davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
HOME BREWER|ES
ABSORB GREATEST
WINE GRAPE CROP
Despite Thrilling Adventures
and Many Failures, They
Keep Trying.

San Francisco-(C Correspondence Of
The Associated Pressl l.-Willingness
of American home brewers to take a
chance" with popping corks and ex-
ploding casks is assigned by the Cali
fornia Grape Protective association
as the reason why this years 25o,OO
ton California wine grape crops was
disposed of at record prices. Despite
the public's hard experience with the
delicate fermentation process, it is de-
manding the grapes faster than they
can be grown.
The sales come under the ruling that
any family can make 200 gallons of
fruit juice, Notwithstanding, but not
necessarily confined to the one-haf of
one per cent alcoholic content ac-
cording to The California Grape Grow
er, official organ of the association.
And every family with the home brew
penchant or desire is taking advan-
tage of this ruling, it continues, with
the result that there is nearly as much
wine being made today as there was
before the Eighteenth amendment went
into effect
They Keep Trying.
The experience of the home brewers
would "provide excellent material for
scenario writer's, for there are thrill
ing escapes and narrowing experiences
without number" The Grape Grower
says While many people have made
failures of their past efforts, you will
find them trying again and again unit!
they perfect the process. ALL OF
which is great stuff for the grape
grower"
Competition in home ebrewing is also
providing q great stimulus. If mans S
next door neighbor turns out stuff
with more of nip or bouquet
in it than he can produce, he goes to
work to perfect his own process.
The stimulus given the grape-grow
ing industry by home brewer means
that the best grade of wine grapes
brought in 1854 ton, or about S2ol
net to the grower. Five years ago
this grade sold around $50 ton.
This year the wine grape crop was
about 100000 tons short in California.
but the normal demand, and more,
would have been absorbed by the home
| brewers, The Grape Grower SAID. a
| freight car shortage prevented quick
turnover of the crop, but on account
| of the small output iNeFe was nv W S"s
From September 16 to October . an
average of 500 cars were shipped out
of raisin and grape growing districts
duly.
Campaign of Education.
The Grower suggests campaign, OF
education for the home brewer that
will take some of the Illumination out
of the little yeast particles that comes
| on the outside of the skin of the wine
crane. Home brewers are also asked
/ to studA the different varieties OF
grapes so that they will not buy an
| inferior sort.
Many amateurs apparently are un-
aware that a certain grape grown III
the Santa Cruz Calf, mountains
/. makes a particularly superior frult
| juicc. but reject this grape on account
Of its heavy black color. Experts have
| been retained by the ASSOCIATION to
| write articles showing what varieties
the home brewer should purchase.
According to The Crane Grower
the aid of both the University of Cali
fornia and the United States govern
ment is being enlisted to improve the
grape vine and it's product.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
|PAR|S|ANS RECEIVE
! COLLECTION Of ART
Of AMERICAN PAIR
Philanthropist and Wife Donate
Rarities to City of Paris for
installation of Studio.

Paris.-(Correspondence of The As
sociated Press. 1.-THE deed of gift by
which the City of Paris becomes pos
SCISSOR of the art collections of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Tuck, with 100000
francs for their installation in the
Petit Palais, Champs Elysees, has just
been signed Mr.. Tuck is an American
philanthropist who has long lived in
Paris.
These collections include tapestries,
tapestried furniture, furniture, pictures,
china, Sevres and Saxony porcelains,
Battersea enamels, watches and several
articles connected with Benjamin
Franklin.
or the tapestries, the principal piece
is Psyche led by Zephyr into the Pal
ace Of Love" and Psyche showing her
riches to her Sisters" manufactured at
Beauvais, after designs by Boucher
and formerly in possession of the dukes
Of Marlborough at Blenheim.
Among the furniture is a sedan chair,
of unusual model, painted by Jean
Berain, which was made for Madame
de Chartres, niece of Louis XIV.
The pictures include some rare prim
itiyes, La Belle Jardiniere" by Bouch-
er and two Fragonards.
Benjamin Franklin is represented by
MS portrait Dy OFeuZe, duOtHeF poE-
trait attributed to Duplessis, a plaster
statuette by Caffieri, probably model
made by the kings order for copying
by the Sevres porcelain mandatory,
terra-cotta bust of Houdon OTIS,
a portrait in wax by Madame Tussand,
and several rra-cotta medallions by
J. B. Mini.
Edward Tuck is a retired banker,
born in Exeter, N. H., 1912, who grad
uated at Dartmouth in 1862. where
later he founded the Tuck school by
donation of 100000. He was United
States vice consul at Paris in 1SS6-66.
He built the American hospital in Paris
and with his wife, Julia Stell. has been
great benefactor to the town Of Reuii,
close by which he lives and to which
he has given hospital and public park.
He has made many gifts to Malmai-
son, former residence of Napoleo
which is just outside the gates of NJ.
Tuck's country house, among them, the
iron bed on which Napoleon died and
rose garden containing all the kinds
of roses that Josephine once grew
there.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
French Fur Trade
Profits Receding
Says Paris Report

Correspondents of The AS
sociated Press For the three years,
1918, 1919 and 1920, enormous profits
were realized in the French fur trade
but the rise in prices seems to have
passed its highest point this year.
A Hudson bay otter cloak which cost
1900 francs in April, 1920. can now
be bought for 5000. Rabbit skins,
which had reached fancy prices have
returned to the normal of before the
war. Astrakhan and skunks are now
only twice their pre-war prices and
blue and white fox three to four times.
Siberian sables and Peruvian chin
chillas alone continue to increase In
price, both being rare and much In de-
mand. A sable cloak, which cost S0,-
600 francs in 1913-14, would cost only
! 100000.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Shanghai Welcomes
Trade Missionaries
From Pacific Coast

Shanghai Correspondence Of The
Associated Press). = Enthusiastic
greeting was given in China to the
California trade delegation, represent
ing the San Francisco chamber Of COM
merce and important Pacific coast COM
mercia1 interests, which is continuing
a tour of the far east begun in October.
After leaving Shanghai the delegation.
which numbers 135 persons, proceeded
to Hongkong and Canton and before
returning on the homeward trip will
visit Singapore, Java and Manila. At
ter leaving Japan many of the party
came on to Shankhai overland through
Korea. visiting Mukden, Peking and
Tientsin en- route American and Chi
nese commercial bodies and officials
united to give welcome to the visitors
who on their last night in Shankhai
were entertained at dinner given by
the Chinese general chamber of COM
merce. The party spent most of the
first week in November in Shanghai.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Fewer Unemployed
i'm Germany Than
for Past IA Years

Cologne.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press. ss.l-Germany at the
present time has fewer unemployed
than any period within the last Il
years, according to labor officials.
In the mining industry, the building
trade and the chemical industry the
number of vacancies exceeds that of
the unemployed. The total number OF
persons unemployed on October l was
1S9.4O7.
Germanys export business is boom
ing for the present, due partly to the
low rate of exchange of the mark, and
in many parts of the country fac
tories are said to be working overtime,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Ex.KAlSER'S SON-IN-LAW
is SUING GERMAN STATE:

Brunswick, Germany Correspond
ence of The Associated Press.) The
duke of Brunswick, the former kaiser's
only son-in-law, is suing the state of
brunswick for 100000 marks with
the interest which has accrued since
the revolution, claiming that he has
not received penny from his estates
although an annuity Of 100000 marks
was agreed upon. The duke complains
that he is unable any longer to pay his
living expenses unless he receives the
stipulated amount.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
RADICAL LABOR CONGRESS
WILL MEET IN MEXICO

the Associated Press. )-The first in
ternational American labor congress
with ayowed radical tendencies will
be held in Mexico City next May
I. according to announcement by
Rafael Ouintero. Peter Svonich, con-
tinental diplomatic representative of
soviet Russia in America. is now in
Mexico City making preliminary ar
rangements for the convention.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual melting Of the stockholders
Of the Washington Liquid Gas Company
of Great Falls, Montana, will be held at
the offices OF Messrs Freeman, Thelen
&c Frary, Conrad Bank Building, in the
City OF Great Falls. Montana, between
the hours of 10 a. M, and o'clock p.
M, on Tuesday, January 10, 1922, for
the purpose Of electing the board Of
directors for the ensuing year and for
the purpose Of transaction of such bus
mess as may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana. De-
cember 20, 1921.
CAMDEN BRETT,
Secretary
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

y The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the First National Bank of Great
Falls, Montana. will be held in the
banking rooms of said bank between
the hours OF 10 a. M, and 4 o'clock p.
M, ON Tuesday, January 10th, 1922, for
the purpose OF electing the board of d.
rectors for the ensuing year and for tho
transaction of any other business that
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Great Falls, December 10,
1921.
w. A. BROWN.
Cashier.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Deaths and Funerals

CARTER.-The body of Floriene Car
ter will be forwarded from the O'Connor
company chapel this morning to Sedalia,
Mo-. for burial. Her mother. Mrs. Mat
tie Jones, will accompany the remains.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
melting Of the stockholders of the Com
merciaI National Bank will be held in
north In the city of Great Falls. county
OF Cascade, Montana, on Tuesday. jan
uary 10, 1922. at p. m., for the trans
action OF any and all business that may
properly come before the meeting.
BY order of the board of directors.
/. l.. Fl. BOOKER, Cashier.
Great Falls, Montana, Dec. 13. 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

Aetna, famous mountain in northeast
Sicily. is said to have derived it's name
from Aetna, Sicilian nymph, daughter
of>heaven and earth.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

WANTED-Co Competent woman for gen.
eral housework. 416 Fifth street
north
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALe

WANTED-Girl to work for room and
board and small wage. Phone 6515.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
: FOR MISUNDERSTANDING Rms

HOUSEKEEPING rooms; with model
kitchenettes; special rates to steady
tenants. Fair Hotel. sos Central Ave
FOR RENT-Modern Housekeeping and
sleeping rooms. 3os Third street north.
TWO modern furnished Housekeeping
rooms for rent 418 Fourth avenue So.
TWO modern housekeeping rooms for
rent; with gas. $40 Sixth avenue So.
LARGE front housekeeping room for
rent TOT First avenue north.
LIGHT housekeeping room with gas.
413 Fifth street north.
MODERN ktchenette; Savoy Hotel, $40
Second avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified Advertisements to
residence addresses.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED woman for gen.
eral housework. 301 First National
Bank Bldg
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
WHOLESALE ORDER.

A man rushed into barber's shop
one day and said hastily, "Cut the whole
three short
what three?"
"The hair. the beard and the con-
yersation Daily American Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

POSITION as housekeeper by compe-
tent elderly woman; reference. Box
151, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

POSITION as housekeeper by compe-
tent elderly woman; references. Box
151, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

POSITION as housekeeper by single
young lady. on ranch for young man;
pay own fare. Miss Hazel Murphy,
1889 North Dearborn St., Chicago,
Illinois
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO BUYS or room house;
state location, description and terms
first letter. Box 1872, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

The mother kangaroo places her
young in her pouch Immediately after
birth.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
AUTOS FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND

Is LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Cn Sixth street between Sixth
avenue north and Fourth avenue
south, small black fur neck piece. Re
turn TIA Fifth avenue south. Reward.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

EXPERIENCED stenographer desires
position. 1872 First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
FOB sALE-FURNITURE

30 FOR sALE--FCRNITURE
RUGS 1854; hall carpet S.; vacuum
cleaner S25 ice box IS; kitchen queen
81; dressers S10-s12; buffet SIS; bed
SIS; commodes $685.; oak dining table
$40; Columbia grafonola and records;
Lloyd baby buggy $40; library table
$40. SIG Second avenue south.
JUST RECEIvED-fwo carloads 1922
style pianos and players at new low
price levels, on easy terms. String IN
struments 1-3 off. Grafonolas and
records at pre-war prices. Barber
Music House, b14 Central. Phone 6599.
DINING room set; beds; dressers;
bookcases; desk: rockers; hall tree;
tables; refrigerator; rugs; Victrola,
and other household goods. NO. A.,
18th street north.
FOR SALE-High grade phonograph; !;
cost $225.OO; practically new; a bar
gain for cash; also wicker rocker and
sewing chair 1925 Third Ave. No.
PLAYER PIANO-Still have It; make
an offer; music rolls and bags at your
own price. lib Third avenue south.
FIRST class furniture for sale cheap;
house for rent. 725 Bird avenue south.
ONE player piano for sale; also furni-
| ture. 615 Twelfth street south.
| WANTED-Dining set In good condi-
tion. Phone $685.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

BY OWNER-Modern five-room bunga-
low; fine location; paved avenue.
Phone 5731.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

n SPECIAL NOTICES
BELT COAL--Lump, nut, $3.50; mine
run, $3.50; slack and nut, $S.25. Tel.
9549
AGENT for Watkins products Mrs. J
Lampman, 11H Central. Phone 82zO.
COAL-Lump $500; mine run $500.
Phone 1858. 3424 Fifth avenue north.
DOLL wigs for sale: make OF combings.
1921 Sixth avenue south. Phone 6S99.
HAULING-Coa or anything; 1-ton
truck: city or country. FonY S20S.
EAST Belt coal Is best. Phone aS15,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

DAY WORK and nursing. Phone 1886.
IRONING by day or hour. Fone 56s9.
WORK by day or hour. Phone S157.
DAY Or hour work. Phone 1858.
DAY work. Phone 434S.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Snap; smar amount Of
money swings this deal; best grocery
location on south side: quick DEAL
Address Box 137, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
6 FOR RENT-FURNrsaED ROOMS

ROOM for rent $3.50 and $500 per week;
35c, soc and 75c per night; steam heat;
hot and cold water. Palace Hotel, 3O7
Fifth street south.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

Our superior talent has
won for us the COM
mendation of our cli-
entele. The enviable
reputation that we have
won in this community
is q business asset we
are proud to uphold.
Ambulance Service
Day and night phone
1926
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
HELP wANTED-MALE

sHEEPHERDER, $40 per month; l girl
for mixed work, $50, board and room,
hotel Cascade Labor Office.
FRY COOK-Must be fast; not over
thirty years Of age. P. 0. Box 945.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

CLEAN, comfort able sleeping rooms At
reasonable rates. Fair Hotel. eoS
Central avenue.
CASCADE rooms, 117ha 1st Ave. No.
Steam heat, bath, also housekeeping.
NICELY furnished front room. 2lS
Third avenue north. References
ROOM for gentleman; close in town. III
Driya
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

best authors also several complete
sets Inquire Is Dunn Block. Phone
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

FOR SALE--All or any part, IS shares
Montana Cord Tire stock, $1,000 per
share if taken this week. Box LAT,
Tribune
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
H@@II@rW /

WHY not give that boy a cornet for
Xmas. B fiat with high and low
pitch. Phone s214 and ask for apart
ment six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Mems $3.50 and $500 Union Suits,
mixed wool and merino. heavy tuck
rib and medium weight fine rib. In
natural color. Sizes "a to 46.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
JOHNSON
WINS COUP
POLITICAL

n. o. Johnson for Mayor of Cary.
wiped out the only obstacle and paved
the way TO victory at the special meet
ing Of the Gary council last night.
when the council passed the ordinance
to use voting machines in ali precincts
OF the city registering $50 voters or
more. Four members OF the council
voted no.
1t was only after Bitter aght how
ever When the question came up in
q caucus meeting some weeks ago the
vote stood TO 3 in favor Of the vot-
ing machine.
Not thinking there was going to be
any trouble the johnson workers were
not on the job when the question was
put before the council and the Curtis
faction pulled enough wires to have
the voting machine turned down. The
vote stood nine to four against the vot
ing machine.
1t came as a surprise as we'll as
blow TO the johnson camp and they
Immediately got busy and prepared
another ordinance which was finally
accepted as stated above
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Boys new Fall and Winter Caps
made with fur and plush inbands
or without. Made of Atwood
suiting; dark patterns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Boys Slip-Over Sweater Coats
large shawl cellar, plain and
combination colors. Sizes 70 to
80: $500 values.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

but Notwithstanding such protest.
this aniant saw the said John X
Reppa mined iately 70 10 the said
Andrew Mermac and I.nmeu-.eIy
thereafter the said Andrew Mcrmac
addressed a motion to the chairman
OF such meeting that all born Amer
leans IN the Hall be excluded from
the meeting and that door keep ers
be appointed for the purpose OF ex-
cl1ding from the meeting and keep
ing from the meeting all american
citizens; that thcreupon the said
John Bochnowski made motion
that the motion Of the said Andrew
Mermac be laid upon the table
which motion OF the said John
Bochnowski this afiant seconded.
but that the motion of The said AIer-
mac created such excitement in the
neetin gthat the Chairman and Sec
rotary Of the meeting became dis
gusted and quite the platform and
that they together with the said
John Bochnowski, this affiant and
all American citizens in the hall
and citizens OF certain other ma
tionalitfes left the Hall. the number
of those leaving the Hall consisting
Of about nifty percent IF all persons
present; that the said John K Rep
pa did not leave the Hall at the time
this affiant and PERSONS heretofore
left said Hall but remained in said
meeting. and further afriant sayeth
not.
MARKARY J. KRAJEwsKI,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this goth day Of October. 1921.
HENRY L. DAVIS.
Notary Public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Mems Wool Union Suits. heavy tuck
rib or medium weight. Made of tbs
finer wool yarn. In natural color.
Specially priced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
,atfE s&@ D 3 9 3 z 8

Oliver Starr we'll known Gary attor-
ney who has been campaigning in the
behalf Of Mr.. Curtis democratic nom
inee was taken suddenly III yesterday
and may be confined during the balance
IF The campaign. Mr. starr was con
sidered one -of Mr.. Curtis strongest
workers and Il he is unable to get
back inta .he earpaign his loss viii
Sc felt koenly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Plenty of ivory items in stock
and in fact as good a stock
now as we carry around Christ
mas. Brushes and Combs,
Boxes and Mirrors, and many
little novelties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
KRAJEN sKI's AFF1nAyIr.



county q Lake
aLAIlAR T. KRAJEwsKI being
eiag auiy sworn upon his oath
-ates laat N IS IN the Real Estate
and IraHraaee business at number
rs Cc1ar Street IL the city of East
-nicage. Lake County, Indiana. and
a resident OF such city; that dur
as the month Of February. 1917. he
7vss present at a political meeting
eeld In the Columbia Hall in said
~ IF East Chicago; that at said
meeting there were present several
hundred voters of said city includ-
members Of various nettonal7xtes;
~ said meeting was called for the
ei-pose OF selecting candidates who
ere 10 he endorsed at the Repub-
can Primaries to be held IN the
early part OF March. 1917. which
primary was for the city election in
said city; that presen. at said meet
ing was one. John K. Reppa who IS
now the Republican nominee for
Mayor in the said city of East Chi
cago and who at that time was a
candidate in said primary for the
domination OF Mayor on the Repub-
lean ticket; that also present at
said meeting was Andrew Mermac
81 resident of said city and one. John
B0chnowsk Of said city: that the
chairman Of such meeting was one.
Teofl II. Grabowskt and Secretary
Il said meeting was one. Barney
Champski.
Aniant further states that during
the course Of said meeting II was
talked among those present that the
voters OF such city Of foreign birth
should unite for the purpose Of en-
G9rsing a ticket in. such primaries
imposed entirely Of voters of for
e gn birth and that the discussion
Of such proposition created a great
deal OF excitement and turmoil at
such meeting: that the Americans at
such meeting together with certain
voters OF foreign birth protested
against such procedure as being I'M
4 merican and that during such ex-
element this affiant overheard the
said John X. Reppa. say to the said
John Bocknowski THAT the only way
fve will ever get this meeting
straightened out ia by putting all OF
no Americans out Of the meeting or
words to that effect: that thereupon
ne said John Bochnovsi<i protested
20 the said John X. Reppa that such
action would never do as 1t was
wholly un-American and would
rause q great deal Of prejudice in
ne minds of the American citizens
against the foreigners Of this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
EvII)E:. H(,E:
CANNOT b:
RE:FUIE:D

The Times today presents additional
enidaVits OF the dissertation OF Column
ria hall. Cast ChicAgo and the
dilemma OF the republican patty by J.
i Reppa. the East Chicago republican
mayoralty candidates.
The afidavits OF Teoni II. Grabow-
ski. president OF the American State
Bank Of Gary and formerly a practic-
ing attorney IN East Chicago. e.nn
Alexander klsh. an old resident Of IN
diana Harbor. were printed last night.
str. tirabcwslt and AR kish told the
tocts oF the meeting at Columbia hall
in the month % February. 1917. when
native Americans We're eNr4uueu sol
that Mr.. Reppa and Mr.. Andrew Mer-
faac night have harmony in putting
over a s!ace for the republican pri-
tnartes composed entirely IF foreign
born citizens. After the native Amer
.eaas and q large number Of patriotic
elgn-horn Americans had left tho
meeting IN disgust MI Reppa who is
uaw "a candidate for mayor on the re-
tsublican ticket. made q speech ia Hun
eerian. his rative ~tongue. urging fer
born Am ricans T. support a
scket composed solely Of foreign born
citizens
Tnis was at a time when every sort
af prepa@anda was being spread in The
Omitted states by the Central Powers
These afiaavits are printed to show
why republicans have turned Atr. Rep
na down and are supporting Mr. Gala I
-eln and the Citizens ticket. and why
VIA he unwtse to elect Mr.. Reppa-
The first affidavit tooay Is that OF /
-farary J. Kr4.enslxh a real estate and I
Insurance man residing at 1885 Cedar /
set, East Chicago, who was present /
II the now infamous meeting at Co /
iumo4a bail Mr. Krajewslst charges +
il his affidavit comedies with Nj /
Grabowaki and air. Kish. The Aft /
as,vit follows.
state of Indiana