davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11

came out this week. It has a short story, several personals and items of interest and 8 funny side.
 Mrs. Victoria Gula. fl. wife Of Wal ter Gula, died in Voluntown, Friday. She is surbived by her husband and three children.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Marceline Iafiesche were held at St. Mary's church Friday morning, Rev. J. J. Me Cabe singing the requiem high mass. Burial was sin St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Napoleon, Emile. Joseph, John, and Joseph Lafesche 1 present from Plainfield and Ballou- vile. Hourisan Bros. were in charge l of the arrangements.
 l Funeral services for Miss Etta Olfn were held at her home oa ,%athony street, Friday afternoon. The service vas conducted by Rev. E. NJ. Anthony
 Burial was in Jewett City cemetery 1 The bearers were; Charles Lewis. fl George Lewis of Willimantic, EdwarC Lewis of Preston. Bert Fields and Harry Howes. Relatives present iron out of town were Mrs, Oakley and
 Mrs Emma .Greesl and daughter o1
 WIllinaantic Miss Mabel Smith ol | Coventry, R. L. and MT. and Mrs. Al.
 fred Barrett of Norwich. There wer.
 flowers from her mother, from Mir and Mrs. B. M. Smith, MT, and Mrs
 D. o. Smith and son, B. M. Smith, Jr.
 Lawrence H. Smith. Charles Lewis
 MT. and Mrs. John Bead and family
 Mrs. Maurice Shea, Mrs. Nellie San
 ders, Mrs. Harry Howes, Bert Field
 Mrs. Foster Harrington and daughter
 Mir. and Mrs. William Rail, Miss Deli;
 Shea Mrs. Lydia Lewis, Miss Ma6e
 Smith, Della $. Colton. Miss Rosann;
 Des Jardins. Miss Isabelle Hogge, MI and Mrs. George Sclink and others
 Undertaken E. E. Gilbert was il
 charge of the arrangements.
 Dance tonight, Phoenix hall Dan
 5eison, Pettine's orchestra of Provi dence R, I-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
STONENCTON

The town of Stonington having made no definite move towards the erection of an Honor Roll, the Atwood machinery company has undertaken the patriotic work of appreciation of the boys who entered the service from Stonlngton and vicinity, The com pany IS having a suitable roll board constructed and it will soon be ready tor the lettering. The honor roll is to be permanent and with the coop erat1on CT the town clerk, the board of Seiectmen and relatives of the service men, 1t Is hoped to have the roll com plete and correct as to the spelling of the names.
 t. W. Tanner of Carolina, R. l., a former borough resident, has just re- ceiTed letter, dated December IS. from his son William, who IS with the lN2d regiment Of the Twenty sixth division in France. This was the first information from him since Jnne 16. l and the receipt has released intense anxiety.
 Jeanne d'Arc and Rheims was the subject presented by Mrs. Charles H Davis at this weeks meeting of the | Travel club. Miss Louise Trumbull and Miss Rose Studley will instruct l and entertain at the next meeting. With Stonington as headouarters for fishing fleet the fnnies are sea rec and high priced in the borough. The markets are supplied with fish sent 1 here from Boston.
 Robert Bradley, formerly of Ston. 1 inSton, who died from pneumonia il Lawrence hospital, was buried in hi:
 native town, Westfield, Mass.
 Mrs, Oscar F. Pendfeton is il 1 Bronxville, N. Y, the guest of MT. ant
 Mrs. E. W. Beattie
 Selectmen Chesebro and F'ribanc' l were at work on Wednesday on tht
 towns military enrolment. Select men Boulter is a member of the Iegis lature and was in Hartford. The SConington High school, and tn, 1 West Broad street school, in Paw catuck will resume sessions Monday having been closed, following tn, Christmas vacation because or the in 1 fiuenZa epidemic. The sessions of tn, other schools in the town of Storing l ton were not omitted during the pc iriod.
 I Stonington Pointers. Special effort is being made to re
 cruit Company B, Connecticut Stat Guard, to the maximum strength. The Hogan homestead in Elm stree
 has been purchased by MT. and Mrs
 William Edgar.
 James c. Gilmore, recently returne from France, is gradually recoverin from wounds received in action at tn
 Embarkation hcsDitaI, Hoboken. Hi leg from knee to thigh was severel injured by a shell. His mother, Mr.
 Michael Gilmore has returned from Ho . boken where she visited her son.
 Mrs. Augusta Nelson, SC, died
 Bridgeport Monday and was buried ! 1 Stonington Thursday afternoon. Sh
 was a resident of Stonington twenty five years ago.
 w. Fred Wilcox is i'll with pleuris ! at his home in Elm street. lS Miss Theresa Weismeyer has return , ed from a visit in Willimantic. Thermometers registered six aboy i in Stonington borough Friday mornin Rev. J. B. Stanton of New Londo
 will supply the pulpit of the Fir!
 Baptist church Sunday morning an 1 evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
LEFENGWEEI,

Services Sunday will be at Ii a. m B. Y. r. U. at p. m Ida Harriet LefingweH will lead using the topic '"The Practice of Kindl:ness." Gen 45: 1-15. Mir, and Mrs H. F. Brown moved this week to Huntington street, Bear Hill
 Owing 60 the illness os the pastor 4. D. Mathe5on, MT RodtcT of Gor6oT Bible college. took charge Of last Sun. days services. Miss Myra c. Ellis, who has beer i'll at her home, is recovering. J. LaPlaDte of Montyillc was in town Thursday. Miss Ruth J. Ellis is employed a Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
NEW LONDON'S LIEUTENANT 0F POLICE:

the people. and force that had more
 to contend with than any other in the
 state. Really excellent work was dose by the small and efficient force and there ought to have been recognition of the old adage of .eaving well enough alone. There has been no ap- preciabie Improvement by reason of change in officers, and none can be expected as they are practically new . in the master plays of the police game. With conditions that required i increased police work on the wane if l is being planned to have an enlarged 1 force; not that there Is a necessity l satisfying the powers, to give the fnH- 1 press that the police force has been 1 inadequate, and hoping by an fn-
 creased force to bolster I'D the claim 1 that the force was Inefficient, and probably to make a place or two as a ] reward or qfulfilnient of political l promise. The superstr1erure of the fierce has been destroyed and now the committeeman are. hacking away at ] the foundation, in order ts complete . total destruction. And all this to l ganized and controlled to the liking l of amateurs at the. police game, and perhaps make the organization a side issue of politics. In the rest, fte de- partment proper has been free from politics, and it is extremely difficult to name the political stan Hing of any
 man of the force before the plan to break up the department as existing
 was begun by Mayor Rogers and is
 being continued by Mayor Morgan.
 The New london. Chamber, of Com
 merce through a eeoTapeten commit tee is endeavorings S te have the retail merchants Of the city agree or a uni
 form time for the aonening and the
 closing of stores in ordef to short
 en the hours and without interfering with the volume of business As it is
 a+ present some stares k~eg3 open at all hours, seven days in fhe week. ! while others open at I regular hour z in the morning and close at six. ex7 cept on the evening when all stores are supposed to be open once 8 week.
 ample of unfair competition and
 tends to resume in the opening of all
 stores for long hours al1 at a loss , to all interested.
 There os a case on Stat street where two stores side by side, engaged in the same line Of business, where the one
 in compliance with general under s standing closes at six. except on Sat : ur6ay evening, while the other is open for business every night in the week, ! but in this instance Sunday is ex- f cepted. Such action is encouraged by f the patronage Of alleged advocates and I beneficiaries Of organized labor.
 | There. are stoT as all over the city ] that are open on Sunday from early q l morn and until lat at night, and their
 l sales are not confined to the articles o 1 permitted by law to be sold on the r Lords day. The police could aid the z chamber of commerce in :hjs regard. Q Hartford.-J. Stanley Scott, secre- 1 taIy of the fife departInent.. has jus1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
WAIE:RY PINPlES IN CHILD'S HEAD
Spread to Face. Itched Badly. Was Fretful. Cuticura Heals.

When my daughter was about two months old her head broke out with watery pimples that dried up leaving milk crust. II spread over her head and down into her little face. The itching was so bad mad to put mittens on her hands, and she was fretful with 1t.
 "A A friend asked me to try Cuticura Ointment and l bought twenty-five cent box. In two days an improve mentcould be seen, and in ten to four teen days she was healed" (Sigred) Mrs. Herbert N. Rounds, E Thur Der Ave, R. F. D. 4, Box 55, Attle- boro, Mass, Sept. g, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11

Hartford.--J. Stanley Scott, secre- tary of the fife department, has just completed half. century of service with the Travellers. z AA-yr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
Caticara For Daily Use

, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tsi- cum are all you need for everyday toilet and nursery purposes. Bathe wifh Cusicura Soap and hot water to cleanse the pores. If signs of red ness, roughness or pinplss are pres- ent, or daRdruff on scalp, touch gently with Cutieura Ointment before bath ing or shampooing.
 Sample Each Free hy MAil: Address postcard: "cusisura, Dept. B, Bossen." Sold everywhere. Soap 6c- omtnsnt p and 5sc. Talsnna 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
WAUREGAN

At the Congregational church Ar Explanation Of the Unjust Steward will be the aubject Of the sermon al the Sunday morning worship Cby re quest, the church school will be hele ct F. Mrs. Addison Tracy will leat the Christian Endeayo: meeting at 6.30. ThursdaT evening Talks on tbc Seven Churches of Asia--2 SInyTna Boy Scouts meeting Friday evening q s. Rev. William Fryling is pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
MOOSUP

Dance tonight, Phoenix hall. Dan-
 ielson, Pettine's orchestra of Proyi- dence, R. I-adv.
 Wednesday, Miss Madeline Salotti and Angelo Salotti both of Moosup,
 were united in marriage at Sacred Heart church, Wauregan, the cere mony being performed by Rev. T. r. Mccarthy of Moosup. The witnesses were MT. and Mrs. Alphonse AlI2rd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
4 Mother Sent This

If the sweetest Ettls iddiso
 Act like old and crabbeo Bsdlee, - From the pain that's in their raddses~
 S8Sea' When the child beens sc aiL sss..s2 @% Coated tongue and looking pale, 3: Spend two itneys of your kale-
 Coscarets! - -. You'd relieve your kddie if you could Of course you will knew you would. ' Any druggist in youE naighboehocd- - .s '
 Cascarsts! 10 This wise mother knows that the and safest to relieve bn- s sick consipate child by giving candy Cascs a the fst s of white tongue feveish breath stoHacAe . s Children Cascarets because of the candy taste Nothing se soks'' the nasty be so lamentations and posons from the little liver and bowels so ntv vet so thoroughly Each 10 cent box Of Caa has directions children aged year old and upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11

Col!irsville,-A meeting was held in Turn hall recently in the interest of the Polish Benefit Furd, to help relieve the refugees and destitute in the devastated part of Poland. The quota set for this town was $1, 800, but s1717 was raised at the meeting and enough more is expected to make it $2, COG.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends, neighbors and children for all their kindness to me in my late sickness for fruit, food and flowers. Also King s Daughters for bouquet of carnations and members of Baptist church for Christmas basket of fruit and dainties
 MRS. GEORGE A. LLNDEIL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-piastes burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, 50 that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Just massage Mueteroie in with the fin. ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief-how sreeGiiy the pain disappears
 Use Musterole for sore throat hron. chitis, tonsilits, croup, stiff neck, asthma neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleurisy; rheumatism, lurnbago, pains and aches oi the back CT joints, sprains. sore muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds o. the chest it often prevents pneumoniaA
 soc and 60c jars: hospital size $2.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
RYSTRONGMARKET,
WITH SOME REALIZING

NEW YORK, November 5.-Specula-
tive interests registered their approval
of Yesterdays general election by a
violent pAding up Of prices at the
opening Of today's stock market.
Steels and equipments were once more
the outstanding features. but oils. motors
and various allied issues were carried
along on the initial rise Of to 4 points.
Leaders of the movement included
Crucible. Bethlehem, Republic and Unit
ed States Steels, American Car. Texas
Company. Sinclair. Mexican Petroleum,
General Motors. United States Rubber.
per. Rails and shippings also were firm
to strong.
The rise invited considerable real
izing for profits. causing temporary
reactions of to s points.
Another factor which prompted eau
ton on the part of traders was the
advance in rediscount rates made by
the federal reserve bank. This &C
ton. il was believed, would tend to
stiffen money rates
Equipments. especially American
Car and Baldwin Locomotive. led the
irregular rally of the seco~h hour.
the former at an extreme rise of So
points.
Rails and metals also shared lib
orally in the recovery, but General
Motors again assumed leadership on
It's rebound of S1a points to the new
high of 4061a.
Call loans opened at 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
SOLDIERS SPECIAL GUESTS.
Jewish Women's Organization Host
at Walter Reed Hospital.

The Jewish Welfare ECard recrna-
tion house at Walter Reed Hospital
was the scene last night of social
gathering with the Red Mogen Dovid
Club. composed of Jewish women. act
ing as hosts TO the convalescing SOL
der paterts OF The hospital. tn sre-
cial guests.
The arrangements were in charge
OF Capt Herman A1ossin. the new
general secretary. who comes from
Connecticut, succeeding. Capt. Harry
Gittler. assigned to other duties Pri-
vate Girard Kaufman. patient at the
hished a feature of the program. Mrs.
Adkin, was chief of the chaperons.
During the evening Secretary Alos-
sin received from Plate Printers
Union No. of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing a large donation Of
foreign and domestic fruits for dis
tribution to the soldier patients in
the wards of the hospital. The fruit
will be dist ributed today.
The employees of the Palais Royal
will be the hos,s tonight at the Red
Cross recreation house of the hospital
with "Checke rs, the moving picture.
Refreshments will be furnished.
There rs also to be a boxing bout at
the knights of Columbus house at the
hospital tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 20: average re-
ceipts, So: southern, IS.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
whole milk. 34a35.
BI-TTER-Stand ard creamery. 81:
print. SO.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters per h..
90: turkeys, per h.. 37a3S: chickens. per
h.. 32a33; hens. per h.. 80: keats. young,
each. I0a75.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh-kil killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 34a36: hens.
per lb., 80; ROSTERS. per h.. %; turkeys.
per h., 3Sa40.
PORK-sman and neat. 20: medium,
1Sal9; heavy. Is.
sheep. 4a6.
new. 3.ooa9.50: basket. l. 00a2.50; Cali
fornia lemons. per box. 6o0a7 so; pine
apples. per crate. 5.00a6.o0: California
oranges. 5.00a7.00; grape fruit. 4.00a4.50;
grapes, per basket. 30a35: do. Niagara.
:oa30: Delaware, c3a35; honeydews, per
crate, 200a3=G: lima beans, 50a60 per
quart.
ETABLES-Potatoes. per sack.
4e0a4 25 do. No. .. 1.50a2.00: string
beans. per barrel. 5.00a7.0o; eggplant.
400a5.00 per crate: corn, nearby, per
dozen. 20a50: cabbage, 1.50a2. 90 per bar
$50 per basket: New York celery, 4.00a
500 per crate: celery. per dozen. 50a
100; romaine lettuce. 1.00a1.25: squash,
1.ooa1.50 psr crate: spring onions. 2.5oa
500 per loo lunches: onions. per 100
pound sscis. 4.00a4.5o: tomatoes. nearby,
.50a4. 90 PEI crate: sweet potatoes, 350a
$50 per barrel; yams. per barrel. 3-o0a
400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
New York Drug Clerks to Strike

NEW YORK. November 5.-New
York's drug clerks. who recently or
genized. will go on strike tomorrow
morning. Clerks in hospitals. insti-
tutions. dispenssries and clinics will
remain at work. it was added. The
strike vote was taken several days
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
FINANCIAL.
$1,000 Life Policy, $57.35

Age 40. Send date Of birth for illustration
and particulars at your age.
M. LIE ROY GOFF, Insurance-Service,
Woodward Building.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-21


Mr.. Spence White was a week END
visitor in Memphis.
Mrs. CT 3. Brown, and little daugh-
ec have Returned from Memphis.
Rev. Graves, of Montpelier, spent
the first ef the week in the City
Mr.. Douglas Garrett is spending
the week JIM Memphis on business.
:
Mrs. IT, H. Martin, of Memphis, is
the guest of her sister. Miss Ruby
Mcleod. .
Mrs. Rhinehart. Of Tchula is the
guest Of her daughter. Tressa. at the
College.
)
Mr.NC. d. Frazier spent a few days
last week with relat as ard friends III
OXFORD.
Mr.. William Penn left Wednesday
Cor A. & NJ. College where he will at
tend school. ..u>.a.
Mr.. j. X. Shaw has returned front
a business trip to Holly Springs and
other points.
Mr.. Edward Jones. of Sidon. spent
the first of the week with his mother,
Mrs. q. 3. Jones.
Mr.. Clarence Burt has returned
from a week end visit to relatives and
friend, in Oakland.
Rev. T. NJ. Brownlee and Rev. R.
A. Tucker spent the latter part of
last week in Holly Springs.
-
Mrs. NJ. O. Ragsdale, of Jackson.
Tenn, is the guest of her grand
daughter. Mrs. S. NJ. Cain.
-
Messrs. Bob and Ben Townes, anG
Edward Anderson of A. & NJ. were
week end visitors in the City.
Carnations, Roses, Sweet Peas.
SALMON & KIMBROUGH.
Mrs. J. I. Gum and Mrs. Hamilton
Weir, have returned from a visit to
relatives and friends in Memphis.
Good corn meal, day Or night.
Patronize the best. Ask anybody.
JAMES 4 COOLEY.
3-2l-19 '2t.
Mr.. Price James of Charleston,
spent tie latter part of the week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. +.
James
We have a Meadows Mill and an
international Engine. We make the
best corn meal. JAMES & COOLEY
3-21-19 ct.
Mr.. Keen Huntingdon accompanied
Dr.. c. w. BOSNIAN to Greenwood.
Saturday, where they went to see
Pom Pom.
Floral designs, in fact anything
YOU may want in flowers.
SALMON & KIMBROUGH.
3-2r19 1t
Mrs. j. w. Taylor and little daugh-
ter, have returned from an extended
isit to relatives and friends in Phila-
telphia.
DR.. Webb, who has just completed
his course in the University of Vir-
yinia, spent the first of the week with
his brother, Mr.. Fl. D. Webb, who is
with the Grenada Bank.
"a
Mrs A. P. Burr and daughter
Pauline have returned from Shreve-
port, La, where htey have beer fol
the past six months.
p
Miss Virginia KimbrOugh, who has
been with the Grenada Bank for the
mast few weeks, left Wednesday fol
NOXapater.
Mrs. J. M. Cooley has returned tt
her home in Misterton. otter an ex
tended risit to her sister, Mrs. w. u
Richardson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-21

To the people of Grenada and Gre
NADIA County and adjoining counties,
I have opened a Cash NEAT MARK
EFT on Depot street in the. Weeks
building known as the City Market
but it is not the City Market any
longer. 1t is known now as the cash
market and if straight dealing and
good prices for your cattle. hogs,
chickens. eggs, butter. turkeys, ducks.
geese. hides and furs is any induce
ment to you | would like to buy your
stuff. | have been down to the pity
for the past few years but a man
never gets so low but what if he has
any energy, he can come again, so |
ask the people of the City and the
counties to give me a little showing
and | will get on my feet again; by
the help of the Lord and the good
people.
| beg to remain for all of you,
your friend,
a. G. LOCkETT, Prop.
NJ. T. LOCKETT, Mgr.
3-21-19 st
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-21

musical show which has ever been ar
ranged for him. 1t is filled with
catchy musical numbers of the sort
the person with a tuneful ear will not
fail to carry away in his memory.
Among the numbers which have never
failed to prove popular are IL can't
Forget Your Eyes," Sweetheart
Time" 81 Want to Belong to a Sol
der" Sunshine" won't you Come
and Baby Me-" Twilight Dreams"
"She is Just as Sweet i'm the Morn
ing as She was the Night Before"
"Oh You Boys" "If | had Known"
"Turn to the Right" 81 am Looking
Far a Grille" and "a Dear Little
Girl in a Dear Little Town. In addi-
ton to bein of musical strength, the
show is unusually rich in it's comedy
and in the sprightliness OF
its dialogue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-21
Local. Social anO Dersonal.

bid III 1Au lEDt DAa1A AD AaDI
Flynt. on the Observation-Disclosures
Weekly.
Mrs. ID. D. Smith and children and
Miss Margie Jones, of Franklin. Tenn.
are the guests Of their sister and
aunt, Mrs. w. S. P. Doty.
IA
Messrs. w. W. Richardson. of
Holly Springs, and Walter Richardson
Of Shaw, spent the week end with
their mother Mrs. W. G. Richardson.
We are Agents for Idewild Green
houses, Memphis, Tenn. Our care
full attention given to all flower or
ders.
SALMON e. KIMBROUGH.
3-21-19 1t
We wish to advise the public that
we are again prepared to furnish an
auto on short notice either for a ride
or a drive about Grenada, or for a
trip into the interior. Phone Gre
NADIA Auto Co. No. 81 3-7-3t
The Sentinel is requested to state
that the Epworth League will meet
at 5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church. All are cordially
invited,
Program:
Talk on Home Missions by Miss
Eleanor Hudson.
Piano Solo by Mrs. Miller
DR.. Walton c. Webb was a guest
this week of his brother, Mr.. H. D.
Webb. one of the popular attaches of
the Grenada Bank. DR.. Webb is a
native of Calhoun county, Mississippi.
He has just completed his medical
training at one of the leading medi-
cal institutions of the country and
expects to spend perhaps q year or
more in Staten Island Hospital, New
York. where he will do special work
in surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Flynt enter
tanned their house guests. Misses
Tucker and Lawrence, of Grenada
with a new social fad. an evening in
which those present turned time in
its flight" and played the games dear
to childhood. Those enjoying the
evening were, Misses Christine Bowen
May Greene, Julia HaughtOn, Mary
Edmunson, Willie Houston. Emma
and Mary Lou Mangum, and Messrs.
Charles Smith, Walter Lam, Robt.
Griffin, Clarence Bradley, Jerome
Lam, Joe Edmunson, Jordan Exum,
Clifford West, Theron Cooper. At
the close of the merry games, de-
lightful refreshments were served
Aberdeen Weekly.
"a
Music lovers would do well to make
plans for an evening of diversion ON
Monday March "a, when Frederick
v. Bowers, the famous composer and
light comedian will come to the Gre
NADIA Opera House in his new music
al play, "I'm So Happy. Mr.. Bow
ers has this year the most pleasing