davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
WINDSOR ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

Old. ErnsT srS RACE Pur:. 5000 .spr. ,Ar...y,.r
Elm ias ss,n aS2 vISg fSs Msss easss1. 0nrn pod
ys.sSessSst .s I.,, IiSs Las iSs Tss '%seR iSSi
siyekls9d. on Viale,. 10: An,tes, e'sIsss'e-Ruth
elda and va. .furionGs- Ethan kin,rrcce rrcce-y,ssr.
s2y,cplr. ioti nIsck Frost. io1 NMnsSsssasnyS Ice
lugs klodes. ~ Jerry iOs. sisnaavra neb,
9ain Nunc. iQe.. Hehecca Mss,a its's' wv
eii4 iolcT- -Auatrl. on; shahan f0i Dask toe"o
tnird rae seIine. purse 5000. three ~.
". .ulUmer. lOG ChristophIne ios' fsnvkh f.,nev,h. .
.errnn. ~. nkaHen. los, London t,,rt goY
,-nNurih rae. seliina handicap, an sgss ,,,v..
w, ~, uf,onsss-s,Rge9 otis, 81 uutloos 'ios
N9tlIih,ff,se. IL Eerly slght. asi Raoui los wv
old. and rsSs ss ns9qs'gSP perss ssoo
Eos ioqs Mcncesey'. liz: fsesawsod fs"wnso 20 ,kln,s
s,sr s,snT;s 81 ,. es ynss'e. iisi chris,opRine. "
Irrinsc rhiiislharre. ins. Herb@rt rennle' ,ssd
kinn nax. liz: 1usai. 100. .GreenwSod' Xxx
imprcssisiis llni ssupreme. 100. Prluceas In.
dugtr LOG; Mudsill ii2 IN
seventh race. sgiltng. purse 5000 three.v Yea >
gids Ani up. miic-Ciafa Morran, pn Vpi,
Money. l02l Nnmico, iOti nosarf ioi. spss ~
master. lOu; Rusty Coat, fOt. Noilic Poats tof
Nuityhunk 100 Euterpe, 1f0 Also eiirihie
oallant Boy iVi. Marianao. iO5: Boxer iOi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Browns Beat Cards in City serie.

ST. IgOI,is. Oct d.---Ths ~. Louis A rn.rlc.r.
defeated Auer H-sKinss National ISss,srsa 1
the sscerd lame % the city series here yester.
ihrse hits The Americana sol sis bits on
Meaue.,s arl lcis two Of them triples that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Fair Weather Predicted in Boston

BOSTON. Oct 0.--Falr weather viii prevail
me opinion of John w smith. head of tho local
Weather Bureau.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
FOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR THE THANKSGIVING DINNER

gravy or stock; cover and let cook
slowly twenty minutes. Place layer
of iripc iu a CREASED baking dish spread
with thick tomato sauce. Fill dish this
way sprinkling each layer with grated
cheese; finish with the tomato. sprinkle
the top with clccse and bread-crumbs
then pour over n little melted butter
Put the dish in the oven for fifteen
minutes"
Did YOU over taste Scotch tea a-oakcs
hoig The best in the world are sery
in temperance hotel n Glasgow. They
never seem quito SO good anywhere
else. but Allied Cookery recipe for
making them is worth trying
cups flour.
- cup oleomargarine
I tablespoon sugar.
I saltspoon salt.
teaspoon baking powder.
egg.
tablespoon evaporatcd milk, diluted
with enough water TO mix the ingredi-
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
Here's Some Ideas on The
Thanksgiving Day Feast

The old custom of serving the
Thanksgiving dinner at two o'clock
had the advantage OF bringing the en-
tire family together early IN the day,
but did give the housewife the extra
work on preparing for an extra and
entirely unnecessary meal IN the
evening. since our young people have
taken to going to see the National
Came on this day. many OF rs have
gradually set the hour back until
MANY Of us are now serving q i've
o'clock dinner All told 7 am con
vinced that this Is the best way. We
arc such creatures OF habit that who
mcal-tine comes we are ready 10
cat no matter how heavy "a meal we
had q few hours before Many
hol day I've prepared a supper for
twenty. or so, after we had had a
very hearty dinner, just because we
are so ruled by habit There Is al
ways satisfaction, however If vixen
serving these fcasts the food is so
cooked and menu so balanced that
there are no unpleasant after-efects
even among the young members OF
tho family
Entertainment and Discussion.
Prepare as much as possible of The
dinner the day before rhe hostess
who does This will hc tested and in
condition to entertain her guests Plan
games and music for various groups
OF guests. II there is good reader
in the party il Is always enjoyable TO
have a coed short story or one-aCt
play read aloud We want the young
people to have definite recollect ons of
good stories as we'll as good foods
The housewives in the group viii be
sure TO start q discussion on the high
cost Of living The article on that
subject which appeared last week
viii afford good material for an in
telligcnt discussion of the matter.
Menu.
The following holiday meuus are
offered as suggestions for we'll or
dered Thanksgiving dinners that al
low Of considerable preparation the
day before.
Old.FashiOned Thanksgiving Dinner.
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Pickles Celery Waters
Roast Turkey
Sausage and Bacon Garnish
Sweet Cider
Mashed Turnips
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce .lellies
Nuts Fruit Candles Raisins
MinCo Pc Pumpkin Pic
Coffee
Modern THANKSGIVING Dinner
ConsOmmc
Celery Olives Waters
Fruit Cocktail
Tuna Fish au Gratin
Roast Turkey or Duck
SAUSAGE Dressing Grape Ice
Celery Cranberry Sauce Corn Relish
Plain Boiled Potatoes Giblet Gravy
Parsley and grated Bacon garnish
SQUASH Outlets lgscolloped Oysters
Pineapple Salad Cheese Balls
Bread sticks
Fresh Fruit Raisins Nuts Mints
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

ents into a soft dough
Cut into rounds about - inch thicl;
and bake for 10 minutes in a quici,
oven; break open, butter, and serve
hot"
Allic5 Cookery: it suggests delightful
wandcrings from Pe;rogrod TO London
Brussels TO Southern italy with q
stop-ol IN Siberia. Let ms hope that
the thriftily worked ont recipes of the
economical housewives of Europe viii
sc preserved and published 70 assist
iii home managers in reducing mar
ycting bills
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
FOUNDRY CHANGES HANDS.

The Enterprise Foundry Company,
which was recently formed with Jo-
seph Hyman. OF Philadelphia, as
president, has decided to take over
the foundry business OF William NJ
Myers, in South Wilmington, and the
present foundry plant will be en-
larged and considerably improved
Nh Myers will continue as vice-presi-
dent and manager of the new concern
and his two SONS will also be CON
nected with IT,
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

MINCE PIE.
3 cups flour
& tablespoonslul puro leaf lard.
l-2 teaspoonful salt
II cup cold water (scantl
VI nee meat for filling.
Method -Sift flour and salt cut
one-half the lard into flour until lard
8 finely divided Add water to hold
ough together. form with hand and
roll on board to is inch in thick
ess. Spread one-third OF remaining
ard on two thirds OF dough, fold over
frst the unspread dough. then fold
again Turn dough. putting folded
edges 20 the sides; roll out; spread
as before and fold: repeat Roll from
center outward This is enough crust
for two medium SIZED pies.
Roll thin. ne pie plates. trim and
moisten edges, mn with prepared
mince meat mo'sten with a little
grape juice or prepared stock. cover
w'th thin crust. crimp we'll and bake
in hot oven until crusts are brown
and shrink from tin.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
TRIPE

Ii you have ever eaten deleotablo
dish OF tnpe In little very dark inn
on the Appian Way, a rev miles ont Of
Rome, this is the way it was prepared:
Two pounds Of trpe. well cooked. or
the necessary amount of canned tripe.
Cut tripe in thin strips and put in
stew-pan with ! tablespoons Of Oleo-
margarine. - cup of chopped mush-
rooms, s0lt pepper, half q cup Of good
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS'
VHANECGIVQNH GERVI

The combined lodges Of the Knights
of Pythias OF Wilmington and vicinity
will join in a Thanksgiving service in
Scott NJ f. Church on next Sunday
morning. The Rev J. L. Johnson will
be the speaker
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
DOcTOR ADDRESSES GYM CLASS

WVI IWN NWUNT0NE0 VI VI NLAl7"'
About thirty members OF the gym
nasium class OF the Young Mems
Christian Association were present at
the regular social meeting held last
night. Dr Harris spoke on Hygiene
Of the Mouth" Following the usual
athletic EXERCISES supper was served.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
MINCE PIE.

Peach Ice Cream Small Cakes
Demi Tasse Coffee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

BY HAROLD JOHNSON
When 1 called at the OLOughlin
home at Rochester the arbitrator
was not at home Right here might
state that umpire is not in the Vo-
cabulary of the distinguished silk"
He never uses the word. decided to
go back to my hotel and drop around
the following day. When l walked
into the lobby 1 noted some. Is or 20
men standing around a big divan.
why the crowd?" 1 asked the
clerk.
ct is much smaller than usual"
he answered.
what is the cause of it," 1 in
sisted on getting the reason.
BEG your pardon" said the clerk,
81 thought you could see for your
self. That fellow in the brown suit
is Silk O'LOUghlin."
who is he?" I managed to ask
without breaking into a laugh. Right
then and there I lost out with that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31

clerk. If, at that time, he had a
chance to assign me to a room, III
wager 1 would have, gotten the worst
one in the house.
81 thought every one in the world
knew Silk OLoughIin, was the
clerks disgusted reply. Eve Roches-
ter folks regard him as the greatest
umpire in the world. He is the fell
low that never made mistake in his
life, the fellow who said there are no
close decisions, and the bird who
originated that famous expression,
Strike tub
walked over to the place where
the tanning bee was being held and
assumed the role of mere spectator.
l heard the arbitrator tell lot of in
teresting things about baseball that
evening which l had never known.
"OLOughlin is such a big attrac-
ton in Rochester" said the manager,
81 tried to land him as a winter as
set Of this hotel I offered him S4Oya;
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

THE Democratic voters of Mo- gales do not take any stock in the damphool tommy rot being handed out to readers of the Daily Herald, to the effect that the election of the Democratic municipal ticket, May 22nd, endorses brigandage." Certain ly, some Democratic subscribers of the Republican Herald, resent the weak, insipid and vaccilat- ing" policy of our esteemed con- temporary, the purpose of which is to induce Democrats to vote the Republican ticket at the coming municipal election. The Republican Herald is fooling no one but itself, and the result of the coming city election will teach that wielder of public opinion, a few things it does not know, regarding Nogales pol iticS.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
Order Appointing Day for Hearing Petition and Directing Notice
 to Be Given.

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of N. H. Chapin, deceased.
 M M. Trickey. ad dministrator of the
 estate of N. H. Chapin, deceased, hay ing filed in this court his petition pray ing that an order be granted to him to
 sell certain real estate belonging to
 said estate, and in said petition parti-
 cularly set forth and described. and to
 make conveyances thereof.
 It Is Ordered that Friday, the ninth day of une. 1916. at ten 0 clock in the forenoon of said day, st the court room
 of said Superior Court, in the court house in the County of Santa Cruz and State of Arizona, be and the same are hereby appointed as the time and place for .hearlng said petition. when and where all persons interested may appear nnd show cause, if any they
 have, why the petition should not be granted; and that the clerk give notice thereof by causing copy of this oroer ! to be published in ''THE BORDER VT DBrTE," a newspaper of general circu- ! lation. printed and published in the said County of Santa Cruz, for four | successive weeks before said day of hearing, IS provided by law. Dated Nogalee, Arizona, May ., 1916. [ w. A. O'CONNOS, , At JUDGE
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

w. H. SMITH, candidate for the important office of Town Clerk, is too we'll known to every voter of Nogales who has had business with the city water department. the common council and the police court, to need boosting" for the office of Town Clerk. During the past two years honest, square shoot in Bill Smith, has been called upon to do the work of the town clerk, which he has done faith fully and we'll, without in any way neglecting his own duties. No man in Nogales is more com potent to fill the office of Town Clerk, and the voters, Repub- licans and Democrats, are going to elect him by handsome majority.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

FRANZ NJ. SULLIVAN, caudi- date for Towp Marshal, on the Democratic ticket, is a consist ent Democrat entitled to the vote of every Democrat voter. He is competent, we'll balanced. and thoroughly reliable. He will fill the responsible office of Town Marshal with credit to himself and Nogales. Every voter. especially every Demo
 crat voter, should find it a pleasure to vote for Frank Sul- ivan. He always makes good.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
For Marshal:
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

I hereby announce myself a Democratic candidate for Town Marshal of Nogales, Arizona, at the Regular Municipal Election, Monday, May p, 1916. Your vote respectfully solicited.
 FRANK M. SULLIVAN.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
FOR TOWN CLERK.

I hereby announce myself a Democratic candidate for Town Clerk of Nogales, Arizona, at the Regular Municipal Election. Monday, May p, 1916. Your vote respectfully solicited.
 w. H. SMITH.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

As Superintendent of Streets. Pat Hannah will be found right 'on the job" when needed. Pats friends, Republicans and Demo cratS, are for. him.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
ORDINANCE NO. 100.

Creating the Office of Building Inspect or. Establishing Building Districts Within the Town of Nosales. Ari zOna, and Prescribing Building Re GulationS Therein.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

 For Council:-
 W. c. BUDGE, B. F. GREENWOOD, JAMES A. HARRISON, OTTO H. HEROLD, HUGO w. MILLER, l.. w. MIX,
 w. J. NEUMANN. For Marshal:-
 FRANK M. SULLIVAN. For Clerk:-
 w. H. SMITH. For Supervisor of StreetS:- PAT HANNAN.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election, Monday. May 22. 1916.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
Pure Bred Bulls Paw.

Every farmer. knows what reg
istered or pure-bred cattle are and
no doubt manyiof you take care of
some every day. These registered
animals cost more money and are
usually worth more than scrub or
grade stock. A scrub bull is worth
only as much money as his body
will bring at the stock yards or
slaughter house, but registered
bull of the same wight is worth
far more. The first one is only
good for beefsteak, and probably
poor steak at that, but the second
can be usedAfor herd sire and the
probabilities are that he will have
many valuable offspring,
Why isit that one animal is val
liable fer breeding purposes AMI
theother is not: Certainly it isn't
because of their appearance, be-
cause the scrub may be just as
we'll formedas the pure bred. The
difference in the two lies in the
factor that produced them and
what we may Expect from them.
The very fact that the one an,
imal is a pure bred tells us that
many years back his ancestors
were selected for breeding stock
because they we're better than the
average animal of that time.
Since then each group of ancestors
represents careful breeding and
selection, SO that really when we
buy a pure bred animal we buy
the results of many years, perhaps
many hundreds Of years, of care
full work. SINCE this one bull is
the result of years of breeding and
selection, we Can expect that the
calves sired by him will have
many of the good characteristics
which his ancestors had If his
dam and eranddams were heavy
milking cows, I'VE can expect that
the heifers which he sires will tend
to be heavy milking cows.
How about the scrub bull? Per-
haps his dam was heavy milking
cow, and it is possible that his
granddam was also. Beyond this
we know little about him because
we have no records of his other an.
cestors. and since there are no such
records we can be sure that the
scrub bull doesinot represent years
of good breeding and careful Sc
lection. For that reason such g
bull will be less apt to sire good
heifers than even a fairly good
pure. bred animal. Then wher
buying a herd sire, there is nc
question as to which one to select
The pure-bred may cost three o.
four times as much money as thu
scrub. but he is really worth many
times as muchs The one can b,
used to improve 3 herd. The othe
cannot.-Joplin Globe.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15

Crimson Gulch has improved a
whole lot since l was here last" re-
marked the travelling man YES" re-
piled Broncho Bob, nobody plays
cards for money, nor drinks intoxicat-
ing liquors here" And the town is
perfectly quiet on Sunday" Perfect.
ly. And Saturday night, too. The
whole town goes over to Coyote Cor
ners, which village is wide OPEN
Washington Star.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
Eat Rine Olives.

Eat ripe olives and take four table,
spoonfuls Of olive oil every day, says
one who knows. Why ripe olives?
Because they are picked and packed
just at that stage of their develop
ment when they are richly nutritious
and edible. Each olive contains a
large percentage of olive oil, Do try
them if you have not as yet. Purplish
black in color-the more one eats of
them the better one likes them.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
Poor Pa!

Tommy-"Do you go to bed very
early Mrs. Graymare." Mrs. Gray
mare-"Yes. Tommy, sometimes
when I feel tired" Tommy-"You
wouldn't go SO early If you were mar
ried to my pa, would your" Mrs. c.
"Oh, Tommy, you funny boy, why
not?" Tommy-"Cos my pa told my
ma that if he were your husband he'd
make you sit up!"
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
We Have All Noticed It.

Curses" sententiously quoted Pro-
lessor Pate, come home to roost."
Just sol" returned the Old Codger.
And the more ornery and worthless
they are the more likely they'll be to
telegraph us to send them the money
to come home on."-Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
EGOnOn1y,

An old couple who used to buy a
quart of ale every night were per-
suaded by friend to purchase a keg
of the beverage on economical
grounds. The evening that the key
was preached, and the first quart con-
sumed, the old wife said: well,
George, wave saved five cents on our
ale tonight, and five cents saved is five
cents earned" That's So" replied
quart and save ten cents"
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
Minnie's Occupation.

And where is your daughter Min
ME this year, Mrs. Noovo?" asked the
visitor. Why" said the old lady,
Minnie wants to be a teacher in do
nestle science, and she's taking a
course in household arrangements
down at the Abnormal school,
Life.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
Laws Of tho Modes and Persians.

Laws OF tho Modes and Persians."
Among the ancients, the law Of the
Modes and Persians was regarded as
unalterable and irrevocable, hence the
expression has come to mean some
thing permanent. In the Bible the ex-
preston is referred to in Daniel A:
10: Know, o king. that the law Of
the. Modes and Persians is, that no de-
cree nor statute which the king es-
tablisheth may be changed"
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
Life Shaped BY Thouahts.

A particular train of thought per-
sisted in, be it good or bad. cannot fail
to produce it's results on the character
and circumstances. A man cannot
directly choose his circumstances, but
he can choose his thoughts, and so
indirectly, yet surely, shape his cir.
CumStances.-Jame Allen.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
Happiest Man.

The man who makes everything
that leads to happiness depend upon
himself, and not upon other men, has
adopted the very best plan for living
happily. This is the man of modera-
ton, the man Of manly character and
of wisdom.-Plato.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
Cheap Fly Paper.

Take good. strong top of shoe
box cover, and lay a few pieces Of
newspapers in the bottom of it, and
pour in 1t just enough molasses to
cover the bottom of the cover and lay
1t on your kitchen table. You win be
surprised at the number Of files you
will catch.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
That sunday EeeIIna.

On one of the holidays the family
sat around discussing things of no in
terest to little Eddie, who sat quietly
by his mother. Looking up at her, he
said, Mother. this day acts like Sun
day to me-"
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
Younu Wisdom.

A fair young girl of sixteen can say,
!"All my life!" in a more impressive
way than can an old man of eighty
Puck.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-15
Unklnd.

II don't see why you are so down
on Jones'" He once tried to rob me
of my reputation" You shouldn't
have stopped him.'-Boston Tran
script.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-28
HOSIERY SHOWER FOR MISS
CLAIRE BLOUNT.

A charming courtesy of the week
paid one of the June lbrides-elect,
Miss Claire Blount, was the hosiery
shower with which Miss Martha
Whiting entertained yesterday after
noon, her guest list including Miss
Blount, Miss Mollie Blount, Miss Car
RE Blount, the honor guests mother,
Mrs. A. c. Blount, Mrs. John H
Brown, Mrs. H. A. Brosnaham, Mrs
Leslie Partridge, Miss Miriam
Blount, Miss Kavanaugh, Miss Doro-
thy Reeves, Miss Pearl Sheppard
Miss Rallie Fisher, Miss Elizabeth
Fisher, Miss Kitten Merritt, Miss En-
Turner Merritt, Miss Evelyn Max
well.
Miss Blount's engagement has just
been announced to Lieut.. Robert r
Paunack of the aviation corps of the
navy, and pretty idea. suggestive
of the romance was the manner ir
which the gifts were presented, &
miniature aeroplane having beer
used, freighted with the gifts.
An ice course was served during
the afternoon and the courtesy
proved one of the prettiest of the
weeks bright social affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-28

along much better than I had before.
My baby was girl and weighed IA
pounds at birth, and / recovered very
rapidly which am sure was due to your
medicine. am well and strong now,
nurse my baby and do all my work. /
had the same good results with your
medicine when needed before my other
children came and they are all healthy.
Ny mother has taken your medicine
with equal satisfaction. She had her
last child when nearly a years old and
feels confident she never would have
carried him through without your help,
as her health was very poor. Mrs. T.
F. CLoYD, 1856 North Gulick Ave, De-
cstur, I'll.
Espeets1t mothers should profit by
Mrs. Cloyd' s experience, and trust to Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Free confidential advice had by adj
dressing Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-28
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
MYRTLE GROVE SCHOOL.

The entertainment to be given at
the Joseph B. Jockey school this
evening is for the benefit of the
Myrtle Grove school.
This school has term of only six
months. The teachers and patrons
are DESTROYS of extending this term
to eight months. The board of
public instruction agreed TO give half
the sum for this extension if the pa
irons would raise half.
A request was made by the princi-
pal, Miss Robertson, of the Myrtle
Grove school, to allow them to re-
peat at the Joseph B. Jockey school
auditorium a minstrel given for this
cause to increase the funds raised
by the patrons, and this request was
granted. The faculty of the Joseph
B. Jockey school, assuring the Myr-
tie Grove school of their hearty-co-
operation and interest in this work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-28

punch, and the green and white tone
was also emphasized in the minis.
Miss ollirger found her chair again
marked by a fluffy bow of white tulle
upon which rested green butterfly,
while at her place was a beautiful
brides book, a gift from her hostess.
AS she was admiring this souvenir
Miss WiIhelmina pulled the reins held
by the butterflies and down came a
shower of dainty parcels and rose
leaves, which, when opened by the
bride, contained lovely hose.
The guests, who included two out
of-town ones, Misses Lena and Kath-
crime Ferguson, of Pensacola, were
then refreshed with an ice course
which reflected the spring tone, the
fair dispensers of it being the hon
oree's two sisters, Misses Myrtle and
Roberta Ollinger, and her two cou-
sins, Helen and Mildred Ollinger.