davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
PROPOSED NEW HARVARD BRIDE
War Department Blocks PrOjsct-Ssys -
Shows No Draw.
IN reIssr.ph % &c rrIoans.l


Cambridge, Mass. Aug. sine pan -. xra
Harvard alumnus 10 replace the ramsnAcn ...s--
Harvard street bridge. leading to Harvau - 4.
with a new modern stone bridge u Ae ss :. =
the surroundings. was blocked To-Day Is ~ =
fusal of the War Department 70 pei'H''
mOlishlng OF the old one. - ~
The government took the stand tna' ,,-s-,,.
plans show no draw. and this Woula 60
TO commerce. a. D.
The reason is looked upon as lOA' - n %
draw has been opened but thirty-u' -. y ~
last year. and then to allow eoai Or 80 4. ocsiA
through. The WATERFOWL Arsenal. "iis s.-,.r,, q
beyond the BRIDE. has sent out no 'Hp''''
water for a dOz.s1 years. "a .ss %
An active campaign is to be hausu. ~. a.ls,
War Department asked to reconsos' ..1,ovsnsn
as the proposed bridge will be VAss a.. sssn 90
over the present one. which has a'i''"'
demned for heavy traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

In the mayoralty primaries in Indianapolis
Tom Taggart's candidate for the Democratic
nomination was beaten, to the surprise of every
one. and the Republican candidate who was
chosen was not the one favored by the organi-
cation. The candidates nominated may not
have been the best men in either instance. but
at least the indianapolis direct primary did one
thing which it's advocates say IL will be likely
to dot enabled the people to defeat the ma
chimes favorites. Perhaps The Indianapolis
News" which has just performed gloomy re-
cantation, will now feel more cheerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
CONGO TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED

LeopoldviIe' Belgian Congo. Aug 6-The trial
here OF the two American missionaries the Rev,
William Morrison and the Rev W. III shepnard ON
charges OF libel. has been again postponed until
September "a
Messrs Morrison and Sheppard arrived here YES
.eraay with witnesses who viii testify in their be-
half - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
MGR. AVeRsA VISITS PONCE

San Juan. P. r.. Aug s.-Monsgnor Giuseppi
Aversa, apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico
accompanied by the Right Rev w A Jones'
Bishop of Porto Rico. visited Ponce to-day 'FRONT.'
nent citizens escorted him to the city, where one
OF the largest Catholic demonstrations in the his
tory of Ponce held. Monsignor Aversa made
an address to the crowd and afterward was a
guest at dinner attended by the judicial ana cIvu
authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
GREGG ESTATE DEVISED IN =

The will of Robert G. Gress' S s'r-osstss %
Is. was fled for probate III - valued al =,
yesterday. It disposes of an es's.1 nropsrts
COO in real and $4,000 In persona ,,,st 70 rs = :
Gregg bequeathed his property ~ J. sIvasd saa'
and daughter. the income 70 ~ - have posa
between them Tor life and eaeh y
disuOse OF her share by will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

With Lord Kitchener OF Khartoum to organize
IT, the army of the British Empire may become
an uncommonly effective instrument 1t WILL at
any rate, be interesting to see what he does in
Australia. whittier he is going. under its system
Of universal military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
Nrtu71urk daily Ga-ihmltG
SATURDAY. AUGUST :. 1909.

This newspaper is orHcd and published by
The Tribune Association. a Near York corpora
tion; Office and principal place Of business
Tribune Building No. Isl Nassau street, AclC
York; Ogden Muls president: Henry W.
Socket, secretary; James ~ Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office Of this
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

In bestowing the decoration of chevalier of
the Legion of Honor upon DR.. Liautard. long
the head of the Veterinary College OF New York
University. the French government has appro-
priately recognized merit and honored successful
efforts for the good of mans most valuable ami
NAL friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

Florida weeps and refuses to be comforted.
That 100 per cent increase in the duty on pine
apples granted by the Senate fell by the way
in the conference committee. Florida Demo-
Gratis read OF the "outrages" OF the new law
meaning increases Of rates-but find one out
rage" too few in the narrowing list supplied
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

The proposed device for regulating the speed
OF motor cars and for stopping them when they
exceed a certain limit might be good thing IL II
efficient and could not be manipulated by
INSCRIPTIONS chauffeurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

Il mnsenents.

AERIAL GARDENS s:3O-A Gentleman nom Miss's
sippi
AsTOR-2.l5-s.I5-Pa in Full
BRIGHTON BEACH PARKS 0-Patn's Fireworks-
Y-2.l5-S :l5-The Midnight sons
COMFY ISLAND reamland. Luna Park
DAILY 'S-2:30-S .S0-Bly.
EDEN MISEE-The World IN Wax
EACKETT- .2l-S .2O-The only Law.
FAMAfERSTEIN'S -2:l5- IL. Vaudeville
HERALD SOTTA RE-. lbs 1.-THE Beauty spot
yARDIN DE PARIS .15-Folles q lslrs
KNICKERBOCKER-2 l5-S l5-T'he Cay fussais'
LYRIC. lbs 1.-THE Motor GIL.
WEBER'S- 2:l5-s:l5-The Climax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST T. 1909.

might be saved if his methods were closely OBJ
served and followed by the Navy Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. William Watts Sherman and the
Misses Sherman are making arrangements to spend
the fall and winter abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pennington Toier' OF Eas
54th street. will spend the remainder Of the sum
mer az LenOx.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-02-05

cate of temperance in that body Especially he did it in
his campaign for the nomination for Governor when he
electrified the people by his fearless advocacy of state
wide prohibition.
'He did it editor of the Nashville Tennesseean. After
the primary while accepting his defeat he refused
to accept the platform of convention dominated by the
liquor interests, and kept up such warfare the traffic
and it's friends that finally they compelled to kill
him to get rid Of him. But they forgot that the blood
OF the martyrs the seed OF the church And so OF the
temperance Carmack living powerful
champion Of prohibition. But Carmack dead ire
sistible. Carmack living Niagara river. Carmacz
dead is Niagara Falls The bullet which hushed his
voice raised 100000 other voices to speak his
His pen is SILENT but thousand other pens are busy
where there before His body is dead but his
spirit lives and anmates thousands Of his fellows From
the ground where his blood spilled it cried out in
thunder tones, not for vengeance but for vindcaon
And recognized that the best vndicaton would
be the establishment Of the principles for which he
stood and for which he diedthe publication of politics
and the abolition of the liquor traffic from Tennessee
His Best Monument
'EThey are talking about erecting monument to his
memory Capitol Hill, overlooking the of his
assassination. | hope the Legislature will appropriate
sufficient for this purpose and that still other
monuments will be erected to his memory all the
state. But the BEST the most fitting, the most endur
ing monument which be erected to him will be not
of marble of bronze, but the monument of state
wide prohibition Of the liquor traffic, to which he
gave the last years of his life and for which he finally
died. glorious martyr to glorious cause
The Widows Message
cat the funeral in Columbia, he lay peacefully
sleeping in his coffin stepped the hall to where
the widow sitting in her desolation, with her TO-
year-old boy by her side Taking my hand, she said
earnestly: Garry the to victory little later
the message from her, 'The only thing that
reconcile to his death will be the passage of state
wide prohibition measure Thank God that message
did not go unheeded.
'By the grace of the God Of right and Righteousness
the battle is and the victory is
''The churches did ibid it by standing together,
almost to Almost every preacher in the state
has become political preacher in the of advo-
eating the destruction of the liquor traffic. and almost
every Christian has become fanatic and
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-02-05
Carnack Did It

''E w. Carmack did ibid it by his earnest advo-
cacy of the of temperance beginning editor of
the Memphis CommercialAppeal in 1892, then mem
Der of the United States Senate being the bodest advo
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-02-05
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE


One of the most noteworthy addresses delivered dur
ing the convention that Of the Rev. E. g. Folk,
President Of the League and brother of Ex-Governor
Folk of Missouri
Especially thrilling that portion OF DIR. Folks
address referring to the maryrdom of Carmack and it's
influence in bringing about the overthrow of the liquor
power in Tennessee. His touching alusion to Mrs Car
mack goes straight to the heart.
Although Ant-Saloon League leader himself DR.
Folk refraned from undue glorifcaton Of the League
taking pains to accord their just share of praise to all
the agencies that contributed the Of the anti
saloon in Tennessee.
Who Did It?
DR.. Folk said in part:
CHOW comes the question: Who did it? God did it,
Victor Hugo said of Waterloo. God is not dead. He
still lives and regns and rules in the lives of men, His
tory at last is His story-the story of Gods dealings
with the human race
s'Under God, the people did it. the noble, brave and
free people Of the Volunteer State the descendants of
the heroes of other days. These people have stood the
presence of the liquor traffic long enough and they
determined to get rid Of it. This traffic is anachron
ism, back number relic of barbarism It is un-dem
ocratic un-American, un-Chrisan It has place in
Christian community, place in civilized state This
the people Of Tennessee have to realize and reaz
ing it. the next thing with them to act which they
have DONE
Lawmakers and Newspapers
''The members of the Legislature did it-twenty of
them in the Senate and sixywo of them in the House
on the bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors.
and sixty the bill to prohibit the manufacture All
honor to these Senators and members of the House.
Strong brave clean, unpurchasabe by money or pat
ronage other evil influences their deserve to
be handed down to posterity.
"They will be written on the scroll of fame, and
should like to see them inscribed upon the walls of the
State Capitol that future generations may read the
ord and thank God for such
ga number Of the great daily newspapers Of the state
and nearly every county paper did ibid it by their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15

This afternoon at bridge tea given by
Miss Curcy Marshall
Tho current event and current utcra-
ture section OF the Ladies' Literary
club Will meet at $3.50 O'Clock this after
noon at the clubhouse Miss Linda
Jessup win read the last short story or
Che late Miss Emily Jacobs. Mrs ~ NJ.
frout viii read am original poem.
Music viii bc furnished by Miss lrma
Symns and Miss Mildred Lowell OF
Chicago. lll
The Daughters of the Confcderacy
VIII give social this evening at tho
home of Mrs Schooling no i6l east
fifth South street
Mr and Mrs w r. Read have issued
Invitations fur the wedding 90 their
daughter ilrina and Victor y Tcu Co.
take place on OCT go at their homo on
cast First South street
Yesterday Miss Louise Ayland and
George =. pHrkn were married in tho
temple ANA iu the evening "a reception
was held at tho home OF tho brides
parents. Capt and Mrs Ayland. about
30 being present Tho rooms were
beautifully decorated. the narior I'm
autumn leaves and red roses the DIM
ing room ln dahliae and tho living
room in mink and white carnations 4
str'ngcd orchestra furnished delight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY OCTOBER Il 1909

Nathaniel V. Jones family was held nj,
the home Of Mrs Mari Jones' t,isv-eo,,
on Wednesday evening tho event holm.
the annual birthday gathering. The
time was most enioyablv eitnt with
music and remiuisccnces. ana an in
teresting feature was the reading OF
an article written 100 the Birminrhon,
Post during y. v Jonos's mission to
England, describing in highly commit
mcntary terms his character and ans
nearance. A supper preceded tho pro-
gram and about 4a were present
Last night Mr. and Mrs g. s.
stewart gave surprise party in honor
or the birthday anniversary Of thoir
brother James Gain. about l5 friends
being present and spending a delight
ful evening with music ana gnmre A
dainty supper was served
Tomorrow Mrs. y. : Wright win enc
terrain the Daughters of the Rovoiu-
ton az her homo. and "a most interest
ing program has been planned FOR the
afternoon including the reading of The
Constitution by Mrs r. y Wells foi-
lowed by discussion led bv Mrs
Julia A. D. Lund. the reading of Patrick
Henry's grafton by Mrs T. d. Spencer
and paper on the First National bank
under George Washington bv MI
Phoebe Y Beatie
Miss lone Morrison Is guest of honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
FUNERAL OF vILATE PEART.
Speakers Pay Tribute 60 the Virtues
or the Deceased.

T Well attended services were held
yesterday afternoon at the funeral Of
Miss Nilate Peart in the Farmers ward
Westinghouse. with Bishop Henry f.
Burton presiding.
Among the many I'm attendance were
Elders Orson r. Whitney. George r.
Richards and Rudger Clawson. Joseph
W, McMurrin represented the seven
presidents OF seventies, and Angus NJ
Cannon also occupied seat on the
stand
After music by the choir prayer was
offered by Bishop a. H. Woodruff OF
Waterloo. A tribute TO the deceased
was then read by Miss Mary Ander-
son OF the Primary association. OF
which Miss Peart.was a member.
The principal speakers were Elders
Orson +. Whitney. George r. Richards,
Bryant s. Hinckley ana Bishop Bur
ton. Miss Mabel Cooper sang. Some
Sweet Day" and Mrs Edward sang
Some Day Wen Understand" Elder
Whitney. the final speaker made
touching illusions TO the queenly viz
tues OF the deceased who had lived
according TO the law Of God and kept
his commandments. BY the celestial
law was meant 10 live by every word
proceeding from the mouth OF the Lord
and the opportunities TO live In the
light OF such a law will never be cur
tailed. Excellent music was furnished
by a quartet and interment followed
In city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
Uncle Eph on North Pole Controversy

Tense or huttin' the poles feelings
which was most apt to be pretty tender
at the first sight OF a human bein' after
all those years OF standin' all alone In
the cold. cruel world-Cook seemed to
appreciate just about how a self
respectful pole would feel under the
circumstances and just friendly like he
went up an stuck out his hand and
said, 'How-do, n. Pole. ESQ. I'm tur-
rible glad I've found YOU. How are you
after all these long years. Now that's
the way Cook done
But what about Peary9 Did he put
on a friendly smile and stretch out his
hand in fellowship 10 the Pillar Of
the North when he hrst seen n? Not by
a dern site. Peary ne Just pulled his
fur coat together an frightened up his
belt another notch an clapped his ear
muffs down tight an DRAWN his
sword exclaimed; I command you 20
surrender IN the name Of the United
states OF Ameriky' An when the pole
refused to bow, he up an sizes his
Eskimo valet on II an sawed on a
chunk on the top OF the pole. an him
a-standin by all the time dictatln' 10
a imaginary stenographer his message
Of conEratulation 90 the president OF
the L. s. on his successful annexation
OF the north pole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
TOO MANY BOSSES At
THE POLICE STATION
Detective Wheeling Takes IL Upon
Himself To Order Prisoner Turned
Loose Contrary 20 Promises.

The salt Lake police have again
displayed remarkable acumen in de-
liberately turning loose prisoner who
had been turned over to them for safe
keeping. W. +. Jack. the station agent
Of the oregon Short Line al American
Falls. IL is said was caught stealing
railroad tickets and express packages.
When Jack came to the freight de (, {
here to get his time check a few days
ago. he was promptly placed under ar
rest and lodged in the city prison.
pending his further disposition Chief
Of Police BARLOW promised that Jack
would be held But Detective Wheel
ing, for some unknown reason, took Il
upon himself 10 countermand the
chiefs order, with the result that Jack
calmly walked out OF the police station
and safely made his getaway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
KORTH HEARING TONIGHT.
Precinct Oniccrs Declare lie Was Not
The Nominee.

Mrs. 5. b. Reid, secretary OF the
Third ward Democratic committee. de-
clares in answer 20 tho temporary writ
OF mandamus obtained by William j
Korth 10 compel the committee 10 issue
Go him a certificate OF nomination as a
councilman from the Third precinct,
that he has misrepresented the facts
Korth relies upon tho fact that he was
elected upon the first ballot taken. Mrs.
Reid declares that the ballot was
never counted. Before the ballot wa
taken II was decided 10 ballot again
II any irregular ballots We're east When
the tellera were counting the ballots
they discovered several votes with only
william ). korh's name on them
The tellers called for a new vote but
. korth and his supporters objected.
The ward convention adjourned aul
reported back 10 the mass conNen-
ton that the members Of the Third
ward were unable 10 agree. The mass
contention sent them back To take ans
other ballot on the councilman On
this ballot John Holley and n j. Wal
tiers were chosen a. councilmon.
Ia regard 10 the first ballot Mrs Reid
declares that IL was never counted. and
that she never announced the result
OF TO- The AFFIDAVIT fed BY
Korth. Mrs Reid says. rejects
upon the honesty OF Perley Nm chair
man. aud herself The hearing on the
writ Of mandamus viii be called Ia
Judge Armstrong court az T. 80 o'clock
tonight Mrs Reid and MI Hll viii
produce the minutes OF the meeting
10 prove their contention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15

lAs business OF getting TO the north
Ff Is easy enough IL YOU only know
N' TO tell when you're there" said
'ioe Eph as he lay down the paper
" mad been reading and wiped his
s-ses with his pocket handkerchief.
Ae' ANYBODY can find the pole now
'oags but the trouble is to tell when
''l'e got there That the pole don't
.'le much who visits it Is shown by
Oe iaci that Poay went there "A year
..gI COOK first set eyes on Il. The
must have been somewhat sur
ba.Q though az the samtation Of
gal When De arrived Now Cook. YOU
r ,i.l1' Went zap into the north as a
F.,A every day American citizen.
"lDul any blowing 90 trumpets and
,Dupe or Eskimos and without a
nus ol socks. Arctic travellers say
e... a change OF socks wouldn't do
N, l any good 40 the pole. anyhow. a.
~ uues you have are frozen 10 YOU.
~. spl couldn't change II YOU wanted
s,.. wa men D. Isn't so necessary, any
'.g ~ those attitudes
~. oI a. was saNin'. Mr.. Cook lust
NJ, w TO me pole and unostentatio
" ana Without Intention of givin' or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
Utah WINS PRIZE
FOR FINE GRAINS
,..,d, Al A..Y..P. Exposition at
Seattle a Credit to
The State.
WINNER IN MANY CLASSES.
injector General Rowe hn"mcr"'e'
.s.ts Coming Here From the
Big Western show.

Gov spry has been apprised by w
p,rs director general Of the Utah
,nt Al Seattle, that this state has
-. the grand prize for grain and
ofau kinds. as well as gold medals
"a other awards on IT. educational eN-
M At the Alaska Yukon-Pacihc ex-
.,,oo The notification came by wire,
IA was q welcome piece Of intelligence
=, Gov spry and the people Of the
,,.,s The list Of awards made to Utah
=, ,se business concerns Of this state
ts,o was included In a letter re-
- hv me governor from Mr.. Rowe
,.s,cr8av and ls as follows.
81, of Utah-Grand prize. mineral,
s,s,o 5f ttah-Grand prize, best ar
rrrcd mineral exhibit
SAFE of Utah-Gold medal, concon-
inHng min
rsh Copper company medal.
en-, md concentrating mill product
p,sion Consolidated conpany-Silv
-eaf ore and mill product
rfsb-ldaho Sugar company-Gold
..ial sugar and molasses
siale of Uah-Gold medal exhibit Of
dncd fruit
innrovod Brick Bronze
r,ial. building brick
siata Of Utah Silver medal. salt
independent Coal compsny-Honor-
atle mention,
Utah Fuel company Bronze medal,
itpmInous coal and coke.
State OF Utah--Gold medal, Utah ONYX
Wasatch Canning company - Gold
medal. asparagus and beans.
STATE % Ctah--Gold medal. honey
Cache county condensed MIX COM
mny-s silver medal
William Craig Canning company sill
rpr medal. peaches, pears and aspara-
gus
Woods Cross canning company-Sil-
yer medal canned goods.
Utah Canning company Bronze med
Oh PORK and beans.
Mount Pickle company-Gol medal,
pickles and olives
Blackman 4 Grifhn-Silver medal,
canned butter
star Canning pany-Silver medal
tomatoes and peas
Utah Consolidated Bronze
medal rock gypsum and plaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15

ful music and a number OF relatives
aud friends assisted Tho bride wore "a
handsome gown OF white silk and car
riod brides roses She was attended
by her sister, Miss Leona Ayland. and
owen pnrlSin the grooni's brother was
best man. Aftor oct "a. Mr. and Mrs
parkln viii be at homo az 100 Vidas
avenue.
Mrs NJ " Whitney entertained at "a
luncheon yesterday the decorations
being n autumn flowers and covers
laid Tor about "a Dozen guests.
Mr. and Mrs. i NJ Davis entertained
az "a dinner at the Alta club Yesterday
the table being effectively decorated
and covers laid for about dozen
guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation of the j A..
Salisbury company OF salt Lake were
0lod Yesterday with the county clerk
The capital stock OF the corporation is
$4,000 divided into $40 shares The
officers 1rc: j A. Salisbury. with o. 00
sharee, president. Howard butcher with
1000 shares. vice president and eecro-
tary. g. ", Sampson with 1000 shares
treasurer These. with r. ". Mayo ans
n. A. Robertson. holding sharc each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
SATURDAY sPECIN.
Henrietta Cloth

400 Faol Henrietta 40 inches wide. elegant
Soft eijnc, quality suitable for Gowns and
vaist- ALSO Chldrcn's Dresses IN an colors
Including aU tho new shades Also black and
cream. Regular Soc. ON sale am day Satur-
S S1i,. oq psr ' 5a 's' special SEC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.
american National Association Issues
Call for Denver Meeting.

sThe American National Live Stock as
ISOLATION has issued o cali for the thir-
tenth annual convention 10 be held az
Duyer Jan il-l3 next. The circular
ayg
The result OF this last tariff revision.
end DE complete domination OF the
eas % the fixing Of the various SEIZED b
ules shows tho vital Importance Of
better organization among the live
stock men, not only OF the west. but
q ihe entire country The duties on
l'e stock, meats and other agricultural
products have In the past been almost
purely nominal as this country Is q
large exporter OF such products. II may
ranspiTe In the not distant future that,
by reason Of our rapidly increasing