davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

Christ Episcopal Church, Washing
ton, Cameron and Columbus streets
The Rev. William Jackson Morton, rec
tor. Sunday school and Emmanuel
Bible class, $3.50 a. NJ; services, II
a. m. and S p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Prince and st. Asaph streets, The Rev
Dr.. John Lee Allison, pastor. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m, in Westminster
Building and Payne Street Mission;
Bible class, 10 a m; services, II q. m.
and s ,. III. Christian Endeavor, IT'S
D. m. A cordial welcome to all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

Methodist Episcopal Church South,
South Washington street.-The Rev.
DR.. E. V. REGISTER, pastor. Sunday
school, $50 a. NJ; services, ii a. m.
and S p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

Free Methodist Church-South Lee
street.-The Rev w. II. Van Ness, pas
tor. Services II a. m. and 1870 p. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

Saint Mary's Catholic Church, South
Rcval street.-The Rev. Louis SmAt,
nastor. Mass at 7 a. m, 9 a. m. and
II a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11
WE ARE SHOWING RINGS

of all styles for gift suggestions.
There are plain seal rings, (Which we
will engravc if dcsircd) and others
set with gems of various kinds and q
glorious collection Of diamond solitai-
res that cannot be matched in this
city. Our reputation is a guarantee OF
these rings. Your own taste will tes-
tify as to their beauty. Comparison
will grove the big values our prices af-
ford,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

Emmanuel Lutheran Church, corner
Cameron and Alfred strcets.-Sun-
day school, 10 a. M; services at II
a. m. by the Rev. II. E. Brauer, Luth-
Gran Army chaplain. Everybody in,
vited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

Salvation Army-2O2 King street
Sunday School at 2:30; Young Peo-
ola's League, G:30, and Salvation
meeting at s o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

st. Paul's Episcopal Church, South
Pitt street.-The Rev. DR.. P. P. PHI
lips, rector. Sunday school, $3.50;
Bible class, 9:45; morning service, II
o'clock, evening service, s O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

Second Baptist Church, King street,
near Pcyton-The Rev. Owen F. Lloyd,
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 a. M,
Mr.. George K. Bender ,superinten-
dent. Services, Il a. m. and 7:45 p. N.
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

Trinity Methodist Church, South
Washington street.-The Rev. a. Z.
speilman, pastor. Sunday school and
Adult Bible class, $50 a. M; services
at Il q. m. and s. p. no.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

First Baptist Church, South Wash
incton street.-The Rev. DR.. Eugene
3. Jackson, pastor. Sunday school,
9:30; preaching, II q. m. and 5.
Young Peoples meeting Z p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11
YOU NEED THESE RIBBONS

For many purposes now and May
cesson dresses hair bows party dresses Buy while assortments
good
rd evennh pink, and blue for sashes,
har III goaa andg rdles.
vard special white satin ribbon for
sasa 4l g!rdles hat trimmings
yard and hair ribbons in white pink and blue
at SOC yard WIDE ribbons at SOC yard are
55 taf MORE fancy striped satin ana
effects light and dark Powered
bons, stripes and plad
Floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11

Methodist Protestant Church, North
Washington street.-The Rev. Kay
mond w. White, pastor. Sunday school
and Hustlers' Bible class, $3.50, and
preaching, II a M; evening service,
S o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Where Religious Services Will BE
Held Tomorrow in AlaxardT1.

Where Religious Services Will Be
Held Tomorrow in Alaxardp'.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Prince and St. Asaph streets, The Rev
Dr.. John Lee Allison, pastor. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m. in Westminster
Building and Payne Street Mission;
Bible class, 10 a m; services, II a. NJ
and p. III. Christian Endeavor, T:l5
D. m. 4 cordial welcome to all.
st. Paurs Episcopal Church, South
Pitt street.-The Rev. DR.. P. P. PHI
lips, rector. Sunday school, $3.50;
Bible class, 9:45; morning service, II
o'clock, evening service, O'clock.
Christ Episcopal Church, Washing
ton, Cameron and Columbus streets
The Rev. William Jackson Morton, rec
tor. Sunday school and Emmanuel
Bible class, $3.50 a. M; services, II
a. m. and S p. m.
Grace Episcopal Church, South Pat
rick street.-The Rev. Edgar Carpcn-
ter, rector. Holy communion 1T 1880
a. M; Sunday school, $3.50 a. M;
morning service at II o'clock; evening
prayer at o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
South Washington street.-The Rev.
DR.. E. V. REGISTER, pastor. Sunday
school, $50 4. NJ; services, II a. IN.
and S p. m.
Trinity Methodist Church, South
Washington street.-The Rev. A. +.
Speilman, pastor. Sunday school and
Adult Bible class, $3.50 a. M; services
at Il a. m. and s. p. no.
Methodist Protestant Church, North
Washington street.-The Rev. Ray
mond w. White, pastor. Sunday school
and Hustlers' Bible class, $3.50, and
preaching, II a M; evening service,
S o'clock.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, corner
Cameron and Alfred strcets.-Sun-
day school, 10 a. M; services at IL
a. m. by the Rev. II. Z. Brauer, Luth-
Gran Army chaplain. Everybody IN
vted.
First Baptist Church, South wash
incton street.-The Rev, DR.. Eugene
3. Jackson, pastor. Sunday school,
9:30; preaching, II a. m. and 5.
Young Peoples meeting Z p. m.
Second Baptist Church, King street,
near Pcyton-The Rev. Owen F. Lloyd,
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m,
Mr.. George X. Bender ,superinten-
dent. Services, y a. m. and 7:45 p. m
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. N.
Saint Marys Catholic Church, South
Rcval street.-The Rev. Louis omet'
nastor. Mass at 7 a. m, 8 a. m. ana
II a. m.
Free Methodist Church-South Lee
street.-the Rev w. II. Van Ness, pas
tor. Services Il a. m. and 1890 p. m
Salvation Army-2O2 King street
Sunday School at 2:30; Young Peo-
2le's League, G:30, and Salvation
meeting at o'clock.
Cuts Fingers OF.
Winchester, Va, May ll.-berlln
B!lhimer, Graftee from Rockingham
T,tT
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
WILL ESTABLISH MORE
COMMUNITY CENTERS
Board Preparing to Care For
Needs of Greater Numbers
Soon to Enter Service.

In order to care for the needs of the
large number of men of Jewish faith
called in the second draft and who are
about to leave their homes throughout
the country for the camps and canton
mentSsa the Jewish Welfare Board has I'M
dertaken, it is announced, to organize
community branches in every place where
there is a considerable Jewish population
and where a considerable number of adj
ditional Jewish men have therefore been
called to the colors.
The initial effort has already been
made to interest and secure the active
cooperation of the leading Jews in the
work, and a gratifying response has been
ing will be to co-relate the work being
carried on at the various camps and
cantonments, with the work to be as
suned by the community and to bring
the men and workers of the board at the
camps into close contact at once with
the men and also to establish an inti-
mate personal contact between the
workers of the board and those refa-
tives, parents. brothers, sisters and
sweethearts, wives and families of the
men, now in camps and those about to
join them.
This meeting of the drafted men, how
ever, has another important object
which is to inshure the registering for
record of the participation of Jtwish SOL
diers in the cause of democracy's strug-
gle to live. 1t is the purpose, finally
to bring thes new soldiers into imme-
date touch with the Welfare Board. so
that they may be at once enabled to par
take of the opportunities it affords to
them
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
FOURTH OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMPS
New Series Will Open May
18th at Various Divisional
Camps. All Applications Must
Be Filed By May First.

Washinoton.-The fourth officers
training camps viii open May 18th at va
rious divisional camps and training
camps, according to an announcement of
Secretary Baker.
The secretary said that two per cent.
of the enlisted personnel of the divisions
and detached units of the regular army
national guard and national army, eX-
cepting the coast artillery and the vari-
Gus staff corps would be designated to at
tend the schools. This procedure, he said
viii operate through regular army chan
nels.
In addition there viii be admitted all
graduating members of senior divisions
reserve officers training corps units, who
have completed the course prescribed for
the reserve officers training corps and all
members of the advance course, senior dt-
visions of the corps who by May 18th have
completed one year of the advanced
course, and who have had 3l2 hours of
military instruction since January ],
1917 under supervision of an army Off
Ger.
In addition, a number of men who have
had a years training under army Off
GERS, at any time during the past ten
years in educational institutions, recog-
nized by the War Department, will be
admitted All applications must be filed
by May LIST
Men successfully completing the course
will be listed as eligible for commissions
as second lieutenantS and will be COM
missioned as vacancies occur.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
Last Will and Testament OF Company B.,
Third Officers Training Camp

To John F. McClosl1ey Mr.. Peck's
sweet baby face.
To Owen f. Mcdonnell, a clean rifle
to stand an inspection with.
To Charles McFadden, Edgar Maxwell's
self application.
To William Malcomson, a new line of
chatter.
students of Company A, whom he in
structed at the Bayonet Course.
To John V. Merrick, Johnny Dray-
tons gait.
To Thomas A. Merryweather, some of
Mr.. Cookies stuff
TO Abraham Mildenberg, a bottle of
honey and almond cream for the compile
ton.
To David j. Miller, a pair of Bosch
Lomb EE binoculars.
~ Harry II Miller, curb bit for his
temper.
To John s Miller, a list of all of the
Milers that were in the company.
To Oswald D. Moore, an appeal to the
war department to lengthen the army
cot.
To William B. Murray, Mr.. Brockmey-
er's love for personal hygiene also, the
aforesaid persons form when he had the
sheepSkfn coat on.
To Louis A. North, few playthings
and a new dress.
To William C. Orr, Attire extingush-
butts are thrown on the floor before go
ing out to drill.
To Robert w. Parks, Mr.. Quarrels
manner in eXpleising.
To Archie l.. Peck, machine to keen
him in step and bring the rifle to the
| order in three counts.
To Frank ]. Percy, enough money tc
| pay for his side of the tent that burn
TO George w. Phillips, something to
remove the ego from the head.
To Harry L. Pollock, Mr. Van Ettens
pleasing disposition.
some day he will be able to change
step.
TO Charles H. QuarIes something to
take the kinks out of hair. and not al
To James T. Rershaw, a menagerie to
take care of.
To George o. Ripple, Mr.. Fales COM
handing voice
To William G. Ross a clean cotton
uniform for everyday in the week.
To Henry r. Rowland, some of o. D.
Moore's surplus height.
To Edward Smyth, squad to instruct
in the sighting and aiming drill.
TO Simon l.. Swingle, some of Mr.
kimbalfS silence.
To Walter Trainer, a set of blocks and
some playthings.
To David T.. Watson, Jim HandshaWs
art of leadership.
To George II. West, about seven years
training under Captain Ryan, on the d,
n
To Guyton ]. Wierman, some of Mr..
Phelps, knowledge Of Infantry, Drill
| TO Frederick T. c. Yeager, Harry Mil
| lers legs.
To Alfred A. Young, the hatred of the
company as right guide.
In witness thereof, we have hereunto
subscribed our name and set our seal on
this the eighteenth day of April in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
WHEN MICHIGAN
GOES DRY ON BOTH

Detroit Mich.-When Michigan goes
dry at midnight on April 3Oth total o.
1886 saloons in the state must go OUT OF
business and 81 breweries are pfohlplteo
from manufacturing beer or any 1ntoXl"
eating LIQUOR At the election in Novem-
Der, 1916, the amendment providing Tor
bone dry state prohibition was aoopteo
by a majority Of nearly fOOOO.
Manufacturers of and dealers III llquoT
in Michigan have had 18 months TO dlS-
pose Of their stock and wind up ther
business affairs. Michigan preWeIIes en-
ployed 2060 men, while saloons had total
of 6387 persons. u orSeVeral weeks Sa"
loon men have been taking up other
trades but the movement OF labor from
the breWeries has not been pronounced.
According to claims made by the Anti
Saloon League organization in Michigan
approximately 2,338,0O0 bushels OF gram
have been used in the yearly output OF
Michigan breWerieS
ended June -, 1917, showed that Z.358,5Zl
barrels of beer were breWed IN Mlchlgap
that year Each barrel contained 81 gal
Ions and it has been estimated that q
bushel of grain is used to make barre
one of the Anti-saloon League argu-
ments against the liquor industry in
Michigan has been the amount OF coal
consumed Last winter when Michigan
industries were operated under stringent
coal conservation rules, many schools
throughout the state had to close.
1t has been claimed tnat MlChlsdl
breweries used more than quarter Of
million tons of coal during the last
year covered by the internal revenue re-
port This estimate is partly based on
statement credited TO p. ID. Leach, as
sistant state fuel administrator of Ohio
who was quoted saying that reports
indicated Ohio breweries consumed prac-
tically pound Of coal to brew pint OF
beer.
If it is correct Michigan brewers would
have consumed about 290. 900 tons of coal
to turn SCI ,245.0 40 pints Of beer in thu
year 1867.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24

We the members of Company B, Third
Officers Training Camp, Of the United
States Army. being of age, and sound
and disposing mind and memory, do
to be our last will and testament.
First: We direct all our just debts
paid us soon as possible.
Second: We do hereby give devise and
bequeath, absolutely, and to his, hers
and tkeir heirs and assigns forever the
following properties, values traits and
personalities as shown after the re-
spective names, to-wit:
TO Red Cross: All surplus buckets and
wash basins
To Lieutenants Finley, O'Brien and
Bailey, our SINCERE thanks and apprecia-
ton for the tasks they have completed.
To the cooks and walters our thanks
for the satisfying Ct the inner man, when
1t was satisfied,
TO Walter S. Bates Joseph w Mum
mas conception of platoon leadership.
TO James c. OGDEN, happy wedding
trip.
To Thomas : Cavanaugh, the title:
"A Man Among Men"
To WiDiam L, Cooke, the ever extend
ing hand that has won men fame in the
National Guard.
To John II. Earl, Mr.. Murray's posi-
ton at attention.
To Joseph T. w Davis, a return growth
ana a supply of sweet scented face
powder and toilet water
To Willard Ewing, some of Mr.. Day
TONS fan in in minute" stuff
To Harold A. Fahr sweeter tone to
his vocal ceres.
TO Thomas b. w. Fales, a signal book
to study the meaning of the letters FB.
TO William i. Frederick a razor and
TO William +. Gammons, all of the
arguments of the company to arbitrate.
To Charles w. Gillespie, our thanks
for piano selections rendered at the
"Y'' PRIOR to lecture.
TO Herman Godstein a course in the
manly art of self. defense, that requires
only one third training and two thirds
Irish.
To Harry E. Gould, some of Mr.. Hip
pes nonsense.
To Eugene D. Hanckel, Mr.. Keller S
dron manner of expression.
To Harold NJ Nipple, Mr. Swingle's
silence.
To Mr.. Holmes, to follow the order.
Suck up your CUTS"
To Warren NJ. Huber, to obey orders
promptly and without question.
To George II. Hughey, some of Mr..
McDonnells profanity.
To Arthur Hunter, a little more pep.
To Charles r. Kimball, fresh supply
Of foolish questions
To Harry A. Kuttz, a set of books that
Pennsylvania Dutch print is only on
blank pages.
TO Daniel P Lafferty, wish that he
impart his military knowledge to the en-
tire military world and not one squad
To John l.. I4atimer, a better shaped
rear end of a dome, Also a new nipe
that would add touch of class.
To Raymond p. Jingle, bottle of
Westphals Hair Tonic.
To Joseph A. Logan, permanent
squad location.
To William ]. Lynch, Mr. Reiskers
military bearing.
TO Daniel F, Mccarthy, several vol.
umes of Algers books.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24

for the purchase and forwarding OF
food and tobacco.
Letters should be addressed with
the prisoners name, number, rank
regiment and company, to the prison
camp in which he is held, via New
York" In the upper right hand cor
ner Of the envelope should be written
American COR Allied) prisoner Of war
post free" The letter should not be
longer than two pages written on one
side of the paper. In New York they
will be turned over to the National
Censorship BoaIl l.
Money must be sent through the Blu
reau of American Prisoners Relief,
American Red Cross, Washington, as
the government wishes to keep a rec
ord of funds sent. Checks, drafts
and postal orders must be made out tc
the American Red Cross.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
FOOD TO BE SENT AMERICANS
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMPS

New York.-The Atlantic Division Of
the American Red Cross has announc-
ed that it had been granted by the Ger
man war trade board an exclusive
blanket authorization for the sending
of food, letters and money through the
American Red Cross to American and
Allied soldiers in German prison comps
The ten pound parcels a week may
be sent from Berne to American pris-
oners. The parcels may contain two
heavy loaves OF bread a week, tobacco
and soap. Special, parcels for inva-
lids may be sent when necessary.
Because Of the overcrowded candi-
ton of the mails, however, the Red
Cross advises that parcels be not sent
to Allied prisoners, but that money
be mailed to the Bureau of Allied
Prisoners Relief, which will arrange
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24

I: IT. Keller, Jr,,
ill, w. A. Rattle
M. Glendenning.
lonrad, j. M. Ste
u: w. b. Murray,
|. Orr. Jr., ]. F.
Jung, G. e. Niyer,
,lks, c.. j. Potts.
10 Gun Battalion !:
Moore.
e Gun Battalion:
lMcCarty.
,,e Gun Battalion:
NJ. Atkinson, G.
y Police: w. r.
.rtillery: T. Wat
p. kessler. J. G.
b, E. II. Finn, A.
lie. II. r. Quinn.
Artillery: S. NJ,
w. c. REIN, Jr.,
Sturgeon. L. H.
]. d. Mcintyre,
leuire.
Artillery: G. c.
II. II. Frank, S.
Motar Battery: G.
Dillman.
ltion Train: c. B.
D
ssune new duties
gnia April goth.
lpril Goth to their
is for duty.
II and 2 of G. O..
dated April 18th.
above mentioned
br General Muir.
iWD. J.. KING.
/ Col. Gen. Staff.
Chief of Staff.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
RED CROSS ACROSTICS

Thor, red handed God Of war, go thou and
Hate thyself into oblivion
Everlasting and thus give he'll thy
R-emorse, thou it's grace, would to
Extinction grind thy heeart, the petried souls of
Devils dead, long, long,
Crowned with the laurelseof a world. the
Royal ministry of love upon thy wake of viii
Once for all we trust soon find its well earned
SO reward thy Victry that win mean the world
Safe for all time from such thee.
0 o
This old, old world at last
Has found for it's suffering and need its
E-vangel in form of hand and heart and soul
Reaching away and away cen to the
E-arths remotest bounds. it's love expressed in
Deeds is the sweetest story of the age.
c-easeiess and unremitting in its mercy work
Receiving gold but for the snews of its toll and
ORGANIZED for all demands for other cause, it
Stand attention whatever the cali
Stay by it's blest ministry earth's tide Of woe.
BY "MANFORD j. HOLLY,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
r.
JRCH-G0ERS

nnent has been
cling of Mr.. ]. S.
/ Hospital Corps,
b rendered a solo,
iodigal, - most de-
srst Presbyterian
Ice on Sunday. Mr..
III rare vocal at
a delight to his
lions.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
PROMOTIONS AND
RESERVATIONS IN CAMP

Seven officers of the Twenty eighth
division at Camp Hancock were pro-
NOTED during the past week according
to information given out yesterday at
division headquarters. All promotions
elevate second lieutenants to first lieu
tenancies.
The promotions are as follows:
Second Lieutenant Robert G. Wilson,
103rd Ammunition Train.
Second Lieutenant Lewis r. Abel,
112th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Philip c. Shoe
maker, 107the Machine Gun Battalion.
Second Lieutenant Lewis Fl, Boss,
108th Machine Gun Battalion.
Second Lieutenant Frederick F. Sui
Ivan, 109th Machine Gun Battalion.
Seconr Lieutenant Oliver Fl. PaXson,
10th Infantry, assigned to Machine
Gun Battalion.
Second Lieutenant Lawrence D.
Howell, 10th Infantry, 109th Machine
Gun Battalion.
-Four officers of the division resigned
during the week and one was placed
on the inactive list. They follow:
First Lieutenant Benjamine F. Col
mer, N. G., 109th Field Artillery resig-
nation.
First Lieutenant Peter j. Pugh. N.
G., 103rd Engineers, resignation.
Second Lieutenant Archibald D,
Hutchinson, N. G., 109th Field Artil-
lery, resignation.
First Lieutenant Vernon Wilkinson,
N. r. c., placed on inactive list.
Second Lieutenant Martin L. Quig-
ley Veterinary Corps, N. G., resigna-
ton.
After church parade the c. of E. padre
said: Il wish to speak to those who have
not been confirmed. viii the men divide
themselves into two parties, please?
Those who have fall out on the right
and those who have not on the left" Most
Of us fell on the right. In the shuttle |
heard this: ''You been confirmed, Bill?"
Bet yer life! Got the marks on me arm
yet. Sydney, Australia, Bulletin.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24

4 ! !
MIA Mln aMfS
NIL VIII BN
NJ III NJ
EM
Y n l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-27
MANY WOMEN MAY VOTE.
New Factor in Town Meetings. Prob
ably 1000 Eligible to Vote in
County.

From returns received by this pa
per it is apparent that fully 1000
women are eligible to vote in Tues
days town meetings, in Orleans
county, and are factor new in Yer
mont town meetings..
Barton appears to have the largest
number Of qualified women voters,
there being over 225 who are eligible.
The new city of Newport reports 185,
Craftsbury 72, Newport Town 80, AL
bany 80, Holland %, Westmore II,
and so on.
The statute which gives women the
right to vote in town meeting reads
as follows:
GA female citizen 21 years of age
whose list is taken at the annual as
sessment preceding a town meeting
and whose tax or taxes due such town
were paid prior to the fifteenth day of
February preceding such town meet
ing shall, while residing in such town
be a voter in town meeting"