Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1884 — Page 5

THE M^IL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

r|-- City News.

DODOINO the liquor question—going fa by the side door.. 1

TEE court bu awarded Hon. Wm. Mack a fee of |300 for defending Mania. NEVER apply the word elegant to the weather, and[ particularly to this week's *, -weather. "v THERE is compeosation in everything

As the days grow longer the gas bills fiow shorter,^-. v. ST. STEPHEN'S pews were rented this week for #3,600. It is now in order for the Democrat to "slop over."

THE Knights of Pythias are making very extensive preparations for a three day's fair at Dowling Ball next week.

THE street commissioner knocked a feole into that |50 allowance on Tuesday •toy putting men at work cleaning the

Main street crossings.

THE Queen, a prominent fashion magazine says white stockings are coming in style again. Not this muddy weather, style or no style.

ONE of the sisters at St. Anthony's

Hospital went to Worthington, this 4 week to nurse some small-pox ease, an appeal for help being made.

THE Bijou Boiler Skating Rink will tie open only on Monday and Saturday of next week, skating being suspended on account of the K. of P. Fair.

**1-8

MR. CROFTS' sermon of last Sunday is very highly complimented by thoBe who beard it. It was a plain practical plea in favor cf industry, and essentially suited to the present time. I

"CHAIR boarders" is the name now applied to those gentlemen who infest the hotel reading-rooins, getting heat, comfortable seat and the largest news free gratis, for nothing.

THERE IS a foul slander going the rounds that the street commissioner is In partnership with a firm of bootblacks This is a campaign He and should be hit in the bead with a shovel...' L, I IT makes a married man toad to pay 'twenty-seven dollars for a bonnet so fmall he has to look twice to see It. But when he buys sn eight dollar hat does be put a brick in it to make it heavy enough to feel it

THIS is the year for all sorts of elec tlons—township, city, state, congressional and national. Just shut your eyes on the street corner and crack the head of the first man you meet, and ten to one he is a candidate. s? -vis#

THK polo skating Club consisting of 2eo. H. Hebbcaptain, A. C. Duddleston, John Davis, Ed McKennan, Joe Newhart, Harry Brown and Mort Rodgors, went over to Indianapolis last night and defeated the Polo club there, led by the noted base ballist Dan O'Leary.

E. L. GOPECKK has placed on our table two valuable pamphlets. One is "A Short Biography of Luther" by James Anthony Froude, published by Charles Ssribners* Sons, New York.STheoiher is

4The

Idea of Garfield" by Timoleon, printed by Jansen, McClurg Co., -Chicago. _____

Now is the time to buy sealskin cloaks. They are selliug at twenty-live per cent reduction and the facility with which the ladies figure on thaw prices is •nough to make a husband's head swim. However, mdet of them retain sufsufficient presence of mind to hold on to their pocket book.

THERE seemed to be some misunderstanding on the part of the ladies in regard to the "tiles" that were to be given away at Basel Hirke. They sup posed they were to get anew hat. The more esthetio expected porcelain placque, and were disappointed to receive only a bit of pasteboard

.i I.,

DON'T send a comio valentine to your «nother-in-law.—[Exchange.] No, and don't send one to anybody else. They ate low and vulgar and every one contains a sting. They wound and insult the one who ifwivee them and degrade tbe one wbo .sends them. They offer the poorest cAajpt of wit and the lowest kind ••f revenge.

Turnverien held their annual

anaaquerade last Monday evening, acd it was quite a success. The most effective mask was that of Julius Blumenberg, aa old woman, deceiving even his own family, Henry Meyer had the handsomest eoetume. Oecar Duenweg was completely disguised aa drummajor. It was after four o'clock when thn dandug ceased. *%,, 4 THK Board of Trade was wrganiaed on

Wednesday evening and to now ready for business with tbe following officers: Prwodpnt-Jcwptthos CbHett.

Vl* l*re«ident—R. CJ. Hervey. Tn-**urw-CliwlM M. Warren. (three y«u- da tart W. L. Kidder, H. llutman and A. & FUater.

Director* (two y«*r claart Orawtonl bMk«, I«nM Demlng, and W. K. McLean. Directors (one year Ueo. M. Alien, JofanU. iShrywr and F. F. Keith.

THE wife of Jerry Hand ley, residing Thirteenth street, neat the Vandatla d, slipped out of bed between three ft1** °'cJoc*t Wednesday morning |§t yjrowtcfed henelf in a cittern, where »dy was found by the husbsnd and ^^irtly attar five o'clock. She was als yownf ^ge, and for so me hs her mind had been derang

MSM

:-£'K8SiP

THE sad news came yesterday of the death of Mrs. James P. Townley, at San Antonio, Texas, where she bad gone in hope of prolonging her life. A few days since, feeling thst the end was drawing near she sent for her husband to bring her home to die, but owing to high waters he did not reach her in time to see her eyes close in death. The body Will be brought here for interment.

HERE is an illustrstion of what anyone person may do in the way of relief. On Thursday morning a paragraph in the paper relating to Harmony, a little town on the Ohio, attracted the attention of Mrs. Charles B. Broksw. With the assistance of some of her immediate neighbors, she collected and filled a barrel of clothing, headed it up, called an express wagon and by this time its contents are giving warmth and comfort to a number families in the town named.

A VERY pretty -nd modest German girl was beard to remark a few days ago, "I shall not go to any more German balls. We used to have only our own people and our balls were pleasant and respectable, but now there is a lot of American men who come regularly, get half full and make themselves very disagreeable. Several of us girls have decided not to go to any more just on this account." This is rather severe on the American "mashers" who are very fond of boasting how they "paralyze" tbe pretty fraulelns.

A PROMINENT merchant tells us that the very low prices now prevailing for dry goods is owing to the immense stocks held by mills and jobbing bouses at the close of the fall trade. These gentlemen decided to sacrifice their goods rather than carry over heavy stocks for a year and hence the very low prices. He added: "Tell the lady readers of The Mail that prices will shortly be from ten to twenty-five per cent, higher and tbe low prices prevailing today will not be reached again in ten years unless a panic or some unforseen financial disturbance occurs.

HOBERO, ROOT A Co., have completed their annual invoice and the footings are* quite satisfactory. This enterprising firm starts in for vanutber season with bright anticipations, after twentyeight years of continued prosperity. Mr. Max Hoberg has been with tbe bouse as salesrriati and partner twentyfour years of this time, and takes pardonable pride In noting.each year's success, each year's added growth, until now Hoberg, Root & Co. take rank with the largest dry gooas houses in the west, and as such ia^a credit to our city. It is one of the representative business iuterests to which the Terre Hautean Is proud to point the visitor and stranger.

THE annoying and disagreeable habit, which "has long distinguished the Terre Haute audience, of making a wild rush for the door just before the close of the last act, was painfully conspicuous at the performance of Hazel Kirke. In the most effective part of the last act the performers happened to stand In a semicircle on the stage and the astute aud ienoe, taking this as a signal that the curtain was about to fall, made the usual break for the door. In reality the sceue was about half through, but It was completely spoiled for those who had sentie enough to sit still, and the merits of the epilogue were almost lost. There Is no excuse for such rudeness, but there seems to be no protection against the roughs and smsrt Alecks who persist in this disgusting and senseless practice.

Two estimable citizens, long resident of this city, have closed their eyes in death and their bodies have been laid by loving hands in Woodlawn cemetery this week.

Moses Warner Williams, whose sudden death, from heart disease, on Monday morning, was a surprise and shook to tbe community, was born near Hartford Connecticut, May 18th, 1824. Coming to this city in 1845, he engaged in general merchandising in which he was successful. For five years previous to 1878 he was Treasurer of the Vandalia railway and since that time has been Secretary of the Gas Light company. In all his business relations he was "the soul of honor," and in social circles he was ever a welcome guest. He leaves in comfortable drcumstanoesa wife, one son by his first wife, and an adopted

James ft.^Burt died ai the home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel McKeen, on Wednesday, after a painful illness of eight weeks, which he bore with Christain fortitude and resignation. He was born in Woodstock, Connecticut, on tbe 31st of July, 1808, add was educated for the Universalis! ministry. Forty-five yean ago he came to the west and for years engaged in preaching and in editing a religious paper. In the antislavery days he was a pronounced abolitionist, and with tongue and pen did all in his power for the downfall of slavery and in sustaining the Union arms when tbe final struggle came for dethroning the slave power. His wife, to whom he was married in 1884, died four years ago. He leaves two sons, Horace and Benjamin Burt, and one daughter, Mrs. Ella McKeen.

THE grand jury, on Wednesday, returned to court an indictment against Dr. A. J. Humphries, of Fbntanet, for murder. A motion to admit tbe prisoner to bail, on the ground that tbe offense was no higher than manslaughter was overruled by Judge Scott In the Circuit Court this uJbrning.

Tat* Skating Rink is the only place of amusement to-night. —SCHOOL BOOKS at HARTS 6th street Book Store.

BEADY RELIEF.

With the characteristic liberality for which her people are noted Terre Haute has responded nobly, generously and promptly to the calls for relief on the Ohio. Beginning with H. Hulman's large shipment on Tuesday evening, the Board of Trade meeting on Wednesday evening subscribed over one thousand dollars in cash. Canvassing committees wereappointed in each ward, and with contributions from benevolent and other organizations a grand total of |3,575.27 of cash subscriptions is reported this morning. This does not include donations of clothing and provisions, which will swell the amount to something over |4,000.

And the work is not to stop. A hand bill folded in this issue explains a systematic canvass of residences to be made on Monday, by the "Flood Relief Wagons." The caH is for provisions, clothing and anything that will relieve the destitute.

To-morrow night a sacred concert is to be given at the Opera House with

Button'8 bookstore will be opentemorrow from 9 to 11 and in the evening from 5 to 7 for sale of reserved seats.

•TERES HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATTx

Buch

voluntears as Prof. Breinig's orchestra, Mrs. Bertha Hoberg, Mrs. Belle McLeod Smith, Miss Helen Jeffers, Miss May McEwan, Miss Alice Fischer, and others not yet reported. Col. Thompson is expected to make an opening address. The Episcopal and Congregational churches will suspend services for the good cause, and other churches will probably do likewise.

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW FOLKS.

Our loveroof amusement have bad three nights at the Opera House this week, and the same number of entertainments are booked for next week. ''Hazel Kirke" on Tuesday evening and "Hearts of Oak" last night, are two charming home dramas, which it is a pity must from oft repetition be laid upon the shelf. Would that we had more such. They keep alive the better instincts of dramatic life, and hold the stage to the higher standard of merit. In their purity they elevate. The colors are soft and warm—the drawing enlarged, but not extravagant. Playsthat embrace the finer sentiment, the tenderer sorrows, the higher aim of truth, the nobler motives and purposes of humanity, are works that lift up the qualities of tbe moral and mental and soul consciousness, and better the creature. The stage needs these instruments of good.

The comic opera of "The Queen's Laee Handkerchief," presented on Thursday evening to a good sized audience, was not Atl tharthe advance announcements led us to expect. The advance press notices probably referred to tbe No. 1 company, and we had the No. 2 company.

On next Tuesday evening Roland Reed will present his "CneeK," wntch the Cleveland Herald says Is "a triumph of dramatic art which well deserves the enthusiastic applause lavished upon it wherever it has been presented." And the Leader of the same city says:

"The more we see of Roland Reed's new play, "Cheek," the stronger is our conviction of its merits. It Is vei evenly balanced, the olot is enticing, and the characters good, its strong point, aowever, is that its comedy, while going hand in hand with the dsvelopment of a serious story and getting frequent outbarsts of laughter, does not in the least deteriorate from its earnestness-somethinr exceedingly difficult, but once acquired lasting. One season cannot wear it out.

Bartley Campbell has written the only good Nihilistic drama that has yet been produced upon tbe stage. He has picked up Nihilism and Judaism as they are popularly supposed to exist iu Russia, and by subduing the fanatical element has constructed a drama without the objectionable features of others of its class, and made a story of intense interest in "Siberia," the name of the drama to be played here on Wednesday evening, by a very strong company, embracing Miss Adele Belgarde, Miss Emma Vaders, Mr. Atkins Lawrence, well known to our play-goers. Special scenery is carried for its production, and we are assured that it will be put upon tbe stage equal to that of the large cities. H.-

"The Black Flag" will be raised again on the Opera House stage next Thursday evening, tbe favorite actor Edwin Thorne being in the lead of a story company. It is a melo-drama of the most pronounced and romantic type, with an unusually large number of cleverly drawn characters. One of tbe most prominent is "Sim Lasarns," personated here last season by Nat Goodwin. This season it is in the hands of Russell Barrett. One of our exchanges says:

HervcaUsNL B. Curtis and Roland Beed slightly, without by any means iialtating either, and sustains the peculiar voice ne has adopted tor the part, and the Israelitish accent and manner to perfection. He was tbemost pronounced suceess in the piny with last night's audience, and by reason of

HmijmQ

and kept up a difficult accent very conscientiously, The oast throughout was more than ocdinarly good, and tbe play is sure to attract two iMrge clam* of patrons—those who meto-drama revel in mi those who like

It is much more agreeable to hear that Modjeska is rehearaiug anew play, than it was, a few months ago, to read of her proposed retirement from the stage after the present season.

The Hebrew contingent on tbe stage is quite large. The Booths, Wallacks and Eytinges belong to it. Mr. Curtis, who {days "Saml o' Posen," and ts said to have realised 910%Ml|{(oni jt,i«s]»» fiea^bot

Hebrew. They are next to transfer "Saml o' Posen" to the road, and show him as a drummer with scenes at Hornellsville, in the Pacific Hotel, of Chicago, and at the Clifton House, Niagara Falls. This is one of the first dramatic calamities of the new year, but being warned,'in time, the people along the Sam'l o' Posen route can take to the woods in advance.

Denman Thompson is not the same blithesome, happy-faced, active Uncle Josh as of old/ He is suffering terribly from rheumatism snd moves about the stage with great difficulty. Portions of the play have been out and the dance in the second act has been omitted.

Lotta had better come home. The New York Times applies the epithet "venerable" to her, and says If she ever had a copyright on kicking it expired long ago. This is cruel, and more 'ard to bear than brutal British hisses.

THE RAMBLER.

NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTERS AROUND TOWN.

The Terre Haute

Southwestern rail

road scheme has evidently gone by the "board owing to the lack cf interest on the part of the Illinois people, who, the first to broach the matter, suddenly dropped it when it was found they were expected to grade and bridge the road. Here is an opportunity for the new board of trade to exercise its functions, for there is no other field that offers such inducements for development as the rich territory through which the proposed road will pass. There could be no more liberal offer than the assurance of the Terre Haute committee that the road would be built and equipped from this city to the crossing place on the Wabasb. With the proper organized effort the road can be built and equipped, and it is earnestly to be hoped that this proper effort will be immediately forthcoming.

IT is wonderful the amount of enthusiasm that is being manifested among the young men of both political parties, in the coming elections, and in political matters generally. I was talking the other day with a young man who had been engaged in securing members for the Young Men's Republican club, and although he bad been at work for a short time—a few spare miuutos he had—he had quite a list of members, principally young men who were preparing to oast their first vote, and who realize that they are putting it where it will do tbe most good, for themselves, and therefore for the public generally. And prominent as tbe young man was in the last campaign, he is likely to play a still more prominent part in that which is just opening before Us. Lord Bacon, in q^eof his essays saya "the young man Is fltVSiT for execution than for jtjfrgp' ment," and there can be no wider scope for executive ability than politics, even in the humblest sort of way. Older men, are, as intimated by the able essayist just quoted, perhaps wiser in their counsel and judgment, but no old men can devise the ways and means, and plan and execute, with the same ingenuity and effectiveness that young blood will display. This is why it pays, not only for political parties, bat for the public welfare to* the young men to be brought to the front. Too much eld blood will cause a stagnation, in business or in politics. Young blood never will.

Apropos of young blood in politics, it is common talk that we have here in Terre Haute a young man who is an aspirant for congressional honors in the coming campaign. It has never been made public yet I believe, but it is understood that Mr. H. C. Nevitt is a can didate for the Republican nomination and is working in a quiet sort of away to that end. He has before this had official asplratiens, and was a candidate for the position of judge of our Circuit oourt, now h$ld by Harvey D. Scott.

But from the present outlook Mr. N. is not destined.to draw the prize in this congressional race, all appearances indicating that a Parke county man, "Jim" Johnson, will be the successful mi Fierce, who was John Lamb's picnic two years ago, wants to be vindicated by another race, and while his defeat at the time named, was a disgrace and a shame upon those men who claim to be Republicans and still worked against the ticket, tfie best men of the party seemed to be of tbe opinion that it will not be wise for the gentleman to be placed on tbe ticket again. But all the same, "he is in the hands of his friends," and it is said be will go into tbe convention with considerable strength. Johnston, who says "cain't" for can't, and can tell a story that will catch tbe rural crowds, will doubtless have tbe united support of Parke county, since the announced withdrawal of Ared F. White, who is really tbe most able man who has been mentioned in connection with the race. Major W. W. Carter, the revenue collector, who has a good record to fall back on, and who is a very clever gentleman, it is said would not refuse the nomination if offered him. And so it goes, "you pays your money and takes your choice." John Lsmb has openly made the boast that If Pierce is nominated again, be will defeat him with more easethan he did the first time they were apponenta. It may be that John is overestimating his own abilities, but he is laying his {dans to have tbe same influence working for him that helped him in his first canvass. He has recommended as superintendent of the government building one of tbe men who felicitates himself that he beat Pierce, "and is thns assured of whatever influence the

man may have, should he win the nom ination again. Thus he is working the soldier racket for all it is worth, and with all these influences he expects to win. But the blue-eyed boy of destiny is building his structure on sand and when the November Republican flood comes, it will wash away. These be prophetic words!

What rot some of the Washington correspondents send out to their papers for publication. The latest speaks of Congressman Lamb as the handsomest man in Washington, with a "Henry V." head, and so on, as nauseum. He appears to have been singled out as a fit subject for gush, and ever since he went to Washington has been talked of by the correspondents. If this th.ng is kept up John will get conceited, and when he comes back will decline to recognize his old friends and acquaintances who knew him in the days of his youth, long before the congressional fever was rushing through his veins. By the way, that was a pretty tough story told on John by one of the Sullivan papers, that a man of the same name was defeated for the nomination of Constable or some minor office, in the preliminary election there, because it was thought he (the candidate) was the same John Lamb who was prosecutor in that district several years ago.

Nevins township seems determined to maintain her reputation as the birth place of murders, and has added to the ofJRoper, Kendrick and similar crimes, the murderjof Caruthers by Dr. Humphreys, tbe particulars of which are familiar to the general public. This is simply preliminary to remarking that no matter how strong the evidence may be against Humphreys, he will never be hanged. It is a common remark that no Mason was ever banged for a crime, and while that order, with all other secret fratevnties, withdraws its support and influence from men who violate tbe laws of the country, still it is a matter of record, as said before that no Mason was ever hanged for the commission of a capital crime. Humphreys belongs to a formidable array of secret societies, among them the MasoAs, Knights of Pythias, Foresters, and several others.

THE good news is announced in th issue in our most prominent type that J. Rothchlld & Co. have changed their minds and determined to remain in tbe dry goods trade here. It is due to them to say that when the announcement was made to close up their business here, it was their honest intention so to do, but as they remark, believing that Terre Haute is on tbe eve of a big business boom and that there is ample room here for 'such a dry goods house as theirs, they have determined to stay, and Mr. J, Rothschild is now in New York selecting a new stock of goods. Tbe Rothschilds have eetaWlshed^ gwed trade here, have been liberal in their dealings, have shown much enterprise and energy, and we are glad to announce that their house is to remain a permanent fixture of Terre Haute. See their announcement on the eighth page., "OBITUARY.

On the morning of the 14th of this month ended tbe long earthly pilgrimage of Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, at her resdenoeon North Sixth street. She was born in Tennessee, in 1807, where her early life was spent. In 1832, she was married to Mr. David Logan, and soon afterward moved to Ohio, where she made a profession of religion and united with the Baptist church 1838. To her were born seven children, six of whom are living and all members of the Baptist church. In 1855, they removed to this city, where, in 1868, her hasband died, since which time she has lived with her daughter, Miss Mattle Logan, who for many years has been an efficient teacher in our city school*. Her's was a quiet, unobtrusive, exemplary Christian life. Her hope was bright, and her faith failed not in the last struggle—in the trying hour. Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, they rest from their labors and their works do follow tbem. -V 8.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. *ftxe following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

John F. Pierce and Laura M. Price. 1' Herman D. Gurenhoiy and Therese Derolf.

PRIZE roller skating at the Bijou Rink this evening. —If you want to see a stock of bird cages such as was never seen before in Terre Haute call at Foote's Seed Store. See advertisement. —Roller skating is ail the rage over the country, and Terre Haute has one of the best rinks in tbe west.

NEW ORLEANS EXCURSION. Those who are going to take in the New Orleans excursion Feb. 21st most make arrangements with W. T. Leggett, before nine o'clock on Tuesday, 19th.

PRIZE SKATING

At the Roller Skating Rink to-night. Even if you do not skate go and enjoy the sport.

The Davis Family will give some of their popular songs at the K. of P. fair.

-Women and Children need more exereise. Go to tbe Bijou Hall and get both health and amusement. —BARGAINS in Real Estate all parte of dty. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co.

—Manager Weadon will one at home at the rin k.

make every

Bio attraction at tbe Rink to-night.

The K. of P. Fair

MY FELLER WOMJSST^^ Don't put allthefloi in the barrel on yotnr face. Leave some for tito biskit. Powder doesa'Gt look baf so well as tha natural color. I know you won't believe this—but it's true. Men doo*C powder, and yet all £b» iillies of the orient cant call the turn on some o£ their noses. IU bet aifi of my jewelry that Solomon, in all his glory*,

never used a powder-cup. No, don'U waste the flower, so much needed now by tbe flud sufferers. And while we ant shippen things to eat to tbese stricken peepul, let us not forget to supply oar tables from Riopetoe's bountiful White Frunt Store, whar to-day may be fouadk Dressed Turkeys, Chickens and Duck»„ Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon.Oash--ned Meats of all kinds. Tenderloins^ Spareribs and Sausage, Oysters, Cranberries, Celery, Canned Sweet Potatoes. Saratoga Chips, Mince Meat, Jellies oc all kinds in bulk, choice Apples1,, Oranges, Banauas, Lemons, California. Prunes. Sweet Cider, Maple Syrupy Buckwheat Flour, Raisins, Figs, Almonds, Pecans. Choice Rutter andt Eggs.

DoiwP

ing Hall will be the big

feature-

of next week. 's

PLUSH ROBES.

Peter Miller has left on hand abonfife twenty-five Elegant Plush Robes, wbieia he will close out at cost. Call soon for* choice of patterns.

Go to Ed. Lawrence for liome-made and Vienna* bread. Goods delivered

—The most popular place of ammMH' meat in Terre Haute is the new roller rink at Dowling Hall. There is no danger of catching a cold there.

Bid You Ever! CHEAP LIVINGw. wTcliver,

631 Main Street. I*

Offers these Low Prices:

Three-pound can Tomatoes at lOcents^ Roasted Coffee, 6 pounds for one dollar.

New Orleans Sugar, 18 pounds for one dollar. Nice White Sugar, 12 pounds for on* dollar.

Granulated Sugar, 10M pounds for ft-

16 pounds choice new Turkish Prnnwit one dollar.' Pure Strained Honey 10 cents a poundl 1

ARE OFFERING

''IS

frea

to any part of the eitj. Telephone Connection.

T\TA

Si-

A LINE OF

All Fool

9 MI 4**1

CASHMERES

BOTH IN

Colors and Bl ick,

THAT HAVE I!

Never Been Equaled *F"

FOR THE MONEY, Jjj

Price SO Cents-

We inyite cAmp&rion with any

Union Cashmeres

Of fine qualities and choice shades at low prices. pw-!*™7'

New Prints, Ginghams

-IN- ^4%

Choice Spring Styles

OPENED DAILY.

'f'l

02%E

gooM

offered in the market, also g:

ffjp

T?4'

SBS.SSfc'

HANDHOME DESIGNS IN

Turkey Damasks,®

WARRANTED OOLOR&

Bleached Damasks/ Loom Dice,. Towels,

3 JT'I

Napkins, etc-

Ail Ne# and Cheap.

IICUTE USD STORE,

Sixth and Main Streets,' TERBE HAUTE,

INDIANAr.