davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-15
AT PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg. May IA. -Pittsburg took on
its heaviest batting stroak Of the season
today and won from Boston easily. After
making ten runs off Dolan, the latter re-
tired in the middle of the fifth inning in
favor Of Sullivan, who failed to stop the
fusilade, and whose wildness was re-
sponsibe for over half the runs scored in
the seventh. 1t was an awful hitting
game on the Pittsburg's part, coming
within fraction of breaking both bat
ting and run records for the season.
Tucker was practicallyIthe only visitor to
hit KillUen. Hastings pitched the last
innings for Pittsburg. Attendance 240O.
The score:
Pittsburg, 8 1 OF o x-ao
Boston, 0 0 0 0 0 l. 4
Base hits-Pitstburg, ~; Boston,, IL.
Errcrs-Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 5. Bat
teries-Killeen, Hastings and Merritt
Dolan, Sullivan and Bergen.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10; Brook
Ign, ?.
At Louisville-Louisyille II; Philadel-
p hia, 5.
At st. Louis-st. Louis, 9; Washington,
AT Cleveland-Cleveland, 10; Ne w
York, Z.
At Chicago--Chicago, s.; Baltimore. s..
ten innings. Called on account of dark
ness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-15

Other Games.

AT Observation-Disclosures 49,:
Springfield, 8.
At cranton-Scranton, 8; Providence.
10.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, z; Rochester s. n
At Toronto-Toronto, O; Syracuse, q. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-15

PRESIDENT MURNANE IN THE CITY.
Chief Executive of New England Leaaue
Pays Portland a Visit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-15
FALL RIVER'S TURN.
RortIans Haze an Off Day and Are
Defeated.
GAME WAS. CLOSE UNTIL SEVENTH
INNING

When Lajoie's Honse Run Turned the Scale
Against Home Team Augusta and
Lewiston Win in the Ninth-Baneor
Also a WinTaen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-15
National League.

The following are the results of the
games played in the National League
yesterday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-15
New England League Standing.

Won. Lost. Pct won,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
A Cyclone Falls Upon the Town Of
Seneca, No.
MANY BUILDINGS WRECKED.
Others Swept from Their Founda-
tons by Water-Great Damage
at Neosho-Threc Dead Bodies
Found-Crops Ruined.

SENECA MO, May So.-A cyclone. ac-
companied by cloudburst OF rain. fell
upon this place at O'Clock last night.
Twenty-Five buildings were wrecked by
the twisting wind and a dozen others were
swept from their foundations by tho
deluge OF water. At least twenty lives
were lost. Every stream in the surrounds
ins country has overlooked. and number
Of bridges on the st. Lotus and San FRAN
cisco railroad have been swept away.
At Neosho the storm did great damage.
Three bodies were found lodged in drift
wood at the latter place. but are uniden-
titled, All the streams OF Southwestern
Missouri have been carrying their ca
pacity of water. and this sudden surplus
will ruin thousands of acres OF ripening
grain.
SEVEN HOUSES WRECKED. ;
LOCKWOOD, MO. May O.-A tornado
passed owe. the northern part of Dade
county, doing much damage. Seven houses
were blown from their foundations. ono
house was completely destroyed. Several
barns and smaller buildings were badly
wrecked. and tho school-house at Seaton
was carried u feet from it's foundation
and turned half around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
O'FERRaLL WRITES TO LOWNDEs.
He Deprccntcs the Conduct of Nor
folk Police Officials.

The Baltimore Sun Of yesterday pub
fishes "A letter written by Governor OFFER
rail- to Governor Lowndes. OF Maryland,
In which the Virginia Executive depre-
Gates the conduct OF police officials of
Norfolk in taking from Detectives Hogan.
Of Baltimore, a prisoner. Bertha 5. Stur-
Edenton y. c.. to stand trial on the
charge OF obtaining goods by false rep
reservations from William T. Bedler a
Co. The letter is as follows:
Il feel deeply mortified and chagrined
that proceeding so outrageous should
have occurred in Virginia. and / beg
TO assure you that ! shall go as
far as the law will permit TO mete out
punishment 10 those who are guilty Of
wrongsdoing. / have called the atten-
ton Of the United States District Attor-
uey TO the case.
The fact is. the agent surrendered his
prisoner too readily. lie should have re-
fused. and this would have brought the
matter before the judge. who would
doubtless have left her in the custody
of the agent.
Again eXfressins my regret that 80
disgraceful an act should have occurred
in Virginia, and your authority so out
ragcously treated By designing men. and
particularly by an INSCRIPTIONS officer
Of the law. / remain. with great respect.
your obedient servant"
Accompanying the letter was much cor
rcspondence. explaining the facts I'm the
case, all of which have been published
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
The Farmers institute.

The Farmers Institute. to be held at
Ashland commencing Monday. promises
10 be one of the most successful and I'M
portant meetings OF its character held in
Virginia I'm several years. Among those
who Will make 50 asches upon scientific
subjects relative to farming are Profess
sor W. +. Massey. Of the Experiment sta
ton, OF Raleigh ~ -; Mr. Irving Il.
Whitehead. OF the Agricultural Depart
ment Of Virginia; Professor Weghtman,
OF Randolph Macon College, Mr.. j. r.
Jackson. editor Of ,he Southern Planter:
Mr.. J.. Il. Vaughan. Of this city; Mr. Ash
ton Starke OF this city: Judge Charles
Grattan, Of stanton; Colonel A. S Blu
ford. OF this city; Professor r. NJ.
Smithey. OF RandOlph-Macon College:
Professor C. w Ddbney. Assistant Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Of the United States:
Colonel Thomas Whitehead. Commissioner
OF Agriculture OF Virginia; Professor r..
4. Evans. forecast official. United States
Weather Service: Major II. A. Aiyord
Chief Of the Dairy Division of the United
states Department Of Agriculture; Mr.
ii. W. Anderson. secretary Of the Good
Roads Association Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
DR.. Caiisch on Observation-Disclosures.

Or Il. y. Calisch. rabbi OF Beth Ahaba
synagogue, preached very eloquent and
most impressive sermon at that house OF
worship yesterday morning ON the sig
hlhcance Of memoral-dsys. lie first ex-
plained the Importance Of the custom to
set apart such days for remembering ana
paying respect to the honored dead lie
SAID that the holding OF these memorial
exercises was uplifting and ennobling to
humanity. and that they strengthened pa
triotism and high sentiment. Or. CalSch
referred TO the various memorlal-days OF
the people here, and said that In religion
they deepened devotion. awakened pa
triotism i'm the national life and strength
ened affection I'm the family. Said he:
'Memorial-day stands for two things-
gratitude 10 the fathers who suffered and
died for principle. and loyalty to that
cause which they sought TO maintain.
The perfume from the noyers laid upon
the graves OF fallen heroes is no swecter
than the fragrance of the love that places
those beautiful tokens there. All the
melodies of sbrass-tongued instruments is
not more tuneful than the music Of tho
hearts affectionate reverence which the
signing Of memory draws from its aoolian
strings"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

only matter OF a few minutes before the
beat hhcd and went 10 the bottom Al
though u careened 10 enc side consider
aoly' II did not turn completely over.
whenever small boat Is launched the
ship-Duiding company runs the same
ilsk mat we did to-day. With a large
vessel II IL entirely different because as
rule u rolls very little after striking the
water There was no fault in the con-
strnciion OF the vessel or I'm the manner
m which all Of the preparations for the
launching were made II was an acct
ucht pure and simple-somethln that pos
hlNeiy could not have been foreseen or
avoided
a colored man. Il was learned late to-
nisht' was drowned through fright. and
coiofed woman has made Inquiries for
her son, who she believes TO have been on
board. and who has not reported.
me Merritt WTecking Company will
send crew and wrecking tug here Mon
DAY morning from Norfolk. and IL is ex-
pected That the hull Of the Smith will be
raised not later than the following night
The body OF the negro Taylor was re-
covered tonight ard an inquest was held
by Coroner Gary at late hour a report
is being circulated about the city late to-
hiSht that the diver who made an exami-
nation OF the Wyanoke wreck went down
at the spot II tO-day's accident and found
three bodies. This. however. lacks con-
hrmation. IL is difficult to get a straight
story Of the aftermath. as the shp-yard
oiAcials are reticent. and viii allow no
newspaper reporters In the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
THE PRESBYTERlANS.
Adjournment Sine Die Of the Northern
General Assembly.
ANOTHER ARMENIAN RESOLUTION.
Appropriation of Public Money for
scctar;an Purposes-A Constitu-
fionnl Amcndmcnf-Wo oman In the
PuIpii-Thc Word "irrcedmcn."

SARATOGA. y. Y, May 30.-The Pres
byterian General Assembly opened to-
day with greatly reduced numbers, many
Of the commissioners having departed
for home.
To-day a third resolution on the Ar
,nenian atrocities was offered. The reso-
luton prays for the speedy extinction
Of the Islam empire This caused excited
debate, the fear being expressed that
such a resolution would react against the
missionaries in Turkey. The resolution
was adopted with the change Of the
words, islam empire" to Turkish Gov
eminent
\ resolution against the appropriation
OF public moneys for sectarian purposes,
and i'm favor OF amendment xvi to the
constitution TO that effect, offered by the
Committee on Bills and Overtures, Was
adopted by the assembly.
The woman question arose to-day on
an overture from Baltimore. This asked
for an expression from the assembly con-
corning the occupancy OF Presbyterian
pulp,ts by women. The Committee on
Bills and OVerturcs recommended the re-
affirmation Of the judicial deliverance TO
the effect that the Scriptures prohibited
the public exercise Of preaching by wo-
men. This recommendation was adept
cd.
The question OF changing the name OF
the Freedmen's Beard was debated. IL
was proposed TO change the name 10
1.-THE Board of ColOred Missions" The
chance was opposed by the cOlOred com
missiouers. They pointed out that the
proposal came from the South. where
the word Freedmen" was "A reminder Of
the past. The proposal was defeated.
The General Asst mbly. after routine
L.-l--..-- .n-n--.u.L zinc III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
NYThENII.LE.
The Late EIcction-Not nj All Wor-
rird.

ried.
WYTHEVILLE, May 30.-(Spscial)
The municipal election here yesterday
was an unusually quiet one. There was
no contest. politically.
Mayor ". l.. Stanley was reelected by
a majority Of 30 over \. j. Bradley. The
coulcilmen are: First Ward-Colonel :
G. LaHue. G. NJ. TTinkle. and Dr. }. T.
Graham Second Ward-Dr. w H. Rib
bic. Jr.. G. r. Thomas. and j. c. Blair
Third Ward-W II. Neighbors. Walter
White. and G. -. owens. Fourth Ward
John G. Brown $. K. Hunard, and W. II.
Suit.
The recent public sale at Christiansburg
by r. G. Barton. special commissioner.
Of immense bodies OF lands. amounting
to nearly million acres. throughout this
section OF the State. involves what IS
known as the Iron-Mountein iron pro-
perty, on Cripple creek, in this county.
This property is exceedingly valuable
having sold once for over 10000. The
present owners do not seem 10 be worried
al all over the litigation that the property
is now in.
Rev. Mr.. Barclay pastor Of the presby-
terrain church here, has gone TO Johns
Hopkins. Baltimore. for treatment.
Miss Kate Halter who died at her home.
on Monroe street. Saturday last. left
Will bcqueathing half of her property.
amounting 10 several thousand dollars. 10
her niece. Mrs. Gay Kyle. OF Richmond
The Supreme Court Of Appeals rooms
are being thoroughly renovated The
court convenes in Wytheville June 10th.
The docket is a large one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
FREE SILVER CARRIES KENTUCKY
such ihc Result Of Yesterdays Dem
ocrafic Primaries

LOUISVILLE KY, May 3O.-Free silver
carried the State Of Kentucky to-day in
the Democratic county primaries by good
majorties. The conventions were called
10 select delegates to the Democratic
district conventions which meet at Lex
ingtol June 3D. Wherever free silver was
endorsed resolutions were adopted dc
claring United States Senator Joseph
Blackburn to be the Democratic "ominee
for reelection as United States senator.
Many counties refused TO endorse Car
Isle for the presidency. and turned down
resolutions approving the work Of the
Democratic national administration.
In Louisville most bitter contest was
wagod. Eight district conventions were
held in the city. That OF the Sixth ana
Seventh wards was almost a riot and a
split buchanan had to take the chair by
force. Tho silver men held separate con-
ventions I'm FIVE city districts. and Will
make a contest at Lexington.
out OF sixty-nne counties heard from,
forty-nine. with a vote Of 1863. declare for
the 1G-to-1 idea, and thirteen counties.
with a vote Of 1856 put themselves on
record for the gold standard. There are
90 votes in the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
CRITICISM OF MIR. DAVIS OMITTED
Mr.. Royals Lecture on Gettysburg
Amended in this Particular.

a Richmond special II the Washington
Post Of yesterday says: Tine question OF
Mr.. William J.. Royal delivering his lee
ture here on Gettysburg Turing the Con-
federate reunion was the subject Of dis
cussion tonight at a largely-attendei
meeting OF Lee Camp. In this lecture, as
delivered here by Mr. Royal some months
ago. President jefferson Davis and Gene
raj James Longstreet were somewhat Sc
verely criticised. Commander Kirk Otey.
OF Garland camp. Of Lynchburg. who was
a member Of General Lorgstreets stan
during the war. wrote here to Lee Camp,
protesting tina, this lecture should not be
delivered during this great gathering Of
old C0rfele.ates.
AT the meeting Of Lee Camp friends Of
Mr. Royal gave assurance that II his
lecture is repeated he will omit the criti-
cisms Of Mr Davis. ana modify those OF
Longstrcet so as - embrace only matters
Of record as to his RESPONSIBILITY for the
result at Gettysburg. The camp adopted
a resolution declaring II as ineXpeiient
for that body 10 take any action in the
matter"
General Wade Hampton has accepted
an invitation to attend the lecture and
will introduce Mr.. Royal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
YOUNG WAN BITTEN BY a SNAKE.
was sitting On Rock at the Park.
The Bite Not scrIous

Couples sitting on rocks i'm Forest-Hni
Park in the twilight hours will probably
hereafter not become too much occupied
In studying the stars Just beginning to
peep at them from the heavens 20 keep
them from paying attention to the things
that crawl on the earth
That is they will not. IL they take the
advice Of certain young man, who. with
one of his friends OF the feminine per-
suasion. was enjoying a little talk I'm n
cool spot in the park Friday evening.
Obvious TO everything around him. he
was suddenly called 10 terrestrial matters
10y huge black snake. which crawled uD
In his lap. The gentleman. showing a
disposition to shake the stranger. the
reptile became insulted and inserted his
fangs through the young mans trousers.
minute later the snake had given his
last wiggle and lay cold i'm death.
vengeance had followed quick. and tho
young man and his lady friend returned
10 the city by the next car. The bite of
the reptile was not attended by serious
results. however. as the young man was
attending TO his business as usual yes
terday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
ELABORATE PROGRAMME.
Decorntion-Dns at Frcdericissburg-
National Cemetery.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, May 80
Specialize small number of Union vete-
rams came down from Washington on the
l2.ii T.. NJ. train to-day. and joined those
he"e i'm honoring the dead buried in the
National Cemetery. AZ the cemetery the
assembly was called TO order by Colonel
,fdrion T. Anderson. of Washington. and
prayer was offered by Rev. r. NJ. Hodge,
of this city. Colonel Anderson introduced
Hon Samuel NJ Clark. OF Iowa. and Hon.
w. W. Curry. OF Washington. d. c.. who
delivered appropriate and patriotic ad-
dresses. very pleasant feature of the
services was the sweet singing OF Mrs.
Eva Seeley. OF Washington. Miss POrrell,
Of the same city. played the accompani-
mont on the organ. \ memorial poem
was read with much effect by Colonel An
derson. A recitation by twenty-four
Fredericksburg schoCl-childfen. arrayei
ip white, each with a sash Of red. white.
and blue, elected many compliments
They also sang My Country 'Tis of
Thee" and I'VE sleep" Misses Maggie
and Lizzie DoWnes and Mrs. John Proc
tor. three of our popular vocalists. al
sisted I'm carrying out the well-arranged
programme. Mayor Rowe and other citi-
ems were given prominent seats on the
stand. Rev. X. NJ Hodge pronounced the
beneGicion, after which the graves were
decorated with flowers \ miniature
United states flag was placed over each
grave. The programme concluded with
an elegant lunch at Superintendent Hills
residence.
Hon. Andrew D. White is the guest OF
Hon. }. $. Potter. at Hazel Hill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Excursions and picnics In the Near
Future.

An excursion will be run to Providence
Forge Wednesday for the benefit Of ST.
Patricks Female School.
on Saturday the Rosemary Library VIII
run an excursion TO Mount Vernon, ar
fording those who 20 an opportunity of
seeing the Washington home and visiting
the nations capital. all In one day.
A moonllf "a; "Trip TO Dutch Gap on the
night OF June nth is promised by the
Bapus; Young Peoples Union. The eX-
cursion VIII be given for the benefit OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union Ward
al the old Dominion Hospital.
The moonlight on The evening of June
9Th. % be given under the auspices OF
The Ladies Circle. of Centenary church,
nromises TO be a most delightful affair.
sumner win be served on board the boat,
ana there will be vocal and instrumental
music.
Ths Virginia Navigation Company an
nounce another OF their delightful eN-
curslons 10 Cobb's Island Tor June lS'h.
The pocahontas will leave here at 10
o'clock Saturday evening. ana VIII re-
turn Monday In the early morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Kate Field Dead Of Pneumonia.

CHICAGO. May Skate Field is dead.
The sad news was received this after
noon iu 81 cahe-mossage, readings:
"Konlsaat. Time Herald. Chicago:
kate Field died May 18th, at Honolulu,
of pneumonia.
(Signe,D "rHURSTON."
The sender Of the cablegram was the
cx-Minster from Hawaii 10 the United
States. The latest adyices received by
the Times Herald from Miss Field stated
that she had made the periious ascent TO
the crater Of the active volcano Mauna
Loa. where no white woman had ever
trod before. and she had been greatly
benefited in health by the trip. This letter
was dated May 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
4 Bicycle Collision.

There was a bicycle collision at tho
corner OF Adams and Franklin streets
about 10 O'Clock last night, which came
near being serious in its consequences.
The riders hurt In the accident were Mr..
III. T.. Marks. a travelling salesman FOR
The Standard Distlllng Company. Of
Cincinnati, and weil-known Richmond
merchant. The wheelmen ran into eacn
other, as Is frequently the case. while
each was endeayoring to get out OF the
way OF the other. sir. Marks was badly
bruised and cut about the let ear aad
upon his left leg. while the Richmond
man. a 200-pounder. who fell with his
whole weight upon him. received slight.
but painful injuries. Both wheels were
badly smashed up. II was regarded az
remarkable that Mr.. Marks was not moro
seriously hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Warren CrisyyeII Convicted.

MACON, GA. May SO-Warren =. Cris-
well was convicted tonight at Jefferson
vile. The jury returned a verdict within
TWO hours. He was charged with causing
the death of Baggdge-Master w. Il. WHIP
pier and two other men by wrecking two
Southern railway trains at stone Creek.
this state. egh. miles below Macon on
The 10Th of February. In view of Girls
wells confession. the jury recommended
that BE be imprisoned for life. The con-
fcssiOn on which he was convicted impli-
Gates Tom Shaw as having forced Girls
well at the point of a shotgun to remove
he IaN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
RAPPsHANNOCk.
Chapter of the Daughters Of the
Confc,icrncy Orgnuized.

WASHINGTON. Va May SO.-(specialJ
Pursuant 10 call made by Miss Mia
M-nefee through our county paper. the
ladies of this community met on yesterday
in the Methodist Episcopal church. at This
place. and organized a chapter Of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Mrs G. III Dear: Nicc-PrcsiIent Mrs. r..
J.. Slaughter: Treasurer, Mrs. Belle West;
Secretary. Mrs. +. T. Jones' These, with
Miss Dora Menefee, Miss Pauline War
den. and Mrs -. i. Baggarly, constitIte
the Executive Committee. As this is the
first organization of the kind I'm the coun-
ty. II was unanimously agreed to call n
"Tho Rappahannock Chapter of the
Daughters Of the Confcderacy." Miss
Bertha Miller was appointed TO represent
this chapter at the great gathering OF
Confederates soon 10 be held in Rich
mond.
Bishop Newton is expected to preach
here on Monday. June lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
THE SENTIMENT N CLARKE.
All the stanton Delegates for
Free silver.

BERRYVILLE. VA. May 30.-(Special)
The Democrats held district conventions
throughout the county to-day 10 choose
delegates 10 the Stanton convention. Full
reports from the county show that the
freo-silver men have carried every dis
trict.
Resolutions were passed instFucting the
delegates 10 vote for free silver. support
Hon. John W. Daniel as one Of the dele
gates 10 the Chicago convention. and IN
favor Of the unit rule. and also endorsing
Hon. Marshall Mccormick for Congress
from this district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
MR.. MILES CARY DEAD.
Passed Away Yesterday After n Long
IIIncss-Other Deaths.

Mr. Miles Cary, one of Richmond most
highly respected citizens. died yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. at his residence,
No. ll2 west Grace street. Deceased had
been an invalid for three years. as the
result of two paralytic strokes, and had
been extremely III for several weeks prior
t. his demise Mr.. Cary was born in
August, 1896. In Lynchburg. where his
father, Mr.. John Cary. was for many
years a celebrated school teacher The
deceased removed 10 Richmond in 1855
and engaged in the grocery business. or
eanizing the firm of Shields & Cary. his
partner being Mr. Alfred w Shields. now
deceased. AFTER the dissolution OF this
firm MIR. Cary retired from active busi-
ness. and gave his undivided attention TO
his real estate.
He leaves three children-Mrs John A.
Upshur. Mrs. James Melville Gentry. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

ST LOUIS, May S0-A special from
Galveston. Tex states tina. wire commu-
uicaron with the interior OF the State Is
entirely interrupted. At o'clock Dallas
reported that bad wind-storm was rag
ing i'm that locality \ few minutes
later the wires were stilled. and until 10
o'clock tonight nothing had been heard
from that territory. Denison states that
n cyclone passed over several counties in
that vicinity this evening, but no partic-
ulare are obtaindblc