davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

upon Clarke, the Yale coxswain, says the
latter Will be able to resume his seat in
the beat tomorrow. All the other men,
Ders OF the Yale crew are in good health
Longacre has completely recovered
me new English oars which are being
used toy the Americans still stick and feel
heavy, but the men like their grip on the
water. and Mr.. Cook thinks they will be
used for the race
The English coaches already notice the
Improvement made in Yale's catch.
The good feeling between English and
the Americans here continues Trinjty's
nrst crews coach, Close, frequently rides
reside Cook and helps him coach the Yale
men.
The plans for the garden party which the
americans will give at the Marsh Mill
house. IN recognition of the social atten-
uons which they have received here are
completed and the invitations were sent ont
today The party VIII take place on the
grounds of the Yale headquarters Thurs
day. The wife of Mayor Simmons of Hem
ley and the wife of ]. F. Cooper. the Sec
yfetary OF the Henley regatta commit &c
Will receive the guests. The members of
al the crews entered for the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup haze been invited and invitations
have been sent to the people of this vicinity
VINO have entertained the Yale crew In adj
oiton. number of prominent Americans
the Duchess of Marlborough being among
them, Will be present. There will be music.
Rotations tennis. etc, and a most eli low.
able time is looked forward to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
POLO FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Quaker City Players Show Their SUI
periOrity at the Came.

pef1Oftty the GQmc.
The polo team CT the Philadelphia City
Troop sgnalized its superiority over the
followers Of the sport in this section of
the country again yesterday afternoon by
defeating the Washington Polo Club team
in a full game Of four periods by a score
latter score was an actual make. the home
team receiving a handicap of four goals
The players for Philadelphia were Messrs
Lippincott, Rosengarten, Groome and Nc
Fadden, while Washington was represented
by Louis and Henry Earle, David Porter
and Lieutenant Short. The game attracted
a large number of well-known society peo-
pie to the grounds at Fort Myer, and ex-
citement was kept at a high pitch by the
daring play of the riders. Henry Earle naI-
rowly escaped serious injury early in the
game, being struck with a mallet over the
10 serious damage was done. A short time
afterward there was a collision between
Earle and Lippincott, but neither was in
tured. Toward the end Of the game the
pony ridden by McFadden was struck on
the head with a mallet and knocked down.
and in attempting to regain his feet he
scrambled across the entire field. He ap-
parently recovered after a few minutes
rest. The only goal scored for Washington
in actual play was made by Louis Earle
in the first period. For the visitors Lippin-
cott made four goals, Rosengarten four,
Groome, one, and McFaddcn three. The
city troopers owe their victory in a large
degree to their superior ponies. which cas-
lily outfooted the mounts Of the local play
ers, and were under better control in ev-
cry respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
ORIOLES WON THE SERIES.

King Was q Picnic and Pond Was an
Enigma.
Baltimore took two of the three games
In the June series with Washington, by
defeating the statesmen in Baltimore yes
terday with ridiculous ease. To those who
saw the games here Friday and Saturday
it sc amed astonishing that a game could
be won so handiy. Silver King went up
in the air In the first inning and was bat
ted for seven runs. In the second he was
touched up for two more and then Ger
man relieved him, and Kept the Birds
down to more reasonable flight. On the
other hand Doctor Pond, the surprise Of
the season. was in the most perfect form.
and his support was very good. For the
Senators De Montreville made four mis-
plays out Of eight chances.
The seven runs In the first were made in
this wise: Kelley walked down on balls
and was forced at second on Keeler's hit
to Joyce: Jennings and Doyle singled and
Keller scored; Jennings went to third on
throw down, being declared safe by q
close decision: ReitZ was presented with
base and the diamond was filled; Brodie
sent two-bagger to right, scoring two
men: Reitz scored when Mcclure threw
badly to second to catch Brodie: after Don
nelly had gone down on balls Robinson
singled. scoring Brodie, and Pond struck
out. the second put-out of the inning:
over Cartwright's head, and Donnelly and
Robinson scored on the error. Then Keller
went out
In the second Jennings got in the way of
pitch and went to first, scoring on Doyle
two-bagger. Reitz sacrificed. Crooks to
Cartwright, and Doyle scored on Brodie's
single.
Then Lester German went into the box,
and thenceforth Baltimore made seven
more rurs. In the fifth Robinson made the
circuit OF the bases on dinkey hit in
front of the plate Mcclure reached It in
time to throw, but his arm was so strong
that the ball went sailing out into right
Held, and Robbie scored on the error. In
the sixth two runs were scored by the
orioles Keller hit for a single and stole.
Doyle beat out hit to DeMontreville
When Doyle stole second Mcclure threw
down. and on DeMontrevi.les making a
mess OF the ball Keller scored Brodie
singled and Doyle scored.
In the eighth Keller led of with a three
Dagger and scored on Jennings single, fol-
lowed by an out by Lush on Reitz's fiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
ENGLISH OARSMEN COMING.
A Professional Four to Row nm
American Crew,

TORONTO. Ont, June 3o.-Champion
Jake Gaudaur came here from Orilla last
night on his way to Boston for the Fourth
OF July regatta. He is in excellent condl-
ton. He believes DIR. Mcdowell of Chicago
with whom Re practical this spring. has
a good chance of winning the diamond
sculls at Henley.
Gaudaur Will scull at Vancouver in Sem
tmber for the championship of the world,
his competitor being the winner of The
misunderstanding race Harding has 5e-
ciared his willingness to row Gaudaur IN
vancouver If he defeats Stanbury
The English professional crew, which
sails from England for Halifax July 4
with the exception of Emmett. who re-
places Haines. will be the same crew that
won at Austin last year. The Canadian
tour will be Gaudaur, Hanlon Durham and
racket, while ii is expected the American
crew Will be composed of Plaisted Ten
Eyck, Comfy and Casey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
BALTIMORE COMMENTS.
What the Oriole City Papers Say ,
the Game.

What the OriOle City Papers Say Of
the Game.
The Senatorial pluck Ia admired.
Kings silvery locks were bowed with
grief.
Mcclure threw poorly throughout the
game.
In practice King hurt his leg, but it was
no excuse for his arm.
Lush Is a corkipg fielder The boy has
future He covers acres of ground and is
scientific thrower.
Pond struck out two men In the first in
ming. and they were those terrific sluggers,
Joyce and Selbach.
Joyces failure to handle the throw-in
from center in the first inning spoiled his
chance OF catching Robbie. who was run
ming to second.
champions and Pond and the Senator'S. Tho
hast time they respectively officiated their
Iesults were different.
When De Mont juggled Kelley's fly in the
eighth. and all but dropped it. Joyce looked
da9gers at the young man, and it Is safe
to say he was later given a few points on
the art Of fielding the game
The double play Of the game came of
Reitz misjudging Brodie's fly. Pepper
thought 1t safe hit, and jumped to first
when Lush caught 1t. and threw it over
tc Cartwright, catching Henry off,
Jennings made great pickup in the
sixth. German hit over first, and Brown
forced him at second. Reitz tossed the
ball so low that it struck the ground as
1t reached Jennings, but Hughey scooped
1t up just in time.
German smiled all through the game.
German was impressed with the fact that
he was but performing function on sched-
Ule time when he went in the box He
worked good-naturedly, and didn't fret
when the Birds landed on him.
Captain Joyces Washington team Is no
mean antagonist this year. but the cham
pions had a regular picnic with them at
Union Park yesterday thereby winning two
did Of the previous series in May.
Doyle worked Mcclure to the queens
taste In the sixth. With Keller on third,
he jumped for second. Jim threw to De
Mont, who was compelled to run in to get
it. He juggled it. allowing Doyle to get
safe. while Keller legged 1t over the plato
The visit : were full of starch and gin
ger. They claimed Saturdays victory was
fiuke pure and simple. and were led away
with the chlld-like dream of defeating the
champions on their own diggings. The
starch and ginger disappeared rapidly
Reitz was stupid on the bases. His jump
ing Off first on Brodie's fly in the fourth
doubled him UP. In, the sixth Mcclure
played an aged trick on him with complete
success. Pepper" was on third when Bro
Gle started off for second without any Sen
atorial permission. MCGUIRE made the bluff
to throw down. and Reitz started to the
plate. He was easy
De Montreville, usually known as De
Mont for short, Washingtons brilliant
young short stop. fills q big gap in that
club that has lasted for years and was
lsrgely the cause of its former low stand
frg. He 10 brilliant but erratic. Sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

his playing is superb and again it is very
ordinary. He had one Of his OF days yes
terday. when he not only made two bad
errors. but failed to return McGuire's
the plate.
The reason for yesterdays overwhelming
defeat was that DIR. Arlie Pond was in
prime form, while SILVER King, who
proved such an enigma to the Baltimores
during the rainstorm on Friday, was a very
eesy proposition for them yesterday, and
Lester German. who succeeded the s.lvery-
haired twirler in the box after he had been
oles. was a good deal on the cherry pie"
order himself. The hard and timely bat
ting Of the champions. aided by few op-
perfume errors on the part of the visitors,
kept the Orioles busy running around the
bases, while the hard hitters from the ma
ticnal capital were trying their best to con-
meet with Ponds curves and for the most
part failing ingloriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
INTER-URBAN CRICKET.
The Wnshinston-B baltimore Came for
July 4,

The match committee OF the Washington
Cricket Club have selected the following
players to represent the city on July
against Baltimore: S. c. Mather, G. Ill
Morley, F. Wright, Malcolm X Gordon.
A. X. Smith. ]. p. Pigott, T. Il. r. Prag.
>. A Robinson. w. c. Warren, II. V. Lake
and W. X Simpson, with II. BulIen as first
substitute and {. c. Binney second: umpire,
General Clay. The match will take place
on the ground of the Baltimore Club at
Mt. Washington. The players will take the
y O'Clock train on the Pennsylvania line
the morning of July 4, and invite Il, se
DESTROYS of witnessing the match to Join
them al the depot. Although the Baltimore
club is rather an old organization and has
the advantage of good ground and pro-
1esslonl bowling, the Washingfonians in
tend to acquit themselves credftably and
those who go as spectators will proba bly
be well repaid for the journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
REFUSED TO INTERFERE.
The National Board Upheld Freed.
mau and Fined Teheau

man and Fined Tebenu.
The meeting of directors of the National
Base Ball League convened in Pittsburg
yesterday to consider the case of Rusie, the
New York pitcher, who refused to sign with
his club for this season unless a fine of 5000
was RENTED.
The meeting adjourned after the board
had sustained Freedman against Rusie In
every particular. John NJ. Ward made q
strong plea for Rusie, but failed to make
his point.
In the case of Carny Flynn, New York 9
suspended pitcher, it was decided that as
Flynn had brought civil suit against his
club the matter was not within the board 8
Jurisdiction.
The decision of the board which will In
all probability cause the most talk in ball
circles was that rendered in the case of
Manager Tebeau of the Cleveland club. as
a result of the charges brought by Umpires
Lynch and Weidman. Tebeau was fined
500 for disorderly conduct on the ball field,
which conduct, 1t was said. tended to preju-
dice the game in the eyes of the public. He
must pay the fine within ten days after
notification or be disqualified from further
participation In the game under league
rules.
Those present were J. Earle Wagner Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
CINCINNATI.
LOUISVILLE

Earned rnns-Cincinnati, Z: louisville f. First
on errorsLGncinnaH. 5; Louisville, 1. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 8 louisville. g. First on balls
or DIVER. 2: off Herman. B: Off Cunningham l.
Struck out-By Dwyer. 1: by Herman /: 10y Smith,
|: Home run-Irwn. Three-base hits-O'Rrie
Miller, Pietz G. Smith. Twobase hits-MiIIer
Pietz: Sacrifice Lit-Dwyer. Stolen bases-MilIer
G3,. Hoy 80, McPhee t2l. Burke ~, Smith. Irwin
Double play-Dexter and klnslow. Hit by pitched
ball-Cunninghim, Irwin. Passed bail-Kinslow.
Wild pitches.Cnnningham, Dryer. Time-2 O5
Umpire Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
Rinemen at Syracuse,

The national shooting tournament ana
festival began at Syracuse, n. Y. yester-
day morning. The attendance of shooters
from all over the country is large The
program embraces six days shoot for
r!ffemen, pistol and revolver shots, tran
and live bird shooters. The guaranteed
prize list Is for Sl0UJ
The shooting takes place at the state fair
grounds, where The arrangements are pro-
rouncea perfect There are five targets In
the rife shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

singles by Brodie and Donnelly and Sell
bach's error. rs
For three ningswashinston went out
in one-tWo-three order. In the fourth
Brown reached first on balls and scored on
Joyce's two-bagger. In the ninth Setback
sacrificed. and then Cartwright hit to Dom
nelly, who threw into the grand stand and
both Selbach and Cartwright scored. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
THEY LIKE THE NEW OARS.
The ssCatch" of the Yale Men Ha,
Been Improved.

HENLEY, England, June 3O.-This was a
bad morning for rowing. as a strong wind
was blowing off the Bucks shore. but all
the crews were out practicing starts. Mr.
Cook devoted the morning to coaching the
Yale crew in pair-oer work.
Later the Americans beat Trinity Halls
second crew by three-quarters Of length
in q one and one-half minute stretch be.
hind Regatta Island and with a thirty
eight stroke.
The doctor who has been in attendant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON.

Earned runs-BostOn. B: Philadelphia. 4. Two.
base hits-Long (2l. Thompson Three base hit
sullivan Stolen hase-11lOmIsOn. Double PLAYS
Lowe, Tucker and Stivetts: Cross, Mailman and
sroutners First base on halls By Doan. S: by
l. Wild pitches 2. Umpire-Henderson'
T1me-TwO hours and fifteen minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
BROWNS LOST THEIR WIND.

Set n Good Pace for Five Innings.
but 1t Was Too Hot.
The Browns went to pieces in the sixth
inning, after putting up a good game
against Pittsburg. and the Pirates won out
easily. ST. Louis could not hit Hughey eff
fectively. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
PHlLLIES WON AT LAST.

Nine Runs In the Fifth Settled the
Game In Boston.
me fhiiiies were out for blood yesterday,
ana nothing could have stopped them
Ihey were inspired by the long-pent thirst
Ior victory that has been checked ever
since they won from Washington two weeks
ago today. Sam Thompson's batting was
terrific. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
YALE'S WORK AT HENLEY
Record of the Clubs.

T0day's Schedule.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
PTrTSBURG

Earned runs-St. Louis. 2; Pittsburg, T. Two-base
hit-Stenzel. Stolen bases-Dowd (2, Parrott
Douglass, Bierhauer: Doutle plays-Smith and
Ely (2l: Meyers and Conner: Cross and Counor
First on balls-Or Hughey. 1; off Hart, T. Struck
out-By Hughey, 1: by Hart. /. Time-One hour
and fol ty- five minutes. Umpire-Iypch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
WASHINGTON THANKS CLEVELAND
COlts' Defeat Left the Senators in
Fifth Place.

Cleveland played a magnificent uphill
game and thereby saved Washington from
losing fifth place. for II Chicago had won
Anson's men would have supplanted the
local team The Spiders pounded out the
game In the last four innings. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

Shndle out-hit by batted ball.
bro9kiyn ............ D o o O O %
New York. ............. 4 o o 0 o o 20
Earned runs-Brooklyn I: New York. q First
Cincinnati: s.; Louisville. g. First on balls
SaiisEon Kennedy. 3: of Sullivan, I. Struck out
~ Kennedy, }. Two-base hits-Jones Shindle
Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Corcoran. Van Haitren, Sui.
ivan Stolen bases-Shindle. G. Davis Terpau
double plays-G: Davis. Farrell aud Clark: Glen-
son. Farrell and Clark. Passed balls-Wilson 2
Umpire-Emsiie. Time of game-1.3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
CLEVELAND.

-. a ra runs|Chlcag0, = Cleveland, 4. TwO-base
nl.McGarr; HON. run-Anson Sacrifice hit
McAieer. Double plays-kittredge and Prefer;
FREEZER. Dahlcn and Arson: Childs and Tebea,,
STRUCK outoBy Griffith 5; by Young, B. Bases on
Sans-on Grfnth. 3; of Young, I. Wild pitch
young Young: Time-Two hours and nseeen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
LIGHT HITTING IN NEW YORK.

DrOOklyns, However. Were Pulled
Out of the 500 Class,
The batting was very light in the New
York-Brooklyn game. Kennedy was wild
in the first inning. however, and this en-
abled New York to score four runs and take
winning lead. This victory by New York
pulled the Bridegrooms out of the 800 class
In the race. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
THREE TWIRLING COLoNELs.
Cincinnati Almost Exhausts Neon,
nigle's Pitching Department.

h1BIe y TItcn1hx DepNFfmenf.
Three pitchers were knocked out Of the
box by the Reds at Louisville, and they
would doubtless have persuaded a third one
to retire II there had not been paucity of
twiriing talent on the Louisville bench
Louisville hit hard. but not effectively. and
the Colonies field work was wretcbed Tho
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

llali's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover has ~
Sii,d gray HAIR TO its original color and prevented
badness in thousands OF IL will do 50 10
lOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
f1echt & Company,
SIS Seventh Street NV.
Washington and Edward Sutherland, his

Washington and Edward Sutherland, his
attorney: w. w. Kerr Of Pfttsburg. Arthur
Soden of Boston, Col. John /. Rogers of
Philadelphia. Andrew Freedman of New
York. j. Hart of Chicago and President N.
E. Young. Mr.. Vonderhorst Of Baltimore
was not present
The Baltimore Sun today says:
Few people understand the real facts in
the Rusie case and the grounds of his re-
fusal to play in New York. According TO
First Baseman Doyle Of Baltimore. who
was for a while manager Of the New York
club last year, the facts are about as fol-
lows:
'Rus:e was fined 500 for alleged drinking
last summer. Doyle, then manager, asked
Freedman some time afterward to remit the
fine. and Freedman promised both him and
Rusie to remit it. While Rusie was pitch
ing the last game against Baltimore. Freed
man sent word to him that unless he won
the game he would be fined 500. Rusie
pitched great game, but the club failed
to win. When he got his last check both
the fines of 500 each had been taken out.
He thereupon declared that he would not
stand such treatment, and has so far car
ried out his determination"
Notes.
Boston here today.
Mercer is due to pitch.
1t is said that Maurs arm is strained
Hurst will umpire the Boston W Washington
games.
There were 4.4OS people present at the
game in Baltimore.
Silver King has a bad habit of letting
down in one inning.
Pat Tebeau must have heard from Pitts
burg before the game yesterday, for he was
quiet
Selbach made a great catch Of a long fly
from Robinson's bat that was booked for a
homer.
Tommy Dowd played second base for st.
Louis yesterday. The Browns are in the
worst shape of any team in the league.
Mcclure and DeMontrevile had their Off
day together. Macs throwing was some
thing fearful, and DeMontreville managed
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

3oc. Ribbed Underwear, 1oc.
One lot Of Swiss Ribsed Vests, silk GRO
cheted fronts and straps. Regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-Baltimore, II. Three-base hit
Keller. Two-base hits-Brodie, Doyle, Joyce.
Sacrifice hit,Lush Stolen bases-keeler o..
s DOYLE Cg; Jennings, Bredie Donnelly. Brown
6alls,By Pond. L; by King. s. BY German, q
Struck Sa,t,aI by pitcheTnBy King, Left bases
Lnsi and Cartwright. Time Of game-Two hours
Umpre-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
$5.Q8

and lose ncrey on some Of them. But moth
Ing aaunts us when We mike up our minds to
90 q thing cot even loss Of profit-not even
the sacrifice Of cost. We have had q crowded
house all day. and we ought to have It every
DAY until every suit ID sold. The regular
prices are on the tickets-the windowful will
give you an idea what's on the inside-Hun-
dreds to choose from-this seasons finest pro-
auctions, and every tize, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
flusaim Underwear

Ioc. Children's Drawers, I2ac
One lot of Children's Muslin Drawers,
wide hem, tucks above, buttOnhOles.
Regular 15c. and 19c. quality. Spe n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
NEW YORK.

Totals. 2 72412 6 Totals. s a814
Shindle out-hit By batted hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
ESale Ofbicycle suits
hat sale.

We just punched all Mems Split and Macki-
nav Straw Hats-given you an unlimited
"hoce OF hundreds that were 75c, 81 and
81 % for 4Sc. each.
4Sc. istead Of 15c. for a lot of Mems
Neglige Shirts Numbered, and worth 75c.,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
theSI. 5Opamts sale

) You want item to wear-we want them out
OF the way. 1t won't take long to clean out
every single pair. Just think. gentlemen.
you've got 1000 pairs OF AIl-wool Plain and
Fancy Cheviot and Cassimere Pants to choose
froni-no: pair worth less than S. So and
. Some worth $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

$3.50 White Duck Skirts, Linen Duck =
Skirts, Linen Stripe skirts. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

You have never ki,owL Fine Duck Pants to
sell for % little. TAPPED seams, wide hens ct
bott0m-nne quality OF duck. ard rot pair
worth under $l-75 and $3.50 How long do
you suppose the 700 will last,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
the suit sale.

It's daring. II takes spunk-to pick out
Mems Fine Cashmere and Cheviot Suits,
which have been selling at ss. $40. $I2 and
SIS. and sell them for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
81, $I.5o, ST. Untrirnmed II

Take your choice of 100 dozen I.adies'.
Misses' and ChiiGren's UntrImmed
Eats, IN all colOrs-ircluding Benini
Short-back -ChilGren's Flats
and the latest AM most desirable
shapes for Indies