sc Per Cord Or, ., 'n' N,

or White Oak logs delivered at our fac
tory. Logs to be from 8 to Is inches
in diameter, cut 3e inches long, and
clear Of all defects. For Post Oak OF
same sizes and specifications We will
pay s5 per cord.
Tuk MARIETTA CHAR CoMPANv.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

and Jocko has ceased 20 struggle.
As tcndcrly rs II he had been "A baby
they picked him UP. His little heart
still beat family, and through his
dim little eyes 81 looked MP al them.
They were the men who had watched
him from babyhoOd, and he knew
their grief
The hand stopped the "circus music"
abruptly as one OF the men bore JockO
back 10 the animal tent. 10 was @
man who. but few minutes bet
had placed Jocko on his favo-..e
mount IL was he who had fastened
the strap hut for which the ltte fell
low might have jumped 10 safety In
stead or 10 death
Caring little for those who saw. the
BIG. burly fellow carried Jocko ia one
arm and hid his face ia the other as
he made his way 10 the monkey cage.
H. had taken the little follow ont
only a short while before had romped
with him all the way 10 the big tent
an had given him parting tap as
the ponies darted of. And he was
bringing him back dying.
Tenderly he laid him inside while
the other monkeys. dazed % see the
little fellow come home in any other
wov than a romD. gathered about
They soon saw that Jocko's lie was
fast going away. The poor little
MANNED body lay patheticallv stin.
and but for the old light In the ewes
they could not have recognized their
bright. loving little charge.
He looked up at them piteOuslv.
They had been so proud OF him. and
he had loved them all His little eyes
blinked a pathetic farewell 10 his
faithful guardians.
Outside In the big te~t the band
banged away as a daring eQuestr' me
dashed around the main ring. But
there was no jov in the monkey cage,
for Jocko had ridden bis last race.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

can any one tell how many 81
'-4s it takes 20 weigh as much as a
SO gold piece was asked % mum.
oer of clerks IN a large mercantile
mouse.
he answers showed a remarkable
RANGE Of opinions. one member or
tae party. whose business IL was 10
handle money IN large sums. suggest
cd the number would be from 600
TO 1900. Others guessed down to 500
bar none lower.
The number is from thirty 20 thirty
one. according 70 the condition and
cleanliness OF the bills.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
BY ISABELLE JOYCE.

The great circus was out on parade
when JOckO came. Everything was
confusion about the grounds in prepa-
ration for the afternoon performance
and no one thought 10 take peep
into the monkey cage where another
little member had been added 70 the
family.
Hundreds OF street urchins stood
about gazing M the wonderful side
show pictures. patroniZing the red
lemonade and peanut men an striv-
Ing 20 pass the time before the hour
set for the show TO begin. The smell
OF sawdust permeated the air and
brought real joy anu fond memories
10 the hearts OF the few old timers
their first circus.
Criers were drumming up patron
age. Mounted on high boxes. they
enumerated the endless chain OF mar
Vicious features 20 be seen in the
three great rings" And then "A
grand concert will follow the main
show and viii enlist the services OF
some OF the greatest artists in the
world. All this can be heard for the
small sum OF ten cents-Only a dime"
From one corner OF the grounds
came the boom OF n drum and the sub
sequent announcement that "now
could be seen the most wonderful
side show ever exhibited" while a
few feet away the family differences
OF "Punch and Judy offered amuse-
ment 20 as many As could crowd
about the little improvised theatre.
The atmosphere was fun OF circus,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13


same key. the other leading OF AGAIN.
Sen down er angul frum on hieh
an "
Outside a gentle voice broke uDo-
the PRAYER. ana like the shepherds o.
old. the two darkeys fell forward upon
their faces, and waited with breafb
suspended for another sound Of Tho
-ugelic response.
"Dory TO Dord in de highest en- GU
erf peace dood will 70 men,' then
10, the door opened and ia .ane q
tiny child. She was AL in whu. and
she had great blue eyes and hstr
a golden halo around her lOvoi, f.-e
In one hand she carried a bur. .I
holly, and the other was ladened Wif
sweetmeats. as she said.
I am de little angel. an have tum
70 'ou tonight TO tell on all bout
Jesus, an how He tum dat frs Chris
mas see,--I've bought 'ou lots
OF doodies les like de little durI in De
story mamma wead me fore she put
me 10 bed"
Two black faces rose slowly from
the floor and gazed awe-stricken upop
the angelic countenance beaming upon
Them They had prayed for a Christ
mas angel 10 come down into their
little cabin. but even their strong faith
wa not prepared for the sudden reve-
'ation Of one In flesh and blood. They
yazed upon the heavenly apparition
neither one daring TO speak. till sud
denly new light broke over the rap,
face OF nanny" Raising herself bolt
upright she gazed fearlessiy upon TIE
celestial visitor and said.
Luke dis Amt er angui after All:
It's er little chile frum up de man.
shun. case seen her yesterd'y wifi 'er
ma pass dis cabin" Then going over
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

20 the child she said coaxingiy: "Neo-
Der mind honey. nanny an Uncle
Luke gwine car you home" and she
began TO wrap her ragged shawl over
the little visitor. murmuring all the
while: "Jes eriKe Miss Alice fur ali de
wurli-GOt her berry blue eyes. an CT
golden ha'ri"
A little later the two old darkeys
were on their way 20 the mansion
bearing their precious burden. Along
the white ROAD they trod. their bundled
feet making huge tracks in the newly
fallen snow. till on the hill among some
mo old lombardies. their lost home
hlazed out IN Old-time splendor. Some
servants were searching the grounds
with lanterns. and just then lady
with golden hair like the chlld's came
out Of the trout door. and when she
saw the old darkeys with their bundle
between them ran out crying.
oh, M darling. nay poor lost childf
where have YOU been, We have been
searching everywhere for our baby"
And taxing the chld Ia her arms. she
kissed &c again and again. while every
body crowded around with questioning
giauccs.
Mamma. Ise only paved Use de
Chris mas Chile Ike on wead me
bout an sec-t fOun' dose Door ola
-o.@I'1 pevpie We passed yesterday.
~ NeAA i've nanny Ike 'Gu use 90
.,
ue enlId pointed 70 the two SILVER
.l e4INe!s' VINO stood Oewlidered in
. lnc E.lre OF the open door. then TAX
ing 'n' m oy me hands she lea them IN
s,.-. .-N''' Gown mo the oinin g-room
o,'-'.- Win ISnts ana decNed In
M - ,'l - gree us-tAe Ola cininE-room
-'- zen as mlcn losl 20 them
- '1 hal ~ one hne really
49,, men as thr family gath
49,, '-'vl"u. eA. seated me
~, os t.' 'I'snl var 10
-t,-. -ll 'S ~. tsu. from iae
-. %" 'l'tf i~,ta. me
''~ --e ho'a'n mar ran To tnem
A'. ana GEAR o4d man
-.a 40 ., . on tAr Oh ncsF.ss'
zap 'he Threw hcr arms around hnr
s.'., 81, i.i Iammy have found YOU
~ ..- YOU Nao" me-
oA my 'r". an cum
& 'o ot ,enun. hD.a ~ me
o'- ga. -1u ~" res. hlt'a me
90 s-i'i y, ,He.l l'' oN,, gay
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

sleep, "God bless the man who first
invented Sleep While / am aslecr.
/ have neither fear nor hope neither
trouble nor glory. sail SanchO Panza
Bless nrs on him who invented sleep.
me mantle that covers an human
thoughts. The food that appeases hun
ger. t-e drink that Quenches thirst.
tlc irc tlaf warms the cold that mod
itf arl lastly. che general coin
purchases .N things. The hafanoa
I'D We.--t tAlt makes the shepherd
equal i' lAc king and tie SIMPLE Go
t-e wise.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

and 10 The great events Of the day
had been added the coming OF JockO.
Jocko's mother wore n look % real
monkey pride when her associates
came in from the street show. and ii
was not long before JOckO became the
pride OF the entire monkey family.
His whims were INDUCED with for
bearance that proved beyond doubt
the love Of his guardians They never
ecolded. never molested. IL was only
when some one OF their number. out
OF sorts. perhaps. gave him stronger
renrimand than the ordinary monkey
rebuke. They fought his battles.
Crooncd over him in his mishaps,
romped with him and stood up Tor
him like one great parent.
Jocko was not like other monkey
children. and soon grew TO know his
power. lie wrapped his little SELF
around their hearts. and when he
grew big enough 10 go ont in the
street parade the pride OF the monkey
family knew no bounds.
First he travelled i'm cage with lis
older associates. His little red coat
brighter in hue than any OF the others
and embroidered most deliberately In
gilt-for JockO had his friends among
the circus peO0le-made him Il con
spicuous figure in the group.
Joelo rms tho 30, n,o,l,e,. q, tbo
,.,,.1e,s IT, tS,.s,s tb-e otbcrs mod
shs,n Ma ssnnderstander" for rim
while ~ practiced all kinds of aero
bate feats. and he soon became an
exnerf performer. The Joy OF his
ruartlass. therefore. was complete
when they saw him riding about the