davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

struck the sprtsa, and they sat watching her open
nouthed lifting dripping the and darting to
right and left. The sight awed them. They did not
think of their danger, until the long iron hull
squatted in stretch of smooth water and darted
straight on them, with angry, churnng screw
"Shes struck her gait! Swing out 0 the road Jet
sam yelled, trying to loosen the dorys sail. Flosam
with his steering paddle worked madly But the dory
walowing broadside on to the coming terror, hadn't
chance to escape her-two boats always together
at sea!
The iron prov struck the dory fairly amldships. 1t
bored right under Ietsams small body and heaved him,
wrigging on the decked hull. Flotsam, clnglng
to the steering paddle jumped for the slippery deck,
sprawlng top of the covered cockpit the powerful
little boat bore the dory under water, it under
the heavy iron hull
"Now we done it-she's bound for cross the pond!"
Tetsam yelled.
Hold hard-and hang onto the spar." Flotsam
shouted She'll only ride out an in again.
The motorboat settling deeper with her under
their weight tore through the water like real torpedo.
They were dazed by the sudden attack and blinded by
salt water. When they got their bearings, they We're
hurtng seward top of the boat, with the runaway
cracking and pounding somewhere inside of her,
and them swung the wreckage of the aerial wires,
torn loose by the collision The wireless plant shore
had no chance to work her now!
Out O. CONTROL she isl" Flotsam gasped. "Runnn'
away with u.s. Are We all right SAM
Il lef my knife in the doryyou had it last, Jesam
said. "Say she go some, can't she:"
"A her works inside too, tiller and all, Fotsam
grumbed. They'll be shindy wen those Washin ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

UNDER" he painted the torpedoboat swung toward
the ship.
TT was job not many would to tackle,
= boarding wheeling ship in a rising seaway but,
squimng and laborng they worked the little iron boat
into the steamer rising the swes the level of her
grating along the ships side. The gasolene ared up
again; the motor started churning. But Flosam and
.Jetsam scrambing up the big chain blocks and
the side. Paddle and breeches buoy boat went
hurtling out to together.
Done up, their strength wrung out, weighed down by
hat and apple laden peajacket, holding each other
like pair of dressed up monkeys they struggled for
their legs the highup rolling deck. There wasn't
a thing these boys didn't know about ships. Like
sailors they seeing around, their first in
stnct to size up the weather.
They sprang roll of mating, to see over the
freighter's bow. From 'midships aft, the deck was
Uttered with such rolls, the low bridge and engine
house in the Stern where big hole burrowed out
though by giant rats "Thas what they been burn
ing for fue-no wonder she couldn't claw off shore!"
said Flotsam.
"Chink stuff this is" said Jesam ashes from China
ports, with mating and stuff-Gee"
Burning cargo explained the condition of the ship;
but the storm in the easta appalled, the boys.
Black as hat the ocean was with big rolling thunder
clouds the flashing sea- as though every blessed one
of them making for the wretched old China boat.
Every timber in the old wagon squeaked in pain.
"She can't make off shore-we got to run for it!'
Flotsam cried.
"W'ere?" said Jetsam, staring at the black sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

beachmen of the future they were real life now
despite the Flying Dutchman and her ghostlv crew.
steer her along" said Jetsam bravely. I'll hold
you" Their courage bucbing up that pro-
the paddle before.
Freeze onto mel" said Flotsam and dug in the steer
ing
Jesam gripped him grimly, both arms round his
waist his stumpy legs twisted round the mast. The
breeches buoy boat rocked and foundered Jetsam's
sou'wester Topped over his face.
Darn it, ye're heavy, SAM he said.
Its the apples. Watch out her don't suck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

work. We burn half the cargo All night she blow in
shore, SO weak she iss She is lost"
dickens she is" said Life Saver Flotsam stoutly.
He grabbed up the cat in his sized the ocean,
and took command, did little Flotsam just if he
Big Cap Casco and Long Johnson and the whole Ships
Bottom life rolled into one. And either of those
BOYS could hardly the wheelhouse window!
"She's thick shore'ard, said Skipper Flotsam "but
she's whole lot thicker sea ard. And this old tubs
getting weaker an weaker. We're goin' to turn her
round an wheel her right in. You got to hustle Sam!"
Jetsam didn't need the warning with that hollow
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

stuff. Reported lost in the Sargasso Sea. The Flying
Dutchnan belongs anybody who salvages her now.
"Boom!" said the bell. Flinders keepers"
Neither Ships Bottom the boys of Barnegat knew
OF that that stripped the lost Vanderdecken of
insurance that very day and put her pawn for salvage
but Fate was fixing up finish job, she always does.
"Shes the FLYNN Dutchman. an she's der'lick! Flot-
cried his spirits swelling with sudden excitement, like
sponge "Were the feboat, gon off to the rescued"
Rescue nothn! She's Dutch tramp-look at her
flag, capszed!" sputered Jetsam. "Mebby theys sal
wage in her, though"
low lying, yellowsh steamship, her stack rusty red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

sprinting for the bridge, fast as his
little legs could carry the heavy
peajacket. Life savers they were;
the Flying Dutchman scare was all
forgotten. Another scare awaited
them up in the wheelhouse.
CLOSE by the dashed wheel a big,
- square faced man was sitting,
doubled up in rattan armchair,
with mewling cat smuggling round
the legs. The cat put up his tail, and
the skipper looked at them with
yellow eyes.
Il watch you poys coming he
quavered like a sick foghorn. 1.-TWO
little mermans on the porpus riding
it is der Madness
thinks he's off his head. Gee!
l don't WONDER" Flotsam said, dig
ging down in his stuffed pockets,
like he was mad himself. He was
good and scared; but for all that he
gripped himself bravely. "Scurvy
aboard" he said. Il knowed it. Ali
hands disabled on this old lime
juicer."
"Cap'n, crew, engineer, und cook!"
the skipper mumbled like ghosts
chorus.
"Say, that's a Chinese tomcat,
SAM" Flotsam fetched a long, Won
dering breath. "You remember the
Vanderdecken, Hongkong tramp
She was posted in Ships Bottom"
"Three months overdue-last
spoke off the Sargasso Sea- Jetsam
said, quoting the Ships Bottom
bulletin board, which all coast guard
stations keep of lost and overdue
craft. "Workin' north, she was, and
refused help"
$50. Dot would cost money IND
l am her owner" the Dutch skipper
mumbled. But, little boy, what
hat you dere?' he lurched up, Cog
gled eyed. Flotsam was spilling
apples all over the wheelhouse,
wuggling his toes, wild with excite
ment, with the cat chasing them,-
big, red checked apples, as every
sailor knows, a specific for scurvy.
"Pick EN- up in your hat, Sam, an
take some below" he snapped to
Jetsam. Them fellows in the en-
CINE room II need 'em bad, or worse"
Those Barnegat apples were
mighty real to the big sick skipper.
He walked up and bounced on them.
"Yess, he doomed, mumbling be-
tween bites, Schneider, der engineer,
oar, no 1onoer b,,rr, the MATING nor
alf the cargo. All night she blow in
ISIS. She is lost"
said Life Saver Flotsam stoutly.
he cat in his arms, sized up the ocean,
|. did little ElOtsa1n. lust as If he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

OLD OCEAN juggles men and
~ ships like a Chinese top or a
child's TOULOUSE, where every little
block drops into place.
1t was long fling. on that storm
brooding afternoon, at two bells from
the watch tower of Ships Bottom, a
strange prank of Fate. that drew a
lifeline between two little boys on a
runaway iron motorboat, like striped
nermen on porpoise, and solemn
assembly of frock coated Britishers
in top hats, who thronged Llovd's
board of trade room, three thousand
miles over the waterfall silently
watching an old warship's bell, the
bell of H. Nj. S. Lutin, which for a
hundred years had tolled the passing
Of lost ships to the big marine in
surance corporation of London.
1.-Two bells, Greenwich time, and
all bets off on the Rotterdam tramp
Mynheer Vanderdecken, two months
overdue from Hongkong, with matt
ing. rattan chairs, and other light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

She hit them when they weren't
looking they agreed on that. And
Thr-rnmbi Something blew up in
side-smoke burst up round the
hatch cover. The cockpit was bat
tened down, to meet the require
ments of the Government trial trip.
Dickens of a automatic boat
Flotsam gasped. Gimme the old
surfboat every time!'
"AIe tool" said Jetsam, choking,
half drowned by the wash of the
water.
The automatic torpedoboat had
broken loose from wireless control.
She was jumping like a porpoise play
ing leapfrog. She had gone on strike.
Scared for once in their lives,
Flotsam and Jetsam could only hang
to the spar, wrapping their arms and
legs around it. A strange sight, and
a strange pair on that runaway craft,
in the misty, spray binding ocean!
Rubbing the salt spray from their
eyes, coughing in the gasolene fumes,
the boys stared round, their hearts
in their threats. Shoreward the fog
was banked up, and to north and
south. The iron boat snored sea-
ward. Something had to happen to
them-short of the British Isles.
Suddenly Flotsam tapped out the
sleeve of his pilot coat, doubling over
his short arm. Ship ahoy." he
piped. "Yon's the Flying Dutch
man, Sam!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

sprinting for the bridge. fast as his
little legs could carry the heavy
peajacket. Life savers they were;
the Flying Dutchman scare was all
forgotten. Another scare awaited
them up in the wheelhouse.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
THE FALLACY OF REFORM.
BY Morris Hllnult.

By Morris Hilquit.
As the capitalist interests become
more dominant and acute, representa-
tive government gradually ceases to-
be a government "of, for and by the
people, and becomes tainted with
class bias bossism and corruption.
The subversion of popular govern
ment to the interests of the great
money powers and their avowed rep
resentatives in politics and govern
ments is growing more menacing
every year, and is giving rise to the
multiform movements for political re-
form within and without the estab-
lished political organizations.
The main currents of such reform
movements proceed along two lines.
The first of these is directed against
the personal unfitness or corruption
of individual office holders or polite
ians. To this class of reforms belong
all sporadic movements of the good
citizens to turn the rascals out of of
flee" which furnish the periodical po-
litical excitements in local elections
The recent enthusiasm for the com
mission form of government in cities,
for the short ballot in local, state and
national elections, and all similar
movements, are only practical appli-
cations, in different forms, of the same
good men theory in politics. They
are all based on the belief that good
officials make a good" government.
They assume that our present system
of voting for a confusing mass of can
didates for important and trivial Of
fees at every annual election, pre-
cludes the possibility of an intelli-
gent choice of public officials, and
they seek the remedy in a curtail-
ment of the list of elective officers
and the frightening of their official
terms.
The socialists attach but slight i'm
portance to these good government
movements. They hold that the para
mount factor in politics is measures,
not men-class interests, not personal
qualities.
The republican and democratic
parties and every reform party or
ganized by respectable" citizens are
alike founded on the present order of
society, and consciously or uncon-
sciously they stand for the preserva-
ton of that order and for the domi-
nation of wealth. They are managed
and financed by the possessing classes
and their political officials spring
from these classes or are dependent
on them for their careers. Whether
they are personally good, bad, or in
different. honest or dishonest, capable
or incompetent, they are tied to the
capitalist class by environment, train
ing, instinct and interest. Experience
has demonstrated time and time again
that good government" is powerless
even to check simple crime and cor
ruption in politics for any consider
able length of time. 1t is ludicrously
Intellectual as an instrument of bet
terment of the lot of the toilers.-
Metropolitan.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Extract from should Socialism BE
Crushed7" Splendid for aftereleotion
propaganda, Price. single copy le.
$3.50 per 100, $40 per 1000 Sold by
National office. Socialist Party III
North Market Ct, Chicago.
JOHN NJ. WORK,
National Secretary.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22


DRY GOODS. o
Barfetts. 2Si6 Colby. o
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM. o
Nctmofe Bakery o
BARRIERS. o
Sharpless Barber Shop o
Carl Reiohclt, Commerce Barber o
shop. o
BATHS. o
Moorefield Mineral Baths. 28ti
} Cakes o
BLACKSMITH SHOP. o
Everett Shooting an dWagon Co. o
BREWERIES. o
Everett Brewing Co. o
BUTTER STORE. o
Jersey Butter Store. o
Everett Butter. o
Cow Butter Store o
CABINET WORKS. o
Eyeertt Novelty Shop, 1913 Pie o
CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS. o
Earl Hawkins. o
, Waters. o
} Chris CulmbAck. o
, Joe Rich. o
, Charles King. Q
, DAIRY. o
, Pioneer and Alpine Dairy. o
D Everett Dairy. o
, OVERS AND CLEANERS. 0
} American Dye Works. o
} DRUG STORES. o
, Roberts Bros. q
D City Drug Store. q
} Dwight Darling. Q
} Riverside Drug Co. G
D Everett Drug Co. G
} Dean Pharmacy. G
, FRUIT HOUSE. q
D r. Steinruck. {
/, FACTORIES {
} Everett Shoe Manufacturing Co. {
D GROCERIES. {
D Blacl<er & Sons.
D Ecklund Grocery Co.
, ]. C. Sovde Grocery Co.
D City Grocery.
, Charles i. Lindblad
o McFall Grocery Co.
0 Buffalo Grocery.
D Eden Grocery.
D Thueson Grocery Co.
0 Star Grocery.
0 o. j. Poe.
o Sovde Bros.
o Westberg.
o Beanmnn & Chandler.
o A. Z. Kittleson.
o Wald & Westlund.
o CENTS FURNISHINGS.
o Wonder Mercantile Co.
o Hansen.
o Brodeck Clothing Co.
o Bennett Clothing Co.
0 Ed. VAIL.
o Hans T.. Ellinson.
o Scotch Wooden Mills.
o Chas. e. Ericsson.
o Bachelor L Cornell.
o GENERAL MDSE.
o HARDWARE.
o Curran Hardware Co.
O HARNESS SHOP.
o Riverside Harness Shop.
o HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
o Peterson Furniture Co.
o Smith & Boeshar.
o ICE CREAM.
o Acme Ice Cream.
o '' JEWELLERS.
o D. Kamerman.
o Austin.
o LAWYERS.
o LAUNDRIRs.
o French.
o Independent.
o MEAT MARKETS.
o Cash Meat Market.
o Nineteenth and Wetmore.
o Quality Meat Market.
o Broadway Market.
o Crescent Meat Market.
o Everett Avenue Meat Market.
o MUSIC HOUSES.
o Eilers.
o Everett Music House.
o NOTARY PUBLIC.
o Frank Cort.
o Barretts, 2sl6 Colby.
o Wheeler Variety Store.
o oPToMETRISTs.
o DR.. Wells.
Q Stevens.
o PAINTS, WALL PAPER.
o Riverside Wall Paper Co.
o Argall & Clarke.
o PEANUT BUTTER.
o Eppco Peanut Butter.
o PHOTOGRAPHERS.
0 WieRand.
o j. B. Myers.
o Anderson Studio.
o POOL ROOMS.
q d. Richter.
o Pastime Pool Parlors.
o PRINT SHOPS.
o Commercial Press.
o Everett Print Shop.
o Halves Printing Co.
o PRODUCE.
o Farmers Produce Assn
o RESTAURANTS
o London Cafe.
o Maize Cafe.
o o. X. Waffle House.
0 Weisers Grill.
o Commercial Lunch Room.
0 REAL ESTATE.
o Central Concrete. A. B. Melville. {
o Cort & Co.
o SHOE STORES.
D Fisher. {
0 E-Z Shoe Store.
0 Riley & Cooley. {
D SHOE REPAIRING. {
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-01
WITHOUT A FOREMAN

Shortly after We reached the
office Saturday forenoon the fore
man disappeared. Miss Thompson.
who was sent tn look him up,
found him in the back room
sleeping off q drunk. He did not
show up again until about 8
O'Clock in the afternoon when ne
came into the front office and went
about his work. He was stopped
and told that his service were no
longer needed in the office. That
a foreman who could not keep
sober when his employer was sick
was worse than none He was
paid off and told that no foreman
was better than man like him, as
without him we knew exactly, what
the office could do and with him
we did not.
While Thompson was sleeping off
his drunk, we sent for Mr..
Steninger and ne kindly consented
to let George Russell come 70 the
office and put the paper on the
press Saturday night and will help
us out ia that way this week.
We have engaged Mr.. w. J
Peters thourgh printer, to take
the foremansbip of the office. H
is now in Idaho and will leave fol
Elko next Saturday. Until he
comes this Office will not be able t
do anything outside of getting Gu
the paper.
We are sorry tnat this condition
of affairs exists in the office at thi.
time but it is here and we mus
make the most of it. We ask the
idul i nee of our patrons until thu
rnh : Imatlsm releases US from it!
grip and every department of oul
print shop is in running order
again.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-01
.PIOCHE REPELS THE SANDER

Last week we published an
article from the Gold6eld Tribune,
which commented rather severely
on conditions existing in Phoebe. The
Phoebe Record Of last Saturday in
commenting on the Tribune's article
says it is Islander on the citi-
zens ofLincoln county and pictnres
a condition of lawlessness which
never did exsist and which would
not he tolerated for one minute.
Whoever the sponsor was for this
crude story. if he knows any thing
about Lincoln county at all, knows
that Judge Somers never was in
danger IF any PERSONAL violence
during in his stay here. He
walked up and down the streets
frequently and at all times COM
manded the highest respect and
esteem of all classes of citizens.
furthermore, when the verdict
of guilty was rended against
former Sheriff Smith there was no
organized attempt to secure the re-
lease of the defendant from the
custody of Sheriff Jake Johnson or
his deputies. Such acts of law
lessness were never thought of
and. had such & movement been
undertaken, it would not have
met with favor from the convicted
sheriff OF his friends.
During the entire time that the
district court was N session here
recently the town Of Phoebe
maintained norma! condi,i ms OF
peace and quietude.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-01
BANNER YEAR IN CHURCHILL

Reclamation officials estima:
that the present seasons crop
this project will have an Approx
mate value in excess of half nit
lion dollars. This will be the bar
ner figure for this valley and vii!
only be in conformity to thg
growth that has characterized tn
lands Of this valley since the COVE.
ment irrie alton system was ins,a!
led. Last seasons crop value t.
tailed 1000. and inasmuch a
both a better yield and highe!
market figures are anticipated fo,
the present season the estimate
would seem to be we'll within tn.
actual figures when the result.
have been tahulated.-Churchii'
Standard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-01
PRIZE S.

viii be given to any party or
parties producing an outlaw horse.
We will give SIS for each time he
'ows his rider, providing he
nd On his feet. Par ties wishing
enter those horses will please
notify G. S. Garcia at once the
horses will be properly fed and
taken care Of free Of charge.
Ladies wishing t. enter in the
Ladies ring catching contest will
please come or send in their appli-
cations TO G. S. Garcia's Saddle
shop as soon as possible so arrane e
m ants can be made to practice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-01
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear 5 There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
titutional remedies. Deafness is
caused b an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing and when it is
entirely closed. ID afness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube
restored 10 it's moral condition
hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred DOL
lars for any case IF Deafness
Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
caused by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free. F. j.
HENEY & CO., Toledo. o. Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
Constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-01
.ELK0 Won
YESTERDAYS GlMLS

The Elko base ball teams met
Wells, Carlin and an Indian team
on the diamond Sunday and won
each game. In the forenoon the
Carlin regulars met Elko's second
team and were defeated by score
of Is to 5.
The Indian team then went t.
the hat and EIko's second team
defeated the rcd skins by the score
Of IL to g..
In the afternoon. the regular
nine of Elko and Wells met on thu
diamond and Elko put Is men over
the home plate to Wells II. This
was the best game of the series.
Elko's lineup in the last game
was as follows: Critchley. C:
Ford, p; Clark. p; Taber, s. S. ;
Kelley, lst b.; Helfrich End b.
Ryan, Sd b; Mercthew, c. f.; M
Gam |. f Reinhart, r. f.
Clark Pitched I6 innings during
the day and struck out "a m.n.
In the game with Wells he pitcne d
two innings and struck out men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
STATE NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF FLKO

McCall-Smiley, Company, cor.
Doration on behalf of itself and OF
all other creditors Who shall ir
due time come in and seek eliet
by contributing to the expense OF
this action, Plaintiffs. VS.. u. G.
Baker, John Sittig. H. w. Fletcher,
d. Clark, A. B. Duke, Fletcher.
Clark Milling company, a corpora
ion. and F. c. Richmond Machin-
cry Company, a corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
The Receiver herein, A. E.
Smith, having filed his first report
and a Petition duly verified, with
the Clerk Of this court. E.
Now therefore, pursuant to an
order this day duly gwen and made
by the Honorable E. j. l.. Taber
Judge of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elno, notice is hereby give
to U. G. Baker, John Sittig, H.
W. Flether, D. Clark, A. B. Duke,
Fletcher Clark Milling Company, a
corporation. and F. c. Richmond
Machinery Company, a corpora
ton. to appear and show cause
before this Court, on the eight day
of July, a. d. 1912, at the hour of
ten o'clock A. M, in the court
room of this Court, at the cJrut
house in Elko. Elko County, Me-
vada, why the first report of the
receiver in the above entitled
action should not be accepted and
confirmed, and why said receiver
should not he permitted to SUBJ
stitute new boEd for the bond
heretofore filed by him in the
above entitled action. and why
such other relief should not be
given by this Court, seems meet
and equitable.
Witness the fIonok Fable E. J. l..
Taher, Judge Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State of
Nevada, in and foA the County of
Elko, and the seal At this court,
this, twenty.eight day of June, A.
d. 1912.
(SeaD FredlC. Voight,
Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-01
TO THE PUBLIC

All persons are hereby request.
ed to refrain from shooting FIRE.
crackers in town on the Fourth of
July. and especially along the route
of the parade while the procession
is moving. A compliance with
this request may prevent serious
accidents and loss of life. and
property.
}. C. Harris,
Sheriff.
Elko, Nevada, July l, 1912.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-01

cNS" ZIG h'"n"eoo VI 'oe
kber Jr., and Sheriff Harris we
have been able to get to and from
the Office today witt out difficulty.
Their automobiles may not have
been 'Suilt for that purpose, but
they are splendid things for Grip
pied editor to ride in. The two
Joes have our thanks for their
kindness