davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
TO MEMBERS or THE c1,un.

At work or at play, s55
Wherever You may be,
Never forget to write
For the T. p. c. C.
Take pains with 1t, too.
u And always think
What you have ia do:
so the editor will say.
II must publish this to-day,
AS this is the best have SEEM
(Original.)
NELLIEsE, PLUME EFT,
4o6s North Twelfth Street. Richmond,
81 Va isis. !. IS .. ss siil5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
"A nirONISEY.

came and knocked at our door. e Ha
had a monkey In his arms. He said
the monkey was sick and he had no
money to keep himself. so could he
leave the money here to die. So my.
mamma took the monkey and she
wrapped 1t up In cotton wool and gave
Ii medicine, and the monkey got we'll
1T had Spneumonia, We have 1t now.
LILA n. GRAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Ga Beverly street. Richmond. va.
Boys Names.
Quotations.

Take the first letter OF each quota
ton and spell tho name OF an au-'
thor:
/. "But one sad lass sails name
for ave-
2. "Yet wish not those eyes to
weep
8. .Relentless past oans't thou not
hear prayer?"
i. "oh. shame to thee. land OF the
Gaul!''
5. Nations who reared 1t. shall
AsA - soiS' EDGAR BEVERLY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
What Uhes,

!. What city in New York has the
name of an animal?
2. What city in Pennsylvania has the
name of a study?
8, What city in Texas has a boys
name?
4. What city in Texas has the name
Of once popular song2
5. What city in Ohio has the name
OF a Middle Atlantic State?
6. What city In Kentucky has the
name of hotel In Richmond?
Z. What city in Arizona has the
name of girl?
s. What city in Oregon has boys
name?
0. What city IN Indiana has the
name of famous general who fought
in the Revolutionary War?
10. What city in Montana has the
name of girl?
ii. What city in Nebraska Is the
name Of one of our Presidents?
~, What city in Mississippi has the
name of Southern general.
13. What city In Ohio has the name
Of the discoverer of America?
[ IA. What city in Maine has tho name
of q girl?
Is. What city in Ohio has the name
of another President?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
S FOR THE WEEK.

Herndon. L. c.
Keys. Thomas
Lumsden. Gladys
MCGOWAN. Susie
McCaw, Dorothy
Mackey. J. J.
Marburg. F. T.
Marburg. Edgar. Jr
Nicholson. Nellie
Norwood. Helen
O'Neal. Reba
Outland. Naomi NJ
Phillips. Evelyn
Plunkett. Nellle e.
Roberts. John 6.
Ransom. Lyra v.
Smith. Charlesi w.
Turner, Kitty e.
Terry, John s. &
Talbot. Louise
Walker. Louise Il
Wilkins, Bruce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
CONTRIBUTORS

Allen, Edith
Bicksrsteff. James
Badgett. j. NJ.
Badgett, Mary L.
Beverley. Edgar
Galloway, Patty
,Craddock, A. +.
Cramer, Harry
Galloway, P. w.
Chadwick. Nellie
Davis. Sally 8.
Davis. w. 4
.Darden, Mamie
Dance, c. Old
Everhardt, j., Jr.
Gray, Lila r.
Gates, Estelle
Gillian, Mary A.
Hannah, ]. Otis
Hart. Samuel ].
Haase, Vernett H.
Harvey, <. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Miss Susie w. AIcGowan, Elkton Hot.15
Elkton, Va.
Miss Mamie Darden, Newson,s, va.
Master Bruce watkins, Lnwrencav,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

An AppfocdAttve Little Gil. A
Dear Editor.-1 received my prise lAst
Monday and appreciated II very much.
wanted TO writo for our page last week. but
Il seemed Impossible. visited Richmond
Thursday. the 18th Of July. saw The
T,mes-Dispatch Building and wished very
much to como to sec our 7. D. G. c. editor.
but had to hurry on. az We wars over
there only for tho day and wanted to visit
q number of places. I think Richmond Is q
hns city and would love to live there. Be-
fore coming homo we went out to Forest Hill
Park. We stayed there until almost >
O'Clock. then We set out for home. swsst
home. Enclosed you will and part second Of
my story entitled The Fatal Hour" was
real glad to SEQ the hrst part in print l
remain. your fond club member.
ESTDLLE GATES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
a Gil Who wits.

Dear Editor-I have Just returned from
q visit to tho country. whore ] staid . week
and had a nne time. ! am In hopes OF 10.
Ing to Salisbury. n. O.. In about two weeks
can get of that sooA or not We have
not had any rain down here for rood
while, and the crops are almost ruined.
Hoping that you are enjoying yourself this
summer as much as I. I rsmain. yours sin
cerely. HELEN NORWOOD.
South Boston. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
IOur Now Member,

Dear Editor.-Hayo Just received the mem.
hership badge with your kind letter. I ass
sure you that ! appreciate them both. In
the letter You said. IAN occasional latter,
story or puzzle from you will be most 40.
"a ther have a letter. story or puzzle than a
drawing? I am sorry II you did. for have
several drawings to send. send you a
sample to-day OF my lady's heads. As TO
Interesting experiences hava not many. but
am Interested In many things about which
will tell you next time. Your faithful
member, BRUCE WILKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
THE TR1P TO THE r E, sEAsHoRn.

The Elkton Hotel, Elkton. Va M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
r,kATHERINE Moonn HARVEY.
9Corrcspo Column
Reba ana Porteraeid.

"a
Dear Editor.-1 received the lovely a1bun
this week ana Earl Drewery's cards ars the
hrst In Il. It 10 very pretty. ana UP with
Portsrheld now. 40 we both have prizes.
II does not take us long to write what wo
y, want Mt. 70 4 We once get started and keep At
oil kinds OF little old things. Portorfeld Is
twelve years old tomorrow. guess In q
few years he Will turn into Q man. but no
Is Just boy now. am going to send you
a picture OF him and myself soon, 70 you
can have an Idea OF what two OF your little
m1chiefs look IKE. Very sineerely.
BEBA LUCILLE o'NHA14
Buclros beach Picnic.
Dear Editorials I haven't written 70 you
for 20 long / think 1t 10 time. 4 went on .
picnic with jolly crowd 70 Buckros Beach.
Ing. and that was ma. wlsn do you expsot
to take . vacation hope you wilt have :
nice time when you do. We had q horse
name Fannie, and she died yesterday morn.
TO see printed. With best wishes for the
LYRA RAMON.
Masonic Home. Richmond.
A Busy Manbse.
Dear Editor.-Plsass pardon me for not
writing to the club. but I have been 70 busy
this summer that positively havent had
minute Of leisure time. think the nsw
The headings certainly do ada lots to its
looks would dearly love 70 Join the post
card exchange. I incloss = poem. which
composed. with much love to yourself and
the club, remain your faithful member.
LOUISE TALBOTT.
u South Market Street. Petersburg. We.
Harry Il Doing wen.
Dear Editor.-ws did not get Sundays
paper. but will write and let you know
that Harry Is doing very we'll. want TO
nAHw AAr - hAR ~ 81 =
Please don't got out Of patience waiting tor
her to write. she Is stil too weak to do
much but cat. though she sits UP little
each day. MY mother has been very sick.
and the hot weather does not make mo feel
any too well mlself. but just az soon ~
feel Ike It viii write q nice. long letter.
NELLIE CHADWICK.
Va Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
u south Market street. Peters
Harry Il Doing wen.
~ 5Apn.,c1.ttve Ilttla Giri.

Care william CHADWICK. Nat
Home. Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
fitlt is.s5 - % ,sli l.i-lA SO
CITY OF RICHMOND.

(To be contlnued,)
ESTELLE GATES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
ELLA LoUIsE's PARTY.

Composed by LOUISE TALBoTT.
a. South Market Street, Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

SogWoodl Va Age d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Somerset Va. - 3s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
disposed of when the senate adjourned.
PLENTY OF ORATORY
ON TARIFF IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May l9.-Five speeches
were made In the house today on the
subject Of the tariff. Three were made
by Democrats. who assaIled the Repuo-
Ilcan party and its position on the tariff
question, and two were delivered In de-
fense of the majority party.
Mr., Hamilton OF Michigan. by epigrnm
and figure. portrayed prosperity as ram
pant and submitted statistics he said he
had gathered himself. to demonstrate
prices In his own district were lower than
In free trade Windsor, Ont.
Mr. Longworth of Ohio asserted duties
under the existing tarin law were just-
fed In the main. although he admitted
personally he thought some OF them were
too high. He said he was not committed
TO the sanctity OF tarif schedules, but
he believed In being shown" He sup
ported the proposition to appropriate
$3.50, ,o00' for the expenses OF the tariu
commission,
Mr.. MacIaehlan Of California spoke
about the military preparedness OF the
nation.
The Democratic speeches were made by
Messrs Byrd of Mississippi Dixon OF In
diana and Borisnd OF Missouri. Each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

pothetae of America today on the sub
Ject Of the future OF Winona Technical
institute, declared the tendency of the
average American technical school was
10 educate boys away from work and
not toward IT,
The average American boy is get
ting TO think IL is dishonorable to work
with his sleeves rolled up" Mr.. Book
walter declared. 1T Is almost the same
way with the girls. hope to see es-
tablished at Winona a department OF
domestic science where girls can be pre-
pared TO marry and re able TO boil lard
without burning it
When he touched on the subject OF Ia =
Dor union influence on technical lnsti-
tutions he aroused the Typothetae TO
such pitch OF enthusiasm that II voted
$4,000 10 the support OF Winona.
William II. Lee OF New Haven. Conn.
was elected president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Decrease In Exports.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-Exports
from the United States of copper, ilu-
mlnating oil. corn, lubricating oil,
wheat, flour, lard, bacon, fresh beef and
cattle in April, 1910, showed a de-
crease over the corresponding month of
the previous year, according to re-
port just made by the department. of
commerce and labor. The total exports
for the month, however, amounted TO
sl27 100000 as against $123,000,0O0 for
April, 1909. Increases in exports oc.
CURED in raw cotton, leaf tobacco, lum-
Der, coal, steel, locomotives and cars,
wire, tools. electrical instruments, rosin
and turpentine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
ALL CALCULATIONS
OF SCIENTISTS FAIL

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, May 10
Shattering all scientific calculations and
completely puzzling astronomers, The
glowing tail of Haley s comet appearoS
in the eastern sky today at time when
the worlds comet authorities had
agreed it would be in the west.
Such eminent astronomers as Prof.
s. a. Mitchell of Columbia university,
New York; Prof. Edwin B. Frost, head
of the Yerkes observatory staff, and
Prof. Edward Barnard of the University
of Chicago. all agree that the light they
saw in the east was the comet S tail
No adequate explanation, however, ID
forthcoming.
Professor Mitchell, Professor Frost
and Professor Barnard say that any OF
the following three explanations may
be right:
First. the curvature of the comet s.
tail first discovered and noted by Pro
fessor Barnard on Tuesday night may
have developed to a wholly unexpected
degree while the head of the comet has
passed the earth on schedule.
Second, like Borelli S comet of 1908,
Halley's comet may have ceased its tail
making activity, cutting off the glow
ing fan that is now puzzling the sci.
entlsts.
Third, it is possible that all calcula-
tions are wrong and that the comet has
not yet passed the earth.
As nearly as could be computed the
period Of the appearance Of the comet IS
tail In the east extended from 1880
o clock Wednesday night to 3:20
o'clock this morning. 1t was still
plainly visible at time when the as
tronomers were confident the earth
would have passed completely through
the tail.
After leaving his telescope at day.
break, Professor Frost issued the follow
ing statement:
"Greater than all theories and the
computations are the facts. And the
fact is that the tail of HalleS's comet
has been appearing in the east in prac-
tically the same. position as it appeared
yesterday morning. There is no ques-
from the horizon close to the milky
way from before midnight until dawn
has not yet passed across the earth.
That is n certainty In addition, It is
also certain that there is no material
diminution in the size of this tail as
compared with the tail of the day be.
fore
"We are confident that the calcula-
tlons for the passage of the head of tho
comet between the sun and the earth
are correct. Unquestioned Astronomical.
authorities, working independently of
each other IN all parts of the world, ar
rived at these calculations, which have
been corrected in detail ever since the
comet passed Venus on May 9.
We are also confident that the head
of the comet made the transit as per
schedule. But the mystery of the ap.
pearance Of the tail In the east this
morning is the great puzzle, 1t can.
not be explained satisfactorily at this
| time -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
CLEVERLY F|LCHES
BIG SUM Of CASH
Work of Sneak Thief That Costs
Express Company More
Than $4,000.

OIL CITY, Pa, May l9.-Three pack
ages of money containing So, ,024 were
stolen from the Pennsylvania depot here
at $3.50 clock this morning while John
j. TRULY, the station agent, was loading
baggage onto a Buffalo bound train.
The money was being shipped by the
Adams Express company to Philadel-
phia.
The railroad detectives investigating
the robbery arc of the opinion that the
theft was the work of one man who
knew the money was in the depot and
just where IL was located,
The Pennsylvania railroad pay car
arrived in Oil City late last night and
turned over to the day station agent
three packages OF money wrapped IN
manila paper containing S32 2,024, which
were receipted for in the name or the
Adams Express company. The money
was consigned to the treasurer s office
OF the Pennsylvania railroad IN Phil
adelphia.
The packages proved to be too bulky
for storage in tho small depot safe and
Night Agent TRULY placed them under
q sack behind the ticket counter. There
was no one in the depot
At $3.50 o'clock this morning But.
falo bound Pennsylvania train pulled
into the station and TRULY stepped out
on the platform, closing the office door
behind him. The door. is self locking.
While about 200 feet from the depot
office Truby saw by the light of the
station platform lamp that the office
door was not closed HuErYlng back
be ran into his office aud discovered
that the three packages OF money were
missing.
Shouting, he attracted the attention
OF five policemen who were within q
block of the place. A hurried search of
the train and vicinity OF the station was
made with no results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
CANNOT DETERMINE
TIME WITH EXACTNESS

CARNEGIE OBSERVATORY. Mount
Wilson, Cal, May l9,-Halleys comet
passed the sun on scheduled time last
evening and the sun arose this morning
ahead of the nucleus of the wanderer.
When the earth VIII pass through the
tall Of the comet cannot be determined
with any degree Of accuracy. All that
is known is that it Is very close TO the
nearer wall OF the tall and likely to en-
ter II at any moment.
These are the net results Of the obser-
vations made NJ the Carnegie observatory
throughout last night and today. 1t is
announced by the scientists here as
sembled that the general public need not
depend upon expert prognosticatons
hereafter in determining whether or not
the earth has passed through the ordeal
Of leaping through the gaseous streamer
that projects for many millions Of miles
In tho wake OF the comet. Observe these
rules and know the status OF the vlsi-
tors itinerary:
II just after sunset this evening the
tail OF the comet points toward the sun
the earth has not yet passed through
the tail.
If the tail points away from the sun
the earth Will have passed through dur
Ing the daylight hours.
II the tail points toward and away
from the sun at the same time IT will
mean that the earth is about TO enter IL
and will pass through during the night
Failure OF astronomers consequently TO
ascertain the moment of the earth en-
tering the comets tail is explained in
Until this morning the comet. being
between the earth and the sun. II was
impossible TO determine the extent OF
the curve of the tail. Gazed at through
telescopes on this planet the mderside
of the tail, which was toward the earth.
appeared TO he straight; IL was no' un-
I'll this morning. when the comet
arose" beyond the sun. that the extent
Of the curvature could be detected.
This mornings observations showed
the comets tail more clearly defined. II
afforded a ma gnifcent spectacle, stretch
ing like the glow Of q great searchlight
the milky way and well past the zenith.
Many shooting stars were seen in the
comets tail this morning after the moon
aI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Body of Once Noted Bogus
"LOrd Beresford" Claimed

opened in Australia. shifted to England
and closed in n cheap lodging house in
under the name OF Beresford. posing as
a cadet OF the powerful English house OF
that name.
In America the highest circles did hom-
age 10 the bogus lord. Wherever he went
Lasceles formed matrimonial alliances
with the daughters OF the rich. only TO
leave them In the course OF week.
poorer In purse.
Lascelles was convicted at Rome Ga,
OF promoting fraudulent schemes and SEN
fenced to six years hard labor and served
his term. He came TO Ashevllle from Nor
folk Va, eight years ago, suffering with
tuberculosis and died in 1903.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
STRANGE SPECTRUM
OF THE SUN IS NOTED

YERKES OBSERVATORY, WILLIAMS
BAY, Wis. May 19.-Following close up
on the wholly unexpected astronomical
conditions that prevailed early this MORN
ing-when the tail OF Halleys comet was
plainly seen in the east-astronomers at
the Yerkcs observatory today were fur
ther bewildered by startling apparition
across the face OF the sun at noon time.
The broad spectrum of light extending (
across and considerable distance to each
side Of the sun challenged the attention
OF vigilapt observers in no uncertain fash
ion.
For the second time in n dozen years
the little band OF scientists was aroused
to excitement.
Prof. l.. b. Frost, who first sighted the
phenomenon, said he had never witnessed
it's like.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
MDTEoRor.oG1cAL REPORT,

Record at the local office Of the United
states weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Thursday:
Temperature at p. m, II; maximum
temperature. 73; minimum temperature,
90. mean temperature. 60. which is 3 de-
erees above normal
Total excess since the 1st of the month
"a degrees; total excess since January
!, 3SS degrees.
Precipitation at p. M, .02 inch; total
precipitation since lst of the month. 81
Inch. which ia .97 inch below normal
inches.
Relative humidity, II per cent
sun rises at sos a. M: sun sets at
7:43 p. m.
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
PARTY LEADERS
STILL IN DOUBT
Continued from Page One

since January / the railroads have put A
large number OF increases In force and
their activity in this respect was invited
by the provision OF the pending bill
Mr.. Cummins said he did not charge
the new rates were excessive. but he did
contend the old rates were established
by the railroads, and It is fair to assume
they were reasonable. He said there
should be supervision OF increases by
some government board and challenged
senators TO dispute that statement
While not intended for that purpose,
the maneuvers Of the Republican sun.
porters Of the Cummins amendment at
one time took on the appearance OF a
hlibuster. 1t proved to be a mere BIT
OF tactics 10 give the Iowa senator an
opportunity to proceed
The Cumming amendment had not bee n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
PAYS OLD DEBTS FOR
FEAR OF THE COMET

GREELEY. Col. May 19.-Believins
that the coming OF the comet presaged
the end OF the world and anxious TO have
a clear record when the end came, Frank
l.. Hayes, who resided in this city twenty
years ago. but is now living in Denver.
visited a number OF old timers here to-
day TO settle long-standing accounts.
Hayes candidly told his creditors the rea-
son for his action. One of Hayes credit
ors died many years ago and the books
containing the entry had been stored In
the cellar for a decade. The money was
paid TO son who succeeded TO the busl-
ness when the father died.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

ASHEVLLE. y. c., May 19.-After
standing unclaimed for seven years In
embalming solution. arrayed in full even
Ing dress with silk hat and cane. the
mummhed body OF Sidney Lascelles. alias
Lord Douglas. alias Lord Berestord,
alias Charles j. Asqulth." is tonight on
it's way 10 Washington, consigned 10 DR..
Mcpherson Chrlchton, presumably 10 be
burned In the Crcmatory there.
The body was claimed by Mrs. j. T.
Summerfield of Passaic. \. j.. sister in
law OF Lascelles first wife, now living at
Baltimore.
The "petrified lord has twice been
identified as Sidney Lascellcs. noted forger,
swindler and bigamist whose operations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
May Just Craze Tail.

PRINCETON. n. j.. May 19.-Prof,
Henry \, Russell OF Princeton university
said AT Q o'clock tonight I'm reference 10
the statement of Director Campbell of
Lick observatory that the earth may not
pass through the tail OF the comet
From the appearance this morning il
looked then as II II was likely we would
pass through the southern edge OF the
tall Prof Campbell. however. observing
three hours later. would be in a position
20 make more accurate estimate and
IL may be we will pass just outside Of It,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

was the topic assigned for discussion to-
day at the Lake Mohonk conference on
International arbitration. James Brown
Scott. solicitor of the state department
and a delegate to the second Hague con-
ference. brought AN authorized and dl-
rected'' quotation from Secretary Knox.
predicting that the third Hague confer
ence would ind a permanent court Of
arbltrage in session at The Hague and
that many powers were accepting the
proposition, at least in principle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
FEAR OF COMET MAKES
TWO WOMEN INSANE

SANTA ANA, Cal. May I9-Fear OF
the comet made one woman mad here to-
day and drove another 10 attempt sui
eide after she had tried to murder her
two children.
Raving that the world was about TO be
destroyed, Mrs. Della Mar6nalder was
brought Into court today before a unacy
commission and was ad1udSed insane
Almost at the same hour Mrs. Viola
Gastenum Of Anheim gave her two chill
dren doses of concentrated I've and drank
some herself. All three are at the point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Observations at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 10.-The tai
Of the comet was seen from Yale obser
vatory after the moon set this morning
IL was faint glow developed TO so de
grees in the northeast sky. Director El
kin said at that time the earth had no
passed through the tail, although he be
lieves the comet rnade its transit OF tn
sun at the time fixed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
denounced the tarln and

denounced the tariff and
against Republicanlsm and Rf
insurgency Mr.. Dixon attacked
jority party as opposed 10 p
ceny, but standing for grand
He characterized as politically
tic" the attitude of Republican,
in Indiana