davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
CLARENCE GARDNER.
Orchard, Randolph CO., West Va.
npnfh confcrencrla riorlda.
Milton. FlorIda. juno ?. isbI

Milton. Florida. June ?. 1893
t. tho Editor;
! take pleasure In reporting briefly
tho proceedings VI our branch confer.
cucc held n.ar onhlte Santa Rosa
county Florida,
~ 0ur last general conference hed
January Nh ami Yth. there was added
81 our conference HtNru rluntIra ID
West Florida. ON tho morning NJ MAY
2Nth iu 1n oak grove near tho homo N
iif1lh.r John @. Kennedy. ihfra were
. 3,-.,in'lrd W The following Elders fpm
President u II Thomas md Elders i,d
liUntlry, WIN. D. Jenkins. u. W. An.
drur. Ezra A.. MlnnHnn and James =.
slower, The local brethren ~ the Priest
N'.l Shlnla NJ this and adjoining
counties, with many ~ our friends.
Two very lntarpHtiur meetings were
hrld zach day, In which the Saints no..
rclNrd many good ana timely lnatrue-
tlonH pertaining Co their duties na nom.
hntg NJ tho church of Jesus christ. The
subjects M tlthinE the Word ~ Wis
dom, etc, were treated upon and taught
iu unlnucHH,
Nor did We neglect our visiting
friends. who gave uH "a listening raf.
hut we taught them the simple truths
~ the Gospel, ana nH Peter ana ON the
day M ppntrcuHt, commanded them 20
fDpont ana obey the Gospel that they
may Do pnriakcra of tho blessings ~
Tho same.
After conference Elder neeaioy nnd
myself proceeded Co the city of Milton,
the county Hrut of Santa Hoan county.
We arrived here this morning and have
tpent the day In visiting tho mayor.
judge, nherIn uud other leading vltl-
gems, ana ln The morning we viii begin
our house 90 house canvass We nro
being kindly entertained by the leading
hotel M tho citN
Tho health of tho Elders IN this con-
ference o. good Tho work uf the Lord
o. progressing ana the honest Iu heart
uru having the privilege ut hearing the
Gospel,
Your brother in christ.
EZRA y. Monsoon,
clerk OF Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

tcrcstlng enough. We also visited the
Mosque % pmUr and the Mosque VI
III Aksa. both on the temple grounds
the former occupying the place whore
the nllpr of sacrifice once stood. The
temple Itself BE- believed stood on Co
the west from that \ detailed descrip-
lion Of these places would ha tlresome
90 the readers. lnasmuch az 10 has been
written NJ several times. But suffice 10
to say that the Mob lmmedhna are nut
behind the Christians iu having found
great things NJ mo- no saiun. Under
this rock w th' Mosque " inner they
have found "a place wher NahonniaI
stood ana prayed and whence he at
tempted to go 90 heaven through the
rock As he could net. ~. 1f course.
made 90 a great indautltiun In the
rock Aftcrwuris he waa told So 80 in
the center. whsre the stone puvs way
ana let him thr1uri Tn. stone Itself
wanted 90 go with hint 1nt 90 pre-
vent u. God sent the Angel GahrIgl.
who put his fingers into the rock aud
held it down. 10 such humhur they
treat the crcduloua pilgrims. They also
claim 60 have three hairs In % sacred
chest iu the Mosques which they
claim 60 be- IN Mohnmmed's had. ana
by others 10 be- m Fhthiftris hair.
These vii be stretched over the valley
~ Johuenphnt ana ail mankind ARE to
cross very easy. while The wicked will
fail down into he'll. which they have
located Hn uncumf0rtnhly plusn tu holy
place. a good AiuHsuimuu. after uulot-
~ listening 90 an the wonderful things
told. also came o. this place uni wHa
told NJ the trial or toat b. would some
time Doe put 60 On order 10 reach the
Mount ~ olives hy crossing this valley
On three hairs. 10 answered I am
horscman. I Will Just jump on one
" my atecdH and ride up around yondor
hin. 10 u Gar easier
Tho Mount ~ Olives In also built NJ
FU TINT one could not recognize tho old
land marks without study Whom one
and ptnteHt1utH ARE obtaining ln thls
land. ana the push they are exhibit.
Ing ln rearing beautiful buildings and
planting nice gardens, one may justly
wonder what strange thing viii really
happen 90 give this city t1 the Jews.
Emoprnr william of Germany Will
grace ~ with visit In person this
IAN 90 dedicate 70 church 90 st. John.
ana then hU Will come and swim with
ua hrre 10. ullfa iu tho Mediterranean.
on the Hth We baptized two men from
AInt1h iu Jerusalem. The ordinance
was performed M the well Of 49, Mary
In the valley ~ tthuaHphBt Tho we'll n
underground nhnut nfiy foot. 10 h0InH
reached by substantial steps. I have
baptized many before ON the surface ~
the earth. hut not not many under tho
surface. We have thus proved hy this.
Tho ffat ordinance ~ the kind IN this
dlHponsntIon IN Jerusalem. that there boz
water enough Co haptlze by Immersion.
although 10 u a dryer country now than
over before y. o. UtNTX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
westyinu Hpnrh In Tiorida-s sunday
school Work,
woatylllc, Holmca county, Florlla,

N'hiNlllNt liNlHlNH county ilnrlunt
To the Editor,
We have been engaging IN Sabbath
school work Tor more than year. and
have accomplished much good To-
wards the advancement OF the cause ~
truth sun there o. "a great chance
Tor Improvement among MS yet A.
the time the sunday school was ur-
Fanized We belonged On tho Florida
conference 81 which Elder Frank N.
cutler of Glendale. Kane county, utah,
was president tie also, I'm tha latter
part NJ 1897, organized 70 branch nf tho
church with us, known ns the West
willie branch.
AZ the conference held NJ sandorsnn.
Baker county, Florida, on January ist
and end 1898, nll the territory west
Of the ChattnhonchD river loo Florida
was given Co the South Alabama cone
ference ~ which Elder u. u, Thomas
Dr. president owing 90 the greatness
NJ the harvest ana the small number of
lahorHtH, We have not been visited hy
amy Elders this year until n few days
ago. ON the SIN Inst. ! received letter
from President Thomas stating that
there would be- present with us ON thp
itth aud 10Th two Elders for tho pur-
pose of meeting with uH Ia "a cOnfrr-
oucc capacity
on the evening OF thoi8th There arrived
In this neirhhorhnod Elders Martin A.
Berkstrnd Of Gale, salt Lake county
ana Hyrum Baird of Syracuse, Davis
county, utah, They preached 90 q
small congregation on the night NJ their
arrival, Next mornlng being Saturday
and the iith, we gathered 10 the place
which was prepared where we con
venod Ia our first branch conference
Tho meeting being given out FOR ton
o'clock, tho people were prompt ana WE
began un time, We had "a good nttpu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Lane, Texas, juno 10, 1898.
To tho Edltor'
am pleased o. report our little
branch a. be- loo a nDurinshlng condition.
We are enjoying the blessings uf the
Gospel ana have proven Tor ourselves
that gud lives and that he Will hear the
prayers III His SllntH m they will trust
him. aud that iir viii override nl
things Tor their hUHt good. our dlanp.
pu|uimrut was very great when We
learned that tho Sufih Texas c1nfar-
ourH would not be- held hero nH GNs
county. about th|rty-nya miles south.
a dark. threatening cloud seem to hans
over uH, casting n shadow nf darkness
throughout our midst. fIr the HnnHn VI
two weeks hui wr huWhlHi ourselves
before tho Lord 10 fasting ana prayer
shat 100 might have tho privilege NJ lt-
tending. not fnfg ting ono lonely
sister M Homer Grove OFafmln Cnuus
80 who lives about eighty miles from
the place ~ conference ana who a pu.
tlrely denied the privilege M having tho
Eldera visit hpr our prayers were
literally answered. aud the Hh1duwH
disappeared, ana r. happier crowd never
assembled IN camps than our little band
NJ more than forty Saints and friends.
The sister NJ Honey Grove had tho
privilege ~ seeing hrr eldest son and
daughter baptized nt tho conference.
Tho j1y aud riadnbsa with which those
kind people of Rockwell received tho
glad message of the Gospel was very
gratifying 90 uH, ana we became recon
Cilfd realizing that the Lord had re
Erclt purpose lu directing tho confer
onco 90 be- hold there. A. result NJ mo
same. % nice sunday school hIa boon
organized there with th.ttyaslE yu-
rolled. Hhnut hllf VI within have 0hoyrl
tho Gospel. and tho prospects are fIa
y1rable flr others Tho conference was
"a grent spiritual toast ana We certain
ly appreciated The same
our mission urrrIlrut, william J
JACK 0f ST. John, KIM. paid us rs.
lug visit dll much good. mud ordained
our Sunday school superintendent.
a. H. Roberts 20 The office NJ pre-
siding Elder ana hlH ASST 'nnt brother
George Aaron. 90 that M "a rriNHt. and
my father. Z. l.. Gregory t1 Tint ~ a
Teacher our testimony meetings al.
ways prove "a great spiritual Toast Last
sunday was orc lond to De- remembered
hy nll here. flr although "a cloud ~ s0r.
row hung heavily over u.s. the peaceful
influence NJ the Holy Spirit was ia our
midst
Tho Rev Mr., Smith ls atlli trying "a
raise The duet NJ prejudice. thinking t0
blind the eyes NJ the people c1ucgrnlnr
a.. but Dr. Is really awakening their ln.
terpst iu The doctrines NJ christ and
the prospects f1r tho continued progrt r.
of the work ls rrowinr moro favorable
LlNNT GRElORY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

conference of peer Springs nrhnch-Th'
WORT Progressing.

Deer srrIngH. Ala. Stay ~. isa'
TO the Editor.
ty. t.f. tI...ur. Oh. ..rfIrs vHu "a
cow, .. i,. m.gat.l ~ u,. s"ri.,nrn1i
rurirr.r.. .I La. b.r. 8prInra branch
..f tt. Iu.Ut.ft .r nan. ttfIf OF f4f.
,.r.iI,, "'i-i. ~ Vi. r'ii N4y .ist
4,t .trf as. ~ p..s srr.rra Gov.
Ig..f.v ,.tltt, AL. Lea ft. rr.v4 az
W,...t., t.b, N.'t.ir
rb.r' were rf...nt of the Isiders
f,..t yI.v ur.'If..f 10 o. TH.HIHH
it.I",' ~ " AuJltia trr.t %. tiar.,n.
ii a. Af.Iyui. TIv.t ~ eiu0 and James
a. etuv.r t.rltr r.fp. III thU focal
pr..aft.tt
afrrftr- VIVA hold M 40 "a m. and 9
o. n .1rh Inv. saturday forenoon tho
tubI.rt nf r.p.uffr.r vnr Ivpit up1u
bv Eldar J. it N.IyIiia
trff.r o. ~ NUtru- ap.k. imam tho
r.si.f.ItI.u Of tb. gu.usi
tsII,r ID ~ Clur dv.it up1n k.ap.
ina ala. runifuru Iu.rt. of tb. Lord
ur,itrr Younr raraft01 the branch
n,Id supt,y rrh1oi in Ia rr1rfasalvr
g,riitInp
snturiny .ff.ruo1n Elder Trrn l..
Nf1ps1n' at..he imam tho urst pfInritlrs
n tbr gnap.I
Precedent II H. Tb1ntaa dyypit upnn
IA. COMING f.rth ~ tbr finst ia Nior.
ND,
sur1tv m8ruIrr Elder J. g. slower
.r.i.n 1p5p min ana id,r n W
Apirus dwrit u,.,p rapsgt1ucs and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
rheII,er Keer. renrIc won.

when the liver l8 alugglsh am other
organs are involved You auffcr from
Constipation, bIll0usucsH. Inuudlca,
Headache INDIGESTION. Pain boz Back,
Chllls and Loss of Energy You viii
never know how promptly these truu.
bios can Doe curud until SOU use
llElBlNE, 10 cures quickly whom
the Liver purInca the Hood HER
BlNE Is Harmless Vegetable remedy
that gives now No and energy almost
from the FIRST dose. Price 20 cents.
Free Trial BOTTLE at =. G. NJ. l.
Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Woods Slide, Utah june IS. 1898. ono
uf the most popular articles over placed
upon the market is Hoods surunuriln,
ANA no other medicine has over M.
tHlnti Hp great popularity nr accom-.
pllHhnd Fu many CurDs Mrs. a. Eld-
rrd uf This place. states chat she has
taken 10 herself as % blood purifier and
tonic. and has given 10 % her children.
and the whole family De- now Boz good
hmm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
prNyrn AN nrrunN.

only 5000 Co.. Denver and return on
June 18Th and 2orh win me Rio irauda
Western halfway. Thruugh Pullman
Palace Buuyt ana Tourist Shoppers,
free reclining CHAIR ears Cool and dc.
llEhtfui ride through tho Scenic
Rockies" Fact trains leave at s,i5 a.
M. and i.iD D. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
Tho Northwest Vlrglnln oonfcrenac,
Northweft Virginia Conference,
June 6th, 1895.



june dlh. 1895.
TO the Editor,
I have been worry much Interested IN
the past lu reading letters published
Ion the "Drsoret NuWH" written hy El-
dcrs who arc lahOrIug in the cause Of
truth und prnmulrHuuE che Gospel ut
Christ lu various parts of the world.
{ am now luhorIug loo the Northwest
virginia conference lu company with
George 3. Bunker uf uuukuryillg, Ne.
Nadu.
! received my call for mission to
the Eastern states ON the ltth of Fob.
is1s. and feeling NJ 90 surety that N
came from a Divine source, ana that
1 was now called aH n servant of God
60 Doe am Ambassador OF truth fl the
people bon the above named states. /
gladly accepted the Cnll
I lpft my hump In Alton, Wyoming
ON the ara ot April ! had tho priyI-
lyro of attending tho April Conference
ln Salt Lake city and uf listenlug tl tho
words Of oar venerable President and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
rom MISSIONARY FIELDS.

down into the ravines and some ~ II
to the ocean. This " damaging to the
country. The little soil found among
the rocks ought Go remain. In many
places u needs being carried up and
undoubtedly 10 has boon carried up In
places even now they make land that
way,
These advantages and mistakes ARE
all made plain by these Germans. n
they committed the error To- buying
little land and making the little they
bought nice. we can boncnt from IL by
sceing what they have done and feet
encouraged that We Will not tumble in.
10 these mistakes that viii cause out
sons tn seek other countries for homes
after once located on the promised
soil
In speaking 10 the acting United
States consul In iioifa I wns told that
the people hcre were but little In debt
ana that they ana moderately we'll
owing 10 the call Tor transportation IN
the country which they furnished. 10
then these people without the direct
cord NJ God cnn do ns they have how
much better viii II not be Tor thoHo
who arr IHd Immediately by the guild
unce OF Toe Priesthood Of the son "
god2 H. J.. HiNTZE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
nnANcm cnNrrnrNln

Your brother In the Gospel
r.. n. BARKER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Put Your Hand
On Your Heart! See How it Beats! Doe
Pound or ThrOb or Flutter?
DR.. Miles, New Heart Cure
Rsgu!aes and Controls Unsteady Hearts and Pats Them Right

Unsteady, fiuttering, irregular or
intermittent heart action indicates
weakness or disease. Weak hearts
are the cause of many common dis
orders, such as indigestion, loss of
appetite, kidney and liver troubles,
thin, pale blood, nervous debility,
etc. DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
strengthens weak hearts and cures
heart disease. It is a great heart
aud blood tonic. 1t brings back the
lost appetite, stimulates digestion
and assimilation of food, and fills
the blood with the pure elements of
nutrition. It controls the heart
nerves and the heart muscles, in
creasing the strength of the pulsa-
tons, and sending the rich, red
blood, bounding through the arte-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
THE GERMAN VETERANS.
Celebrated Their Twenty-Fifth An
niversary Last Night.

At Mozart Hall last night the twenty
fifth anniversary of the German Veterans
Society was observed appropriately by the
veterans, their families and other German
societies that were invited guests. The
stage was decorated with American flags,
flowers and palms, and stacks of rifles that
saw service during the civil war gave the
color of war now apparent everywhere.
During the evening there were many pa
triotic airs played by Klaussmans Band,
in which the large gathering joined with
hearty will: Speakers alluded to the lower
ing war clouds, and their declarations that,
as in the dark days of 1861, the German
citizens of the country would be found as
valorous and earnest in the protection of
their adopted country as they were then,
were met with hearty applause
Capt Jacob L. Bieler presided He intro
duced Capt Louis Neubacher, who gave a
history of the veterans organization. He
said that all men who belong to the organi-
cation know that nothing gives men better
idea of the meaning OF universal brother
hood than to share the. same blanket and
privations on the field of battle. He paid
tribute to the memory of John Geiss, now
dead three years, who during his life helped
lay the foundations for the organization.
Mayor Taggart was the next speaker. He
said that looking into the faces of the men
about him, many of whom he had known
pSAoOudlly LOt years llS WdS SpltNluCcu
in the hour of the governments extremity.
they would not have to be called twice.
While their love for the fatherland was
strong, their love for their adopted country
was stronger, as was shown when so many
of them bravely responded to the call to
arms in the civil war. During that great
struggle, he said, the Germans We're more
fully represented in proportion to their
number in the country than any other ma
tionality
Among other speakers were DIR. T. A.
Wagner, Philip Rappaport and Oscar
Plum. An enjoyable part of the programme
was the music of the Liederkranz and
Haru-Gari societies, the former under the
direction of Ernst Knodel and the latter di-
rected by G.. Loeppert. The veterans and
their guests sat at long tables, enjoying
lunch and refreshments. The Socialer
Turner'S gave "salamander" toasts in honor
OF the veterans, the South Side Turner's
and other organizations. 1t was midnight
before the celebration closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
CHIEF BARRETT BRUISED.
His Buggy CoIlided with a street-Car
VestibuIe.

While on the way to a fire on North Cap
itol avenue about 2:30 o. clock yesterday aft
ernoop Fire Chief Thomas Barrett and his
driver, Thomas Glazier, collided with car
at Illinois and New York streets, and were
thrown from their wagon The accident
happened as the vehicle crossed New York
street.
The alarm indicated that the blaze was
in the neighborhood of the Colored Orphans
Home. The horse was being pushed rap
idly forward and the wagon crashed into the
car with great force. 1t struck the glass
vestibule on the front end of the car and
was overturned Both occupants were
thrown to the pavement. Chief Barrett was
not badly injured, but was seriously bruised
and shaken up. In falling Glazier sprained
his leg and his hand was badly cut by COM
ing in contact with the glass vestibule 1t IS
not thought this injury will prove serious,
unless the tendons of the hand have been
severed. The men We're taken to the office
of DR. Moffett near by and their injuries
examined. Chief Barrett, although very
sore from his afternoons experience was
on duty last night The motorman of the
car was not injured by the collision. The
fire was in a barn at ITO North Capitol
avenue. Ii was thought TO be incendiary,
and the loss was $1O0. The stable belongs
to Henry Mcfarland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
DOES ILLEGAL BUSINESS
GEORGE TAYLOR,s CHARGE AGAINST
HOME BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
4 ReceivershfD Is Asked--Two Con-
stables Sued for Collecting Al
legged Illegal Fees.


George Taylor yesterday filed suit against
the Home Benefit Association for the ap-
pointment of receiver. He sets out in his
complaint that he can neither read nor
write. In 1883 he applied for certificate
in Glass E for benefits in case of sickness,
accident or DEATH He did SO, he alleges, at
the instance Of an agent Of the association.
The complaint sets cut that the association
was organized under the state laws gov
erning and applying to voluntary organi-
cations. Plaintiff secured his certificate on
March H. 1883. 1t is alleged the association
had no right to issue such certificate. and
that it was then and has been since at
tempting to carry ON "a life insurance bust
ness under the guise of a voluntary asso-
citation. 1t IS set out that the association is
not a fraternal lodge organization nor a re-
ligious society, and it is claimed that If the
defendant organization is permitted to con-
tinue in this line Of business great wrong
will be done members of the association.
Taylor alleges he paid $3.50 into the asso-
citation and at the expiration of his certifi-
cate demanded payment of rs per cent. Of its
face value, according to the representations
made as to the benefits accruing to holders
of certificates lie says his claim was re-
fused and that the secretary of the associa-
ton informed him there had been no au-
thority for the issuance of his certificate
1t is further alleged that the association
has paid out large sums of money for ex-
penSeS and is noWAinsolvent, and the inn
mediate appointment of a recelVer Is asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

ries. Itgives recuperative capacity
to the organic functions of the sys-
tenn, carrying health, strength and
vitality to every muscle, tissue and
fibre of the whole body.
The failing strength of advar1c-
ing years brought heart disease to
Mr.. A. r. Jackson, Kewanna, Ind.
He writes as follows: Il was a suf-
ferer from heart disease for three
years, and finally got so bad | could
not be raised up in bed to take med
icine. had to lie fiat on my back,
was short of breath, dizzy, and had
smothering sensations and intense
pain above my heart. / could get
no relief from physicians, but the
good angel came to me one day and
left a pamphlet telling of DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure. AS last resort,
and without much faith as to its
efficacy, l purchased a bottle of my
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
MEMORIAL ROAD RACE.
Riders Refuse to Make the Wind-Up
ON l.. A. w. Track.

Frank Erdelmeyer, who is chairman of the
committee of the l.. A. w. Bicycle Club
which is arranging the Indiana road race
for Memorial day, is meeting much success
in collecting prizes. All the local dealers
are giving literally to the race and it looks
now as if the event of last year will be
equaled. AT a meeting of the board of gov
errors of the club, held Wednesday even
ing it was proposed that the race be fin
ished on the track of the Business Mems
Driving Park. The question was left open
for decision at next weeks meeting. There
is serious objection to this plan and the
prospective riders are urging them. They
claim that it would be dangerous to finish
on the track, as it is almost impossible to
make a turn into the track without endan-
gering the lives of the riders. This will be
true especially if there are several riders
close together at the finish. The proposition
is to give race meet in connection with
the road race. Those opposed to finishing
the road race on the track claim this is not
a good idea. Few people would pay an adj
mission fee to see only the finish OF the
road race and the riders will positively re-
fuse to ride the road race in the afternoon.
at which time only it would be feasible to
have race meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

druggist. The effect was almost
immediate. My health rapidly i'm
proved, and in a few weeks | was
as well as ever. l am now seventy
two years old and in the best of
health"
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure con-
tains no highly concentrated poi
sonous extracts and will not iniure
the most delicate organism.
You run no risk in giving DR..
Miles Remedies trial. They have
been before the public now for over
twelve years, and their constantly
increasing sale is the very best evil
dence that they possess superior
healing qualities. Those in need
of medical advice can have the
services of the best physicians, abb
solutely free of charge. Valuable
book on diseases of heart and nerves
sent free on request. Address DR..
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.