davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
FIVE

with incidents that ridiculc Angle /.
SaNons' most cherished illusions--an,i
OFTEN. Notwithstanding their IN; d.
jcstic courts. To descend to the We, q.
nacular shat seems. for once. almost
to be appropriate in description of a
Barrie play--thcrc is a laugh for ever;
second
Everybody calls the mother of IL.
ittie girl Leonora, because 1t hurts h, /.
TO be referred to as the accused" 81, 9
enters into the examination OF wit
nesses; she greets her friends. corrccts
them and her counsel, and, when III ,
jury files out, she takes up her knittin,,
and sits there quietly. until the iury.
sends for her to come and sit with j,
during It's deliberations,
Miss Adams is eter Pan In petti-
coats; her Lconora can never Sro,y
up: she Knows everything that ever
woman Knows. and She swayS the hous
any house. such n house as the crowd
Ell audience Of sophistication formed
last night-Just rs easily. just as com
pietely, as when she runs down to TN
footlights and begs Il houseful Of chill
dren to say that they believe in fairies
But THE Legend of I.eonorn' is no,
all Barrie: not all Maude Adams. +
would not have been what 1t was las
night but for the company of rar.
actors that supported the star and I'm
terpreted the dramatlst. a large cas-;
unusually large, 1t was comprised of
men and women who were actors every
one. 1t Is to be regretted that there IL
space to speak only of the superb worl.
OF Arthur Lewis. the Justice: Of Robert
Peyton Carter. the solicitors of Fred
lyle. the friend. ana of Charles Ham.
mond. the lover. For every smallest
Dit was played by an actor.
And of The Ladies' Shakespcare'
| there rs room to say only that Barrie
Maude Adams. Robert Peyton Carte,
and Grant Stewart, working together-
all for the ladics"-takc Shakcspcare's
own words from his ribald "'rhc Tam.
Ing of the Shrew." and prove tina;
katherine never was. and never could
be. a shrcw. 1t is a bit of brilIian,
parody-like Interpretation that onIy
narrie could conceive. and only Maud,
Adams convey.
quality Street" will be presented
twice to-day. What pity there is moi
TO be o'clock performance OF las
| nights pregnant,
Douglas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
ANXIOUS ABOUT ROMAN ART.
Americans Believe. However, the Dnm-
nEcH Cnn &c Repnircd

NEW YORK. January 15.-Prominent
architects and art lovers of New York.
according to statements to-day, are
anxious for comprehensive reports from
Italy which will set at rest the fears
now felt for scores of ancient monu-
mcnts and churches in Rome and other
cities j. the earthquakes path. Especial
interest Ia felt for the fate Of the Amer
lean Academy in Rome.
Cass Gilbert, the architect, who cx-
pressed the sentiment of all art lovers
who spoke on the subject. stated that
so far as he had been able to Judge
from the cable advices, no irreparable
damage had been done I'm Rome
From what ] have read" said Mr..
Gilbert. II can see no reason why the
column of Marcus Aurelus and the
facade of st. John Latcran should not
be repaired From the damage done
these two buildings should Judge that
the earthquake travcrsed the centre OF
the city"
MIR. Gilbert and others did not believe
that the Vatican and st. Peters suffered
very much from the earthquake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
PoRTNER BREWERY CLOSED.
Engineers Walk Out, Lenving
Union Employees mt Work.
Special to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, January Is
with the walk out of the engineers
lths morning and the 1iremen this
AFTERNOON. the plant OF the Robert
Portner Brewing Company is closed
down. except for local deliveries and
tits clerical force. All union men are
now out
conference was held yesterday
afternoon between officials Of the brew
cry and a committee of union men. but
no agreement was reached A settle
ment of the strike now appears to he
as far away as ever.
Icnnes Johnson, colored, stole a kew
yesterday from the store OF Harry
stanton. Of Seminary HILL west Of Alex
landria. He was arrested by Mr.. Stan
ton and placed In n wagon, and was
hcing conveyed to Alexandria, when he
jumped out and began firing an auto
matte pistol as he fled. posse of
twenty-five citizens OF West End.
EARNED with pistols and shotguns. gave
pursuit and after an hours running
pistol battle. he was captured In n
swamp. Johnsons face was peppcred
with birdshot. and he also has n bullet
wound In the arm. he Will recover.
although one eye is out After he
gets well he will be taken to Fairfax
|County, for trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
FOUR YEAR OLD CHILD is
KICKED TO DEATH BY HORSE
Second Child of Mr.. md Mrs. Frank
smith to Meet Violent Death Within
Past Ycnr or Two.

BEDFORD CITY, VA. January 10
Yesterday afternoon child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith. who live several
miles distance from town. near Calvary
church, was kicked to death by a
vicious horse
The little fellow, who was about four
years OF age. slipped away from his
mother and ran into the pasture, where
the horses were grazing, and II is sup
posed he approached too near to one
of them, which kicked him so violently
in the abdomen that he died in about
two hours.
Only year or more ago Il young son
of Mr.. Smith fell from n heavily-lo loaded
wagon upon which he was riding and
was crushed to death by the wheels
passing over him; and not long ago
another child was seriously and at first
thought fatally injured by fall, but
he recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
NOT INJURED IN ROME
Especial o The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpecial 10 inc Times DiSpa tch.
IiOLLINS COLLEGE. VA, January 10.
When news was received f.om Italy
OF the disaster near Rome, consider
able uncasiness was felt concerning
Rev. -. q. Whittiughill ID. D.. his wife
and family, who are in Rome. How
ever, this morning DR.. George BraXton
Taylor received cablcgran from Dr.
Whittnghill announcing that they
were safe. DR.. Whittinghill and his
wife. who is sister of DR.. Taylor are
missionaries in Italy of the Southern
Baptist Convention. Or. Whittinghill
and his wife spent last winter at Hol-
Inns. and have many friends here and
throughout the State and South. DR.
Whittinghiil himself is Kentuckian
DIR. Whittinshi!l and his wife were pas
sengers on the "Kroonland," which
sailed from New York October Is, and
was detained by the British govern
ment at Gibraltar for ten days because
in its cargo there was large guam
tity Of copper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
NEGRO MURDERER GETS
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE
Sam Payne, Slayer OF II. X. Lee
Young White Farmer, Sentenced
at Rustburg.
JUDGE CHRISTIAN ACCEPTS
Will Deliver Address mt Lee Birth
day Exercises in I.ynchburg.
County OF Amherst Carrying On
Extensive Road Work.

LfNCliBtRG, VA, January l5.-Thc
jury In the case against Sam PAYNE
colorcd. who was charged with the
huroer or H. Is. Lee. a young white
farmer. in Campbell County two months
ago. at Rustburg to-day returned a
verdict of guilty and fixed tho punish
ment OF the negro at life imprjson
mcnt. The negro set up a plea of self
delcnse. claiming he shot Lee as the
"hi'c man was in tho act of raising
wagon standard to strike him. PAYNE
Hcd and was captured week later by
several Danvinc policemen near DAN
VIC. Feeling ran so strong against
me negro that he was kept in the
i,Nnchourg jail until after he was in :
dlcted. Counsel for the negro has
made motion for a new trial and
this Will be heard later by Judge Rarks
dale.
Judge George Christian. of Richmond.
mas accepted the invitation Of local
Con iederatc organizations To make tho
address at the observation hero next
tuesday evening of the anniversary Of
the birth of General Robert T.. Lee.
The address will be delivered at the
auditorium of the Y. NJ e. 4. Building.
Unknown thieves broke into the
Academy OF Music here some time last
night, and among the effects stolen of
pearing there was highly priced
bracelet belonging to Miss Clor,
Iurntr, the star of the COMPANY. The
bracelet was given Miss Turner by
admirers at former engagement and
she Is greatly distressed over its loss.
Kew. George Il. Zachery, formerly of
ireenVille. Ala, has accepted a call TO
the rectorshlp of Ascension Episcopa,
church at Amherst Courthouse. The
new rector is Firginian by birth. and
he VIII begin his work next Sunday.
FROM funds provided in a bond issue
nearly FOUR years ago, the County OF
Amherst still has about twenty miles
OF macadam road to be constructed
during this year The convict camp is
at work on several sections. but work
has been considerably retarded by bad
weather during the past six weeks
Il. ;. Barnes, G. r. Anderson and q.
Is. andrews, as individuals and as part
ners trading as the Traction Cafe,
which was operated until recently adj
Joining the car barns of the Traction
ana Light Company, on Main Street,
to-day filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy In the Federal District
Court here.
The petition shows the joint liabili-
ties or the individuals and partnership
TO be the sum OF $297.75, with assets OF
SZoo. the latter item consisting Of
STOCK IN hand at the time of the fliinE
or the petition. Nearly all of the cred
itors are Lynchhurg people. the sums
being due on open accounts
virgil jackson, young elevator opc-
rator in the Krise Office Building was
arrested here to-day upon complaint of
n young woman, who claims she was
insulted by the boy last evening about
Z o'clock as she was leaving the build
ing. She Immediately reported the in
cident to n policeman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
DODSON EXPERT SWIMMER
AND FORMER FOOTBALL PLAYER

NORFOLK, VA. January 15.-Gustav
p. Dodson. who lost his life in the de-
struction of the yacht Julia. near
Engelhard. n. c., to-day was a son of
the late r. A. Dodson of Norfolk, one
of the best known and wealthiest citi-
zens in this section. He was twenty
one years old, and was an expert
swimmer. He was member of the
football team of the Virginia Military
Institute several years ago. e. Grit
nth Dodson left for Engelhard tonight
to expedite the search being made for
his brothers body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
DOCTORS OF D|NW|DD|E
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Meeting OF Medical Society Held i'm
Rooms OF Chamber OF Commerce
ut Petersburg.
HEAVY FREIGHT TO CITY POINT
Material and Machinery Being Car
ried to DUPONT WOrkS-Board Of
bishops of a. Nj. +. Zion Connec-
ton Still in Session.

PET ERSBCRG. VA. january 49,
At the meeting OF the Dinwiddie Medi-
cal Society last night I'm the Chamber
of Commerce. the following officers
were elected: president. DR.. +. w. Per-
kins, OF Reams: vice president. DR.. II
G. Leigh, OF Petersburg; secretary. DR.
y. G. Mays. of Church Road treasurer
DR.. a. +. BaGby, of Petersburg: dele
gate to State convention, DIR. j. Gordon
Rennie. Of Petersburg: censors. DIR. r.
\. Martin. one year: DR.. T.. w. Young
two years; DIR. q. S. FultZ. three years
Drs. w. r. Hoy, q. S. Fultz and II. A
Burke We're appointed committee on
public health and legislation. Drs. w
T.. Drcwry. -. G. Mays and w. S
Briggs Il committee on library. and Drs
J. b. Jones. f.. w. Young and G. H.
Reese committee on membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
EnIOyRblc banquet.

The National Union. Crater Council
hanQucted last night at the Chesterfield
Hotel. The officers OF the union are
George ID. Bowman. president; G. IL
Gill, secretary: G. e. Cashon, treasurer
+. \. Tallay, financial secretary; G. c
Cashon, district deputy. Petersburg
Lodge Of Odd Fellows. after tho In
stallation of the new officers last night
whose names have been published In
The Timcs-Dispatch, partook of fine
supper at tho Chesterfield Hotel. Abou,
$50 were present. D. r. Andrews, grand
State secretary of the order, was the
principal speaker, though there were
informal remarks by several others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
STAR AND SUPERB COMPANY
IN TWO BARRIE COMEDIES

1t would he an easy thing to repeat,
rs il were, The Legend of Leonora." in
SO far as the essential points of the
wondrous tale are concerned. Indeed.
they are so clear, so simple and yet
so vital that 1t may be we'll to recitc
them at once:
Leonora was travelling in railway
carriage with her little girl. when n
man raised n window. Now Leonora's
little girl had Il cold--not a bad cold as
ii developed later IN the trial. but
one of the sniffy kind--so Leonora
asked the man--oh! very politely
please to close the window, explaining
to him that her little girl had 4 cold.
But the man refused to close the win
dow. though Lconora asked him again,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
BATTLESIIIP LOUISIANA
ENCOUNTERS HEAVY GALES

NORFOLK, VA, January 15.-The
battleship Louisiana, which arrived
here yesterday, encountered the gale
which swept the coast on Tuesday and
"Wednesday, but was not damaged. ac-
cordinS to statements by her officers
Ihey say the ship lay to on the south
ern driil grounds during tho blow on
Tuesday night. "Wednesday afternoon.
when the storm subsidized the Louisiana,
resumed speed trials, for which she
went to sea. She maintained a speed
OF nineteen knots for four hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Colorcd bishops Conference.

The board of bishops OF the 4. ". F..
Zion Connection, which convened here
on Wednesday. is still in session. Eight
bishops. representing as many confer
cnces, are present, and matters relat-
ing to the general welfare OF the church
are considered. The day sessions are
secret. and the night sessions are pub
lie Last nights session was devoted
to the interest of the Dinwiddie Nor
NAL School, which Is maintained and
, supported by Zion Methodists. Bishop
Alex Walters was the principal speaker
Mt this meeting. bishop j. w. Hood ia
the senior bishop of the Zion Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
THREE PERSONS DIE IN FIRE.
Sensational Rcscues From burning
Tenement In New York.

Tenement In New York.
NEW YORK. January 15.-Three per-
sons lost their lives and there were n
number of sensational rescues by po-
licemcn and citizens at q fire I'm tene-
ment on Ninth Avenue early this morn
ing.
man and n child were found dead
In rear room on the fifth floor. Tho
child was claspcd I'm the mans arms.
They had been suffocated. Later an
other child was taken lifeless from the
building.
Persons crowded on roof were
saved by man standing on the roof
of higher building adjoining. several
children being tied to n rope and drawn
to safety. a policeman was severely
burned while carrying two children
down q fire escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
WIRELESS PLANT FOUND.
Police Destroy Outfit on Tall Buildinr
In IeaEt

I'm Iienrt of Panama.
PANAM January l5.-Thc Canal
Zone police yesterday discovered a
wireless telegraph plant on the top of
tall building in the heart of Panama.
The plant was destroyed by the au-
thorities. who declared II belonged to
a Danish West Indian negro who they
believed was student OF wireless
biography
Comp laint was made recently by the
British minister. Sir Clau6t. Mallet, of
the existence OF IL wireless station in
Panama. and he gave the police Its APP
proNimatc location. After a search of
several days II was located yesterday.
For some time 1t has been suspected
that there was another hidden wire
less plant in tho Darion region, hut
British and Japanese landing parties
have failed to find It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Commi..Ion Plan Indor,..

ASHEVlLLE, y. c., January l5.-One
OF the largest mass-meetings in the
history of this city tonight indorsed
the commission plan of municipal gov
eminent for Asheville without dis
scntinS voice. a resolution was adopt ed
asking the Senators and Representa-
tives in the State Legislature to pass
Il bill permitting the citizenship to vote
on the question not later than March
IL next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Bnnk Omcer. Elected.

The stockholders of the American
Bank and Trust Company of this city
at their annual meeting evening before
last elected the following directors:
William H. McIlwnine. William j
Rahily. Edward Eigenbrwn, r. F.
Eanes. Robert NJ. Friend. +. r. Halligan
Charles Lunsford, r. Il. Lunsford, II. r
Munt, DR. William Pitcher, William F.
Poole. Philip Rogers. Paul Roper. ]. c.
shore and f.. j.. Thweatt.
The directors elected the following
officers: president William g. Nell
waine. vice prcsidcnt, William J
Rahily; cnshier, Wallace ID. Blanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
ueny, Freightx to city Point.

During the past few days the Norfolk
and Western Railway has run every
day heavy freight trains to City Point
to carry material and machinery to the
DUPONT works. Three OF these trains,
averaging thirty-five to forty cars each,
have been run daily, and three coach
trains each day have been required
to accommodate the passenger traffic
With all material on hand. the DUPONT
works will be ready to start the manu-
facturc of high explosives as soon as
the buildings are turned over by the
contractors and accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
CHILD DIES Of WOUND
INFLICTED ny SISTER
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch

BEDFORD CITY. VA, January l5.--
Tiney 0. Wi!lers. daughter OF Henry G.
Willers. OF Thaxton, died to-day from
the effects OF wound inflicted by her
little sister eight years Of age, with
gun with which she was playing
on January G. The ball lodged I'm
the brain. and II is considered re-
markable that the child lived so long.
She was only seven years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Record IIInh I,I.In

STARLIGHT n. j.. January IA
record high tide swept almost unim
peded through Seabright streets to-
day. wrecking cottages already weak
ened by previous inundatious ,rha
new bulkhcad Installed after last years
disastrous tides was swept away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
To Observe Lees n,rt,,flpy

NMFI-IA, w, january l5.-The
Amelia Chapter. United Daughters OF
Confederacy, will celebrate Lee Jack
son birthday on "Wednesday. January
10Th The exercises of songs, recita-
lions and n flag drill will be held in
Amelia High School in the afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The high school will
be decorated In Confederate colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
FIVE PEOPLE ARE DEAD
IN EXPLOSION OF YACHT
tContinr;.a from First Pagc.)

Norfolk to take charge OF his pur-
chase
They prevailed upon Mr.. Dodson to
accompany them on their trip To Beau
fort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Lynchhurs Man End. Life.

ESPECIAL TO The Times tcIl. I
LTNCHBURG, VA, January ID
Richard Paris. a tobacco worker. aged
hfty-seren, committed suicide this af-
ternoon at his home, on Clay Street.
by shooting himself through the head
with pistol. He was unmarried, sick,
out Of work and Respondent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
nrynn Acccrts InyItntlon.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. January l5.--Secre-
tary Bryan to-day accepted an invita-
ton to address the North Carolina
Leg islaturo on January go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
I.udic., Aid SocIcty.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Old Street
Presbyterian Church has elected tho
following for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Miss May Hawkins; vice prcsi
dent, Miss Miriam Andrews: secretary
and treasurer. Miss Kathcryn Weeks;
corresponding secretary, Miss Ruth
Johnson.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Gin &erin@ fir 2eberleiben.
Beiftta mnalufltd-Ghnfid BUM,

SSt!%ty ""S~"u*tW fDJIHsv ~~%*st''
9ie 2eber, fridge un6 arbeitSunfa.
fig, 5eigt ii@ 5uerit I'M geiitigen gu.
itan6e - ungludli6 un6 fritii@. =
geie lit Sreroe I'M 2eben, menn @a-
gen unb 2eber 1ttht lire Mrbett ber-
ribten. @oltet Cure 2eber aftib ltno
geiun6 6ur9 Sen @ebra19 bon 81.
&ing's 2ebenspiuen; fie 'leeren bis
@ingetpeibe tpi0ig, itdrfen guren Ma-
gen, helen Cure 8eritopfung nn6 rel.
nigen 6os Slut. 25f Bel @urem
Mpotbefer. 8udlen's Irrioa Salbe
ousge3eidnet fir &dammorrboi6en.-
Mn5eige.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

The man who says he has never for
gotten to mail one of his wife's let
ters is either an awful liar or has
never had a wife.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
N. p. PETITIONS REJECTED

The. county commissioners rejected
the petitions of the Northern Pacific
Railway company, one for a reduction
of the assessed valuations of certain
of their lands in Latah county which
they have lately offered for sale al
less than the valuations placed on
them by the assessor, the other asking
that taxes paid under protest in school
districts "a (Kendrick) and 81 (Troy)
be refunded.
Prior to the action of the board on
the petition relative to the schoo.
taxes, the company brought suit
against the county, the county treasur-
,er, and the school districts, in an eff
fort 3 recover taxes paid in excess
OF five-mill levy.
An Injunction has been issued by
the district court to restrain the de-
PENDANTS from spending the money in
question before the case comes to
trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

The one man in the world who
thoroughly believes in hero worship
is the hero-New York Times
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Feb. 24.-Fore-
cast till 5 p. m. Thursday: Rain
tonight and Thursday.

cover On claim that levies in excess
of five mills are Illegal. Chairman
N. B. Long Of Kendrick was served
here.
A letter from John A. Platt of For
est Idaho, states that they have had
very good winter in that section and
stock have come through the winter in
splendid condition. Mr.. Plat is a
breeder of high-grade Hereford cat
tie.
! Correspondents are reminded that
news items must be sent in with reg
ularity on Saturdays. An envelope
from each correspondent is expected
weekly 1t is desired to have a large
number of columns of outside news
in the Monday issue.
Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Whitman of Rose
burg, Or, are the proud parents of
fine baby boy born to them on Feb
ruary 18th. Mrs. Whitman will be re-
membered by many friends here as
Miss Bessie Beardsley. Both are for
mer young people of Moscow.
The Science Club of the University
of Idaho will hold a meeting in the
auditorium. administration building, on
Friday evening, February rs. Presi-
dent Brannon will be the speaker and
his subject will be, Darwin and the
Origin of Species The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
The young people of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold social in the
Endeavor Room of the church on Fri
day evening, February rs. All girls
are requested to bring box contain
ing refreshments for two. The boxes
will not be sold and all young people
are cordially invited to come. =
The Methodist church of this city
will hold a service tomorrow evening
which in it's nature and arrangement
is rather unique. 1t might proper
" be styled Prayer Meeting Re- I
,eption" for the many new members
who have recently united with the
church. The congregation will as
,emble in the main auditorium at 7:3O
ind after an hour Of worship all Will
hen pass to the basement where an e
Jour of social converse interspersed I
With music will be had. The mem
,ership of this church now numbers
more than 700 and it is quite difficult t
or the members to know one another
Without special gatherings of this 9
lind.