davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
By MILDRED MORRIS, International News Service.

Was SalOme a wicked Vanip
 Or just a simple country gel
 Who was so sweet and wore a guimpe
 Just like our own H'l darling Nell?
 New York, March 13-Jeritza, new star of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company and the sensation of the opera season, has entered the con- troversy raging in operatic. circles
 over the moral status. of SalOme I- Jeritza threw something of a bomb by announcing she didn't. think Sa-
 Iome immoral either as a lady or an opera
 As pictured by Jeritza, speaking via her husband, Baron Pepper, of Vien-' na poor Sal was merely misunder-
 st stood-nothIng more than simple small town girl who had never been told and was sweetly unconscious of
 committing an act of moral turpi- 1 tude when she vamped Herod into staying John the Baptist and danced around with the apostles bloody head
 on a platter. Anyway, Herod's court was a. sink of sin with a bad influence on any young girl
 Our Opera "AH Wrong" As for the dictum Of the Metropo1- | tan directors that ffSalome,'' being a is'rottenly immoral opera, shall ne CT again darken their opera house doors. | Jeritza, who would have sung the title role had it been produced. had noth-
 ing to say. The way the opera has i been produced in this country is all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
MEMS LEAGUE TO
 HOLD GALA AFF AIR ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT

E Practically everything is in readi- ness for the gala entertainment and dance to be be given by the Men,s len, night, March IT. Perhaps never be- fore in this vicinity has such an elab- crate and varied program been ar Irish entertainment are promised an unusual treat.
 Not to be outdone by the men. the ladies of St. Charles have volunteered to assist on the reception committee which consists of the following:
 stephen & Neaney, Mrs. E. Swan, joint chairmen; Miss Loretta Law
 Mrs. James DonneI1y. Mrs. Maxine Rajotte, Mrs Della RieIly, Mrs. B. J. Geoghegan. Mrs. John Rock, Mrs Ber- nard Lynch. Mrs, John McDermott. Mrs. w, J. Fant. Miss Irene Hartnett, Miss Mary Coleman, Miss Anna Hearn. Miss Katherine Faulty, Miss Teresa Mcclure. Mrs. P. w. Murray. drew McQueeney, Miss Phillip Brady. Mrs. Matthew Price. Mrs. Wm. ]. MacElroy, Mrs. Geo Ring, Miss Mary Catherine O'Connen. Miss Hannah Mulvihill, Miss Josephine Flynn, Mrs. Thomas F. Flynn, Mrs Thomas McDonald, Mrs Frank McCluslley, Mrs. Bart Healey. Mrs. James Shee- han, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Connors. Miss Elizabeth Buggie, Miss Minnie Far Tell, MISS Agnes FarreE,N Mrs. u. Wendell, Mrs. C. Canning.
 Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. E. Nor &anroth, Mrs. H. Ma1oney. Mrs. Mar garet Dunnigan. Miss L Perry, Mrs. Albright. Mrs. J. McPadden, Mrs. P. Earnfll. Mrs. T. McGuire. Mrs. E, Morris, Mrs: Erten. Miss Catherine Lawrence, Mrs. M Curley, Mrs. Geo Hooper, Miss Nellie Mulvihiu, Mrs John Chrisinger, Mrs. Wm- Bundock Mrs. Stephen Boucher. Mrs. Harry Ehen Hayrilla, MT Harry J. Maloney. Mrs. Jos. Mullins. Mrs Patrick Than nagan. Mrs. Mary Flynn. Mrs. W. c. Kelly. Mrs. P. Connor. Mrs. C. s. Neary, Mrs John McGovern, Mrs. W. F. Keegan. Mrs J. Barrett. Mrs. T. Weller. Mrs. Jas. Burke. Mrs. Jas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
DIR. MOORE FLAYS DANCES HELD AT
 SEASIDE CENTER

There is an insidious proselytizing influence behind the dances being held on Fridays during Lent in the Seaside Community Center. This in fluence is hiding behind the screen of innocent recreation. There is a time for everything time for work and a time for play. Friday. the day held sacred as the day of Our Lords death on the Cross, during the penitential season Lent is not the time for. these dances
 There was an ominous ring to Dr. Moores voice as he concluded with these grim words: q have had some thing to say on this subject this morn in, but will have more to say later.'' Dr. Moore warned his parishioners not to attend these dances, and told of having conferred with six other Cath olic pastors in the city. who had ad- vised him that it was his duty to protest.
 pr. Moore said he. had been told
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
ST. PATRICK,S DAY TO MARK OPENING
 OF BIG CAMPAIGN

St. Patrick's Day will mark the be- ginninfg of a vigorous campaign among Irish sympa t1lizers in this country in favor of the program of the Irish Republican party. Austin Stack, one of the most trusted of Eamonn De Nalera's followers, who is a member of the Dail for Kerry, and James J. OReiEy, member of the Dai1 for Louth and one of the most outspoken opponents of the treaty, will arrive that day in New York. en route to Boston, where they will make their first public announceme ments at the Massa chusetts state convention of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic
 The delegates left Saturday from Southampton on the s. S. Acquitania. They were accredited to the A. A. E. l. R. by Eamonn De Valera in the following cablegram received at na- tional headquarters:
 'fIn order to induce our people to despair of Republic, pro-treaty and British propa gandists pretend that American friends favor disestab1ish- ment. I am sure no American car people abandon indep pendence and ac- cept partition and sulbjection within British Empire. Republican delega- ton, Stack and O'Kelly sailing AQui- tania."
 Following the convention at Bos- ton, Stack and O'kelly will address meetings in Worcester, Springfield. Lawrence. Lowell and Fall River, leaving fos New York, Saturday, March 25. No speaking date for Bridgeport has vet been arranged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

% the % % Rss % %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

be elected Sunday, and it is probable that a definite stand will be taken on the question of an Irish Republic
 The state convention of the Amer ican Association in New York recently swung behind the Irish Republicans in their fight against the treaty, and it is generally expected that Connecti- cut and Massachusetts, which meet next Sunday, will follow New York S example. Jeremiah J. Sullivan is the president of MacSwiney Council and Mrs. J. L. North of Efthan Allen Coun- ci1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
BAR HEBREW LANGUAGE
 FROM HUNGARIAN MATT S

The Royal Hungarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has informed the Post Office Department that% all mat ter written in the Hebrew language or in Hebrew characters has been ex- cluded from the Hungarian mails by a. cabinet order. This exclusion ap- plies not only to articles mailed in Hungary but also to those received in Hungary from abroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

Times Ads Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
CONVENTION OF
 A.A.R.I.R., MARCH
 19 AT NEW HAVEN

The second annual state convention of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic will be held at New Haven, Sunday, March 19 Delegations from MacSwiney and Ethan Allen Councils of this city are planning to attend. Simon Crehan of this city is the present State president of the organization. New officers will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
200 FOX HUNTERS
 IN NORWALK HUNT

Norwa1k, Conn. March 13.-Two hundred fox hunters gathered in Cranberry yesterday under the direc- ton of Oscar SchuItze and with 25 hounds A fox was started after 25 minutes of a distance of from five to seven miles having been covered. The fox was run into a hole and 4 hounds were in at the finish. Another hunt will be conducted next Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

CalIan, Mrs. T. Rogers. Mrs Jacob Stearns, Mrs. Wm. Marines, Mrs. Ste phen Meaney, Mrs. James Colgan, Mrs James Bray Mrs Matt Farrell. Mrs. E. L. Sullivan, Miss May Walsh Mrs. Frank Irving.
 The women will wear white dresses with badges of the Irish colors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
IRISH FREE STATE
 SUPPORTERS ON
 WAY TO AMERICA

A delegation of supporters of the Irish Free State appointed by the Provisional government is now on the the high seas en route to the United States on the S. S. Aquitanta, the same ship that is bearing Austin Stack and James J. O'Kelly. who have been sent by Eamonn DeValera to urge the cause of the Irish Repub- Hcans. The Free State delegation is headed by Pierce Beaslai, A vigorous supporter of the treaty
 Accompanying him are Sean Mac cacilte, a member of the Dublin Cor poration, and James OTMara, brother of Stephen O'Mara, who formerly represented the Irish Republic in fs- cal matters at Washington.
 The Free State mission will remain in the United States about six weeks and meetings VIII be held in all the principal cities.
 No information has been given out as to what organization will manage their tour, but it is not believed that the American Association for the RecongnItion of the Irish Republic will recognize the Free State dele gates. as that organization is lining up behind the Irish Republican party. It may be that the Friends of the Irish Free State, a new organiza- tion, projected by Edward Doheny, former national president of the A. A R. l. l., will assume charge of the tour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

that no other Community Center in the city had a similar program. Resi- dents of the South End are awaiting with interest Dr. Moore's further pro- nouncements on the subject.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

Winsted, Conn, bulletins say an old Ford was found functioning as still at Brooklyn, Conn.,, when Prohibition officers raided the farm of Frank Nivakas. Gas tank, radiator. gasoline feed pipe and hood were so arranged they did the business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

The No0 Years 1av pfo111m In
III men's lepafsment q ~ 7. II.
G. A., vao Annonnce0 tA11 morning
- o. ]. otifra1k general secretary.
It includes . number Of yoileyball
games Of various kinds. The pro-
gram Mill begin Monday morning ut
$50 ana viii continue until 7 the
same evening. The program fol-
lows:
s::3o o'clock -vollsybaIl, ROAR
ians ". KiwaniaIis.
1880 o'clock-v0lleyball. Joe
Johnson's team W. Paul shubert's
team.
2 o'clock-Basketball, "Y" team
N. Central PresbytsriAn church
s o'cl6ck-Exhibiuon ii ad-
vanced apparatus work and
tumbling By the senior class.
o'ciook--6wimming for all
boys classes.
The Rock island "Y" volleyball
team will clash with the Moline .''Y''
team at s o'clock Monday after
noon. A number Of experienced
volleyballers have been secured by
the local "Y" and d, effort will be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

lI,e1i6f 1jedS tlIVgl1t

4 0no16f 261o yvSt
Martin ei1brAndf, IS years old. "
1 Illlsdai1, whe - is1nssd IN eatd-
6ntales acct6ent Nhich rssulted e
nv dSa1k Z ~ trsxbsr, ~ 4
4 1Isbrsalt, yssessdsy. - fs1ostee
Is bs 4 = us6n resSs eont1lsc1
ishIs morning, md II n doubtSu
! 1sehR - N lUcOssr. D .
~ ~ fa5asUd internally, = ~
- 10y 1eeotm1ne1 1a1t ns90a,
- - . ss4afng mon severe
- rSuulnnGfon 40 y Dr. ,. II 0.
Br1nsf 81 Port Byron aftsr me nc
caIei4 aasoNed int IL loft cOllAr-
beneSkas heelsn. TAjs was bsllev-
"a to be the only injury, but the
development ~ internal compiler
tions 10 cause for doubling.
n visw d IL grave con4iaoa q
Martin Siebrandt, the funeral ef'
xangements for his brother haxe
been temporarily held up.
The tragedy occurred on the
Hillsdale road, nine miles east O
WATERFOWL. John r. Siebrandt wal
driving and Martin and his nephew
Henry Schult1e, were In the real
ssaA. The car turned over whef
the front whssls locked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

Funeral services for Pliney n.
PiSrce Of Milan, who died - . r.
suit u injuries received wh6n 10
Was struck by 3 Watch Tower
street car Sunday evening on Nine
teenth avenue and Eleventh street,
were held at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing in the Reorganized Church Of
Latter Day Saints. Elder H. ].
ArchambAult assisted by Rev. John
Leckie q the Milan Methodist
church, had charge Of the services.
The pallbearers were Clifford
Huntley, John steeel, william Will
let's, William Butler, John n. Len-
tell and John Ill. Burial was IN
Chippiannock csmeteryS The only
survivors besides the Widow, Mrs.
Mary Z. Pierce. are two brothers,
Charles Pierce. Nebraska, and
Harry Pierce, Cleveland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

Chtkf Of Police and Mrs.. william
H. Fitxsimmons tonight will cele7
bfate their 2eth wedding anniver-
sAry &C dinner In the family resi-
dence, 1876 Fourteenth street. Inn
mediate relatives Will gather It the
home.
I Today Chief ritssimmons. was
the recipient Of numerous c0ngrat-
ulations from relatives nnd friends.
He WAS directing the work Of the
police department. today the same
as usual. A smile on his 44ce i1i-
dicated that he Mad mot forgotten
that today WAS Just b little bit diff
ferent than other days.
Mr.. Fitxsimmons was united in
marriage with Miss Clara Cordts.
Dec. ~ 1857, ct the h0fhs o. her
mother, Mrs. Rachael Cordts, 1898
Sixth avenue. Hev. Ira w. Allen.
Jr., pastor OF the Central Presby-
terian church, performed the care
mony. Both Mr.. ana Mrs. fitssim-
mons were born IN Rock Island and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

rvA yislators Of city motor We
ticls l11vs ~ lnss today q hsaf-
lnks before Justics Jossph r. Kelly
In Dea1ee court
HoFry Olson, who was arrested
br Officer 0uS Kruger on the
I1snSeeufh Axonuo boulevArd when
he wne n . hurry end was using the
wrong side Of the street, was fined
leS ON Q charoo Of reckless driving.
Sam MoskeWitx was fined 81 for
passdns . loaafns street car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

Parah Cekee. size y.
Fresh Iceberg Head Lettuce, soe
=.
Fresh Sweet Potatoes, . N. IL
sse.
FrssA California Celery. iee
buheA. &
New Mixed Nuts, ; H. fer -.
Fresh large California Oranges,
&c dnoaa.
"Blue Rsse" Rice, 3 n. fsr ase.
Fresh large Juicy Grape Fruit,
3 ~ 1ke. IL.
FssA saltel water Craeker,, !
~. ~ 1Ge.
Black Walsuts, Z -. n -.
:. ssa'l nies Pr csea. ! =. e {.
saall Aainal Csskiss, : ~. ~
-. b
DrsatlAry- Data > ~ ~
-. e
TsssA JsaataAa Aysiaa ! -.
A1sgE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

Out Go the New Qress cinshams 1t
12Hc Yard
Those fresh new 27-inch dress ginr-
hams have been going fast ut 12lkc; and
we'll they mightA-ths patterns ATE un-
usually good, and housewives who like to
keep their sewing machines "goine mer-
~ clip" during January know these gins-
hams couldn't be bought for less than
lSc elsewhere. Tomorrow, again, q rood
assortment to choose fr6n ct llNc
Dr6.
Fer Saturday, N OR Millinery
Qspaztpasnt: Gsaring q a de
whistler milliss sinnsd hass>|
wostA from 461o g $1,000, No
psics ~: @2oo and t3.1o, yssT
eAsiee E any 81 ~ HI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

A little "clear-away" Of ladies'
Csc liSht percale coverall ap-
rons, rick rack or tape trim
med, to go Saturday At foe
apiece $3.50. ......... W.
Girls 75c slip-over nannclette
. .'sss gowns. 49C
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

Sale Of Pure
Aluminium Cooking
Utensils
This special purchase
of this Superior" high
grade pure aluminium
kitchenware makes an
's1n-Between Sale" item
we'll worth the consider
alton Of every house.
keeper.
Genuine 10-inch pure alumni
mum round roasters, the kind
thlt sells for Soc; here now
for 90.
$40 pure aluminium self
basting roasters for Slit.
Genuine aluminium coffee
: percolators, Coup, CSC size for
60c; yes, az.
~ quart double boiler ose.
2-quart double boiler, &c.
2-quart 45c pudding pans,
3-pieceg aluminium sauce
pan set: two, three and four
quart sizes; 91.3o set.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

One lot, boys best
quality all wool tweed
and Jersey Oliver Twist
suits, sizes 3 to 3 years:
some very good suits for
the little chap are among
these: $3.50 and 1915
suits, choice 44.95.
Just IN time for Sat-
urday, fresh assortment,
boys knit Eagle caps; in
. wide array Of color
combinations and plain:
these sell at, not $1.39,
but &iA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
In the Dornestics
Department:

Closing out our heavy
27-inch "Roya1" and
"Esmond" Bath Robing.
worth to 58c yard; in
two lots:- 35c and sec
yard.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DIS .RICT OF COLUMBIA. ho.dlng u
District Court. In 20; Condemnation OF
and for the establishment OF a BSiidins
west, betwe,1 Spring Road and Clifton
Street IN the District of Columbia. DIS,
trlct Court No, 1851, NOTICE ANp
hereby given that the Commissioner,
OF the District OF Columbia. pursuant
10 the provisions of an Act OF Con
gres. approved June q. 1906. en- en-
titled An Act providing for the estab-
streets in the District OF Columbia. less
than ninety feet wide" as amended cy
1917, entitled IAN Act making appro-
pris tions to provide .or the expenses o.
the government OF the District OF Co
iumbia for the fiscal year ending June
.thirtieth, nineteen hunured and eighteen.
and for other purposes. have fled
petition In this Court praying the con
demnation OF the lani necessary for IN,
line on 18th Street north west. between
Spring Road and Clifton Street. In the
District OF Co umbia. as shown on u
plat or map filed with the said petition
as part thereof and praying also tina,
this Court empanel a jury in accordance
with the law provided for In such cases
to assess the damages each owner o.
Of ON the estabiishment Of said building
restriction line on 18th Street, for whicn
this proceeding has been instituted, and
the condemnation OF the land necessary
for the purposes thereof and to asses
as benefits resulting therefrom the en-
tire amount OF said damages including
the expenses of these proceedings upon
any and all lots parts OF lots, pieces
pa reels OF land which may be benefited
by the esta blishment Of said building
line. In the proportion that the SAID jury
may find said lots, parts OF lots pieces
or parcels OF land will be benefited az
provided for In and by the aforesaid
Acts OF Congress.
1t Is. by the Court this End day
of December, 1922. ORDERED. That
these proceedings be, and they are here
by warned and commanded to appear
In this Court on or before the 2Sth day
OF December. 1922, at ten o'clock a. M.
and continue In attendance until the
Court shall have made It's final order
damages and the assessment or benefits
of the jury to be cmpaneled ana sworn
herein, and II Is further ORDERED.
that a copy OF this notice and order be
published twice "A week for two success
sive weeks In the Washington Star. The
Post, newspapers published In the said
District commencing at least ten days
before the said 2sth day OF December
1922. II 10 further ORDERED. That a
copy OF this notice and order be served
by the United States Marshal or his
the fee of the land TO be condemned
herein as may be found by the said
Marshal or his deputies within the Dis
trict OF Columbia before the said 2Sth
F. L. sIDDoNs. Justice: tseaD 4 true
copy. Test: MORGAN II. BEACH.
Clerk. BY F. K. CUNNINGHAM. Assist
ant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
BRENTWOOD TO
IMPROVE
ROADS
Town Receives $1,192 From
County Commissioners.
Funds for Christmas.

BRENTWOOD, Md, Dec. 6.-The
81 town has received $1,192.60 from
the county commissioners as its
share of the road money. Sixty-five
per cent of the amount received
will be set aside for permanent road
improvements for the town, and So
per cent for other town improve
mems.
Stephen F. Tillman, of Brentwood.
yesterday took his oath as a second
lieutenant in the reserve corps Of
the army.
Willard Webb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Webb, Of Mount
Rainier, who has been in New
Mexico for the past year, has re.
turned home.
Within a few days banks in this
section of the 8 ate will distribute
thousands of dol ars in Chris ma s
savings checks. The Prince Georges
Bank of Mt. Rainier will pay out
more than $4,000 and the Citizens
Interstate Bank of the same town.
more than $4,000. The First M
tional Bank of Maryland will dis.
tribute nearly $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
FOUR ACRES SWALLOWED
BY LAKE IN WlSCON~lN

SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 6.-The
disappearance Of an entire point Of
land thirty feet high and four acres
in area into the Upper Big Auclair
Lake, on a chain of lakes eighteen
miles. east OF Gordon, Wis. holds
the attention of geolog.sis Of this
section. The land disappeared be.
tween 9:30 p. m. Thursday! Novem.
Der 80, and early Friday morning.
A survey of tne spot showed that
the entire point froA the sloping
shore line to the thirty-foot en-
bankment had dropped into tho
lake, leaving a sheer thirty-foot
precipice. The tips of thirty-foot
trees are barely visible above the
water Of the lake,
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
INCORPORATION
Of ARLINGTON
MO0TED
Legislative Committee Chair
man in Clarendon Finds citi-
zens Favor Plan.

CLARENDON, Va, Dec. 6.-ln'
corporation of Arlington county
was discussed las. night by me
Civic Federation meeting IN the
courthouse with Col. j. }. fepper'
of BarCrof, pres ding.
DR.. Frank II. S,one, chairman OF
the legislative committee, said tnal
sentiment throughout the county
favored the incorporation. lie sa u
he had been in conference with
county and Washing on lawyers
and all had informed him there
were no legal objections to incor,
poration. DIR. Stone said he would
make another report on incorpora-
ion at the next meeting.
The Ft. Myer Citizens Associa-
ton went on record last night as
favoring the incorporation, II was
reported at the federation meeting.
Frank Campbell told the fedora
ton last night that he believed a
Union Station should be erected AT
Rosslyn where Washington-Nirg!nia
Capital Traction and Old Dominion
cars would have terminals when
the new bridge opens. +. A. Sharp
endorsed Campbell's idea. A reso-
luton was passed to ask the COM
panies to bring their terminals to-
yether and form a union station.
At the request of Sheriff A. c.
Clements the civic federa..on went
on record approving his plan Of
putting three additional officers on
the county police force.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. c. O'Brien.
Of Clarendon, leave today for New
York, where they will board the
Eucador" for Los Angeles. They
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
will Appeal To Ford
After Spending
His Funds

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. g.
An appeal for mercy will be
made to Henry Ford by George
w. Pemmitt, twenty-two-year-
old Y. M. C. A. member, who
admits he spent part of So, ,466
obtained by padding Ford Mo-
tor Company pay rolls upon
young woman bearing a start
ling resemb .ance to Pemmitt's
estranged wife.
The young woman is Mrs.
Anna Belle .Trotter, Michigan
Central Terminal employe, who
is suing for divorce.
Pemmitt is in the county Jail.
81 am going to expla n to
Mr.. Ford" he said, "that all
the parties involved, including
myself, have signed agreements
to make restitution.
"The system at the river
Rouge plant is so loose anyone
could go there and do the same
thing"