davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-09


Notes of the social World.
Mrs Howard a. Broksw will give n cos
amp,on L.. |,
Gc, and Mr. StcNar, l.. Woodford are
re,urnin. from Europe on IN" Baltic ten
" oodford has almost recovered from his re-
cent attack Of ,ilnoas. On his arrival here
he viii so to hi, summer place, Lyndon
Lodge, Grcens Farms. Conn with Mrs
Woodford for the rcmsind' OF thu summer
Returning from Europe on the Campania
due In tomorrow are Sir l., Hildred 'aril"
and Lady Isriile. They will remain here
for u few days before going to Canada
Others arriving are Mr. and Mrs. II. dc
Forrest Baldwin. MIR and Mrs. John ID.
Ryan and Willard Parker Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Morse. who have bech
at the Ritz-Csrlton for a short visit. have
returned to Morse Lodge In Westbury. l.. |.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles F. Roc will leave
for the Adirondacks Tomorrow to be gone
until september
baroness Non Hasbcrg, Who has been Wis.
itinG friends In the country. will return TO
the Ritz-Carlton to-day to join Baron Won
Hasbcrs, who Is staying there.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter +. Kingsiand and
their son. walter +, Kingsland. Jr., who re-
turned from Paris recently. have gone TO
Long Beach for a few weeks stay.
V. Evert Macy Is staying at the Gotham
Among the passengers who sailed for Eu.
rope on the SavOic yesterday was Mrs Mich
olas Longworth. She viii remain abroad for
several months
Sir Edward Stewart Richa rdson is on his
way from Europe to New York. lie will
stay at the st. Regis.
The wedding OF Mrs, Ethel Abercrombic
Fell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis a.
Abercrombic, to John A, Stewart "a will
place OF Mrs, Felrs parents in Bay Head,
N,J.
The wedding of Miss Jessica rorcry
! Bishop. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry ".
| Bishop Of Piitsheld, Mass, to Spencer Tur-
| ncr OF this city win take place on Scptem-
| ber ~ Mr., Turner viii siNc his bachelor
! dinner on september at pelmoni,os
| Mrs Arthur Lord, who arrived from Paris
! recently With her son, Arthur A. Lord, In st
! the Gotham
Ihe vcdd,ng OF Mrs, r.iidupctn Ncus"n i'r
4 Wit dnusht,r Of the late Alfred Nelson,
! to ,i,rs,d Abbott =, apury formerly 81 ~
I Paul, now Of this city, will take P's'e on
| September ~ at Lawrence, l.. IT, whcre
Mra Ds Wit 70 s,aytns tor the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
The Offense Of Slang.
From the Boston Traveller.


Kansas may not speak pure English,
but it wants to. The state university is
discouraging the use Of slang, and the
English department asks students to
avoid the following expressions:
Its up to you. don't think. Not ON
your life. You can search me. I guess.
That's going some. Can you beat It?
Sure. will. That looks quite spiffy.
There's some class to that. Are you on?
That's awfully nice. It's a cinch. Oh,
fudge! Cut It out. Talking to beat the
band. They're not in it. It's all bosh.
Nothing doing. That's nifty. Never
again. Cough up. He has nothing on
me. The surest thing you know Not
to be sneered at. That's the real thing.
Not by long shot. l see his finish. Get
the hook. That win be about ALL"
The list might as well be passed on. 1t
will do no harm. even in Boston. Life
would be brighter IL such phrases as
these were not banded about eternally
in parrot-like repetition.
few phrases that would not be tolerable
on occasions. Slang springs from origi-
nality and q love OF the picturesque As
soon as 1t becomes current, however, 1t
serves to stifie original expression and
reduces speech to q dead level OF weAri-
some jargon. So, while we love the Gre
ators Of slang, We would fafn throttle the
-chatterers who wear the life. out oft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Society Likes Limelight.

From Scrfbners
Perhaps the most signal change in our
sensibilities is the growth of the appetite
for publicity: a more or less world wide
by-product of the brotherhood of man,
and partly due to much ampler advertis-
Ing facilities and means Of quick COM
munication, but nowhere more conspicu-
Gus than in our native civilization. To
be sure, its seed Is the noble human
craving for glory. But % strangely
Streaked has the original pure flower be-
come by successive graftings induced by
= confused sense Of values that renown
In the popular mind today Is largely
ANONYMOUS with the ability to attract
attention. Indeed. SO prolific is the CO
temporary dollhouse horticulture of
Greatness that at the mention of a familiar
hame one often Is at loss to remember
whether II represents distinguished serv-
tee or monumental .chicanery. Though it
might be thought cynical to assert that
HE first requisite in any field Of human
endeavor is q capable press agent. few
kin deny that the once priced and grace
ful flower, individual privacy. appears
old-fashioned to the younger generation.
That none but essentially vulgar people
would court publicity regarding private
entertainments used to be taken for
kranted. and would be still II 1t were
hot for the testimony of any editor
Shom one chooses to consult that q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
The Plague of Paper.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star
In Boston, where the city cleanup
movement is gathering much force, ap-
peals are being made to the public to
unite in putting stop to what is called
1.-The plague of paper
The belief, entertained by so many per-
sons. that city streets. in addition to full
filling their ordinary functions, can prop
erly be used as a waste basket should
be discouraged by every means possible.
Crumpled newspapers, torn letters and
tattered wrappers help to make up the
unsightly street litter.
Street dust and dirt, the unavoidable
results Of ordinary street traffic, can only
be kept in check by the municipal street
cleaning forces. Sometimes these forces
do their work effectively; more often
they do not. as some Cincinnatians have
noticed recently. 1t is in the power OF the
individual, however. to do his share in
stopping 'the plague Of paper The
careless individual who throws away
scraps or sheets Of paper and the more care
less householder or merchant who sweeps
the litter out into the gutter should know
better A more general realization of in
dividual responsibility would do much
to keep a city clean. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
many ways progressive and progressing,
full Of great personalities"


In elaboration of his answer to INV third
question: What might we have made of
hlm! Mr.. Curtis, whose long and close
association with the Indian has made
him his intense admirer, told me:
we might have made of him a racial
ingredient of inestimable value to us and
to the world. had we not instead, short
sightedly, sentenced him to death, and,
directly or indirectly. put this sentence
into operation. We debauched. infected
and slaughtered him.
Had we preserved him and accented
from him those fine qualities of blood
and brain which he would, in that case.
certainly have given us. the American OF
now and of days to come would inevita-
bly, have been a finer. a more distinctive
race. 1t is our fate to build ourselves
OF blended blood, yet we scornfully re-
fused one of the best strains that offered,
accepting instead much which is inferior
from the European races which have
formed a part of our enormous immiEra-
ton and which we have welcomed with
open arms.
1.-THE Indian could have given us that
physical vigor which must be one of the
foundations of any lasting and importknt
mental strength: they could have helped
us In the creation of a literature, for
they We're marvellous in the beauty of
their free. poetic thought, full of imagery
such as white men have never known
could have helped US in our music: their
music was q real part Of their lives, a
genuine expression of emotion; they
could have aided US vastly ia our deco
'rative art; in a broad sense they could
have helped US In our morals, for in all
their dealings they were fair until we
taught them theft and lying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Paul Jones' Starry Flag.

copyrighted by 81. o. Han.)
Come, gather We here on the poop. my lads,
And I'll tell We a wondrous tale
OF glorious flag. the Petticoat nag,
Which once DER the seas did sail.
Twas made in the days Of Seventy-six,
By the girls Of Portsmouth Town,
For John Paul Jones of the Ranger ship,
From the silk OF a wedding gown.
Twas thirty-six feet in the fly, this flag
And had thirteen stripes and stars;
And glorious sight 1t was, my lads,
When she sailed away to the wars.
The guns Of the great French feet beched fort
In salute when she hove In sight;
But the British union jack came down
In surrender at her first fight.
This nag then became the battle flag
OF the good Bonhomme Richard,
Which proudly sailed DER the bounding deep,
With every man jack at the yard.
Then up from the horizon hove a sail,
Twas the Scraps, stanch and true,
And the Richard cleared her decks for fight,
To see what Paul Jones could do.
Der the water belched the smoke,
And the cannon balls fell like hail,
When the ships hove to with a mighty shock,
Each fast to the Others rail.
The muzzles Of each ships guns were locked
In the enemy's ports hard by,
And cutlas and saber, spear and pike
FLASHED forth with the battle cry.
Surrender" the British captain yelled,
''Or I'll sink We, fore and aft
II am just beginning to fight yelled Jones,
And the Yankee sailors laughed.
Surrender yourself now shouted Jones,
And the union jack came down,
While over the side he led his men,
Lest by staying ON board they'd drown.
With his men all safe on the captured ship,
And the Richard sinking fast,
The command rang forth from Jones' lips:
mail the ensign hard to the mast"
Then up sprang Yankee sailor brave,
With hammer and spike In hand,
And over the side he leaped at once
In obedience to the command.
"Let 1t not be said," shouted Jones again,
THAT the Richards gallant dead
Went down to death in the old North sea
With no ensign over their head
So the last ever seen Of Jones' ship,
AS the sun went down in the west,
Was the calamity waving Stripes and Stars,
As she brayely sank to her rest.
Twas the only flag that ever went down
While flying at masthead peak
OF vessel which captured and made a prize
OF the ship which caused the leak.
HARRY O. HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Mountaineers' Feuds.
". G. Frost. In the Independent.

The starting of feud in any noun
tain county of Kentucky, or the ad-
joining states. is almost sure to in
crease the number of students at
Berea.
Parents who understand but little OF
the value of education hasten their
sons on to Berea to get them out of
harms way! 1t is not uncommon for
such lad to bring his revolver with
him. and ! frequently open teachers
drawer and find one or more of these
weapons ION deposit" We have no
students from Carroll county, Va,
though we have several from adjoining
counties.
But such things are really Of the past
In the mountains. Every mountain man
will tell you today that 1.-The feuds are
dying out" Government grows better,
Intelligence spreads, the voice of re-
ligion is heard, commercial interests
assert themselves and the schoolmaster
10 abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

considerable portion of the information
concerning social affairs set forth In the
newspapers is volunteered by those who
figure in them. Do you know the Wilmot
Browns? II so, you will recognize them
as an agreeable family with fashionable
proclivities, but not exceptional in any
way. Yet their rather unimportant do
ings are constantly heralded in the press
made at times the subject of a special
dispatch. l long ago grew weary OF
reading OF their comings and o0ings, but
have steadily refrained from harboring the
suspicion that they connive at the pub
licity. Yet 1t was a staggering blow to
say the other day that she envied the
Wilmot Browns and would like to be
equally conspicuous IL she could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

tistic and becoming" with my best bow.
Down went that in the tiny notebook.
You travel far she said next. (which
Ion very much," replied, and hastened
to add. but we have not yet seen
Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
JAPANESE LADY REPORTER.
Strictly Up-to-Date, Is the Feminine
Interviewer Of Nippon.
From Travel Magazine.

From Travel Magazine.
As every one knows. Japan is the nation
which adapts itself most readily to new
customs. They are strictly up-tO-date,
and from the day the mayor of Nagasaki
came out to the ship and presented US
each with a, souvenir fan, white silk
rose and the freedom Of the city, we re-
ceived many courtesies as We Travelled
through the Sunrise kingdom, A Toxic
paper containing an account of the en-
peror's military review. which he at
tended, stated with pride: ''It Is worthy
Of note that chairs were provided for an
the visitors, having been brought from
great distances" This in a country where
people do not sit on chairs meant much
trouble and expense for our convenience.
While we had found newspaper enterprise
adopting western ideas in all lands, We
were interviewed by but one woman re-
porter. She came aboard at our first
scented her card with a low bow. It read:
Miss CHIYo YAMAZAKI.
Yarabuch. Koiomachi-hu.
Mainichi Demposha.
She was somewhat embarrassed. and so
were we; SO we just bowed whenever sne
did, having been warned that we should
be on our very best behavior in Japan be-
cause of their extreme courtesy MY
name means Thousands years at Summit
of the Mountain" explained the little re-
porter, as was still looking, speilbound,
at her card. 'sAh," / said, Fujiyama,
as that was the only mountain I knew in
Japan. Then we bowed again, and she
took out her tiny notebook and pencil
and asked, Are you all quite well 2
Quite well, thank you; and your? Oh.
very well, thank you! she replied a
pa,fae Che had made a note that We We're
all quite well (remindng us OF our quar-
antine experience). and then she said:
You think my dress funny Not at
eli" answered. I'VE think It very ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Cheerfully Subscribed.
From Judge.

Mrs. Noopop Charlie. what do you
think? Dad inst sent US one-thoa-
sand-tiollar check for our new baby!
Wasn't that good Of him?
Mr.. NoopopI should say so! TIL write
at once and thank him for his contribu-
ton TO the fresh heir fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Her Limit.

From Harpers Bazaar.
First California Suffragette-Which
candidate are you going to support?
Second California Su1fragetteI cant
support either one. The most I can do
Is to ask him to dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
He Explains.


Mrs. Henpecke-John. why are you read
ing the marriage notices?
Mr.. HenpeckeI just want to see II
there isn't somebody married don't like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
The Indians Future.
rom the Hampton Magaxine

From the Hampton MakANne.
saThus 1t may be said, In answer to your
second inquiry: What was he when we
found him7 that the Indians at the time
Of the discovery were . dne race. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Family Bookkeeping.

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
Does he know his own failings?'
HE ought to. His wife keeps the
ust. s-.s.4-s-.->.ss- -.-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-18
NEW BLACK HAND
NOTE FOR WILSON
pREsIDENT-ELEcT
WITH DEATH UNLESS NE
PAYS DLACkMAiL-

NEW YORK. Dec. IA letter
threatening Governor woodrow VIII
son. OF New Jersey. the PRESIDENT
elect, with death. unless no deposited
money in q designated place. was mail
ed In New York city last Thursday.
and received by one Of his secretaries.
according to evidence given In Newark.
N. J.. today.
This letter IL . later ono than those
received by Governor Wilson's sacre-
eartes which resulted In the arrest Of
three men who had taken refuge In
the mountains. No clew was given AZ
to the Identity OF the sender. and no
arrest In this later case has been made.
The news Of the receipt Of the new
threat Of death was brought out when
Warren and Jacob Dunn and Seeley
Davenport. all Of Wharton. ". j., were
arraigned In Newark today, and
charged with sending the frst Of the
threatening letters to the governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-18

eisa-Nsyal p,a~s, MshsOsny cassi
fuIl ectaves; fActory No. 3sssl: has
been used carefully: In sxeeheat
condition; stool and scarf ineiuded:
9l.So weekly payments. CRAFT6
~ East Broad street. Opsa even
inap unttl e:3e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-18
REG|MENI ARMORY
TO Be f|REPROOF
FrNANCH COMMITTEES BELIEVES
THIS TO BE THE hest SORT
OF BUILDING.
FAVOR FAIRGROUNDS
DUDGEr COMMITTEES DIRECTED TO
LOOK INTO MATTER WITH
IDEA OF ArrnovAI--rAIR
GROUNDS SITUATION.
FAVOR FAIRGROUNDS

Promptly at IL o'clock last night
the finance committee OF the city
council adjourned. An executive sea-
sion had been held, after the com
mittee had heard various citizcns
concerning various matters " more
or less interest and importance TO
the city In general.
The proposition Of placing the SUM
OF $1,000 In the budget for the In
crease In playground facilities was
referred fpvorably to the budget C MI
mittee. This committees duties are
to frame up the budget for the con-
In this case the approval was 80
apparent that there Is little DOUBT
but that the budget will contain the
sum asked by the citizens Interested
In the playground proposition.
FiepFOof Annoy.
Architect Carneal. of the Arm CT
ChrneaI l. johnson. stated to the
committee that It would be better to
have q i.rcproof armory for the First
regiment, ard submitted that the cost
would be 3121.I&7. The proposition
Was advocated by the building inspec-
tor and Major Price, and the COM
mittee, after considering tho matter
In executive session. agreed that 1t
would be the best thing for the city,
So that the budget committee will in
sil probability recommend that the
appropriation be enlarged 80 that "A
fr-rrcof ,,uilding be erected.
The budget COMMITTEES WAS also bur
dened With the Recommendation that
Cutshaw place BE- paved at the cost
OF s12.2e4.
The suggestion that the deputy
gas inspectors and the clerks in the
gas department have an increase Ia
salary was referred to the admins
trative board.
The committee determined to take
| trip at 4 o'clock this afternoon to
, the site Of the property asked by the
street committee on Lester street. TO,
| the widening OF that street tat the
cost Of $14.457). TO take a look al
the property before the appropriation
is recommended.
/ Fair Interest Remittsd
Many minor matters were consid-
cred by the committee. among then
| the recommendation that the interest,"
due the city from the State Fair az
! ISOLATION be remitted, 30 shat the as.
ISOLATION might continue to improve
the grounds and complete the new
| bridge leading into the grounds.
| In this connection Messrz. Leigh
| r. Page, Sam Cohen and J. r. An
| derson. OF the association, spoke. and
explained the situation. They stated
| that the ociation waa making ne
money. but was pushing along n mos
advantageous thing for the city. and
simply wanted the city to help.
| ''It u the idea Of the association,
said Mr.. Page, Ito improve the prop
| erty and to finish the bridge. All ",
ask 10 to have the interest RENTED. II
| order that we may be able to *
ahead In large Improvements we con
template. % that the city may have I
fair which will compare with an,
other In the country. Not a membe,
Of the association receives a cent from
the receipts OF the fair. We spsnd I
every year to the advantage Of tn,
| city"
Mr.. Cohen followed along simila
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-18
PAY
CITY TAXES
ROOM 1o7. CITY HALL

Richmond. Va. Dec. /. 1Sf1 As
The last ha'f of city taxes. real sstA4e
and personal for 1919. are due ~
December and should be paid 1T TIT
office.
Every male, twenty-one years -
age, and every person keeping houe4H
or doing business In the city. U 60
sessed for personal taxes. Those 49,
have not paid any city taxes durlAos
the year are urged TO call and eatt}es
so as to avoid being posted ~ de@a
linquents. M
Five per cent will be added to laseS
half II not paid on or before Decsna-s
Der 3lst.
Interest at ak per cent also 49,
tachss to all bills as soon ~ reportS4I
delinquent ss
Particular attention 10 called 70 the
above a. under the city ordinaUc0a
there can be no avoidance OF tn
penalty.
Grading. paving and sewer conNecs
ton bflls are also due and pAyahl4
Five per cent penalty will he Ad4e4
to all 1917 grading. paving and sewer
eonnection bills not paid by Januaxxs
81. 1919.
Washington Ward taxes. etc. must
iector. Tenth and Hull streets
II. l.. HULCE,
City Collector,
AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-18

WanteA-posooa0 - WSete anA CsHy
letters: SO ana @3s . week really
maae ~ fsifswtnT oar pfsseaSG IT
fsss'e"s; ssas , ,sisI:sc'''s1sSn o ok
CopYY1e0 Co. 81 ReuasyivaAas
avenue. washin1ton. D. c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-18

YSas Co1AAn9s Mo1e 1n4o DWseaeoes
etc; prices meAesats: sAampeo3nG.
SSe; Cd switches TeAys6; 1Afgeel
s4o9k % swstehea IN city. Aall
orders GiveA Deempt AtNeatsen. 1A3
ROYAIIR e43 East Bread etsAeA
NiehmoaA, W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-18
Richmond 4 Pssersbura Elsce4ie r.

Richmond 4 Pssersburn Electrte IN
Can isavs Manchester, Seventh and Psssy Au
"a :. 10. II. III A. H., I. :. Z. I. & es1
%f,a =, 10 p. u. N
hneP. II. To- Chester. isoonidaisht n -
Cars lssvs Ps4ss,hurs. foot Of sysamus -
w:is, s:sS, ':7:is. s73s. s:3s, s3s, .loAI, III
A. H.. 11:a6. si1k 135, 3.1S. As. 6:4A e:1& Az
elS, S:13, siO.lo li.Ao r. r.. s
fnsily s!ssp4 Sunday sad hoiidsy&
Casssa baeeaGs and Gprss. u
esIAniAsa s1rsgA 0uadays and holilaya II
An or. from Pstsssbu'g ooansct With saGo TT
Niehmond. d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-18

ron osiO--Yws Writsrprsssss % .
bargain, one Multigraph and three
wav sfenril machines. SOUTHERN
OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
80 North Seventh street. Richmond,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-18

0vesy Z l4eaA - IGy Large D1ss&. pes-
fSetiy dry oak and pine. or pee-
feetiy Try slab. It's worth double
common wet dosy small wood. Ny
LONGS, ltee West Broad street
Madison 1ofe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-18
naseey Msssv Dasass ResAaFvs.eA tan
makss): hair tested and guaranteed
to shave - GOD or better than new.
work reeofvel and delivered At eur
ieeal agency, Howell Bros, Sixth
and 0roaA 0AANF.O CO. No. J
NeftA Seventh Phone Monroe 3l17.
LUMBER TRUST IS
AWAITING VERDICT
TTNAD AMGU1GENTS ARE MADE
IN SUIT NOW EIGHTEEN
MONTHS IN COURT.

NEW YORK. Dec. l7.--Finai ar
gumsnts were made today In tho Su-
prsms court In ths governments suit
to dissolve the lumber trust under
the civil clause OF the sherman anti
trust law. The government was rep
resented by Clark NeKercher. and
the lumber trust by Alfred Cruik-
shank and Howard Taylor.
The action was Instituted eighteen
months ago by United States Attorney
Wis.,. The petition charged that the
Easssrn States Lumber Deaiers' a.
ISOLATION, in odicers and members.
With being = combination In restraint
Of trade. through the fundamentally
OF blacklists. trade agreements. etc.
The government asked for a perpetual
injunction against the association's
dcing business, and demanded its dis
solution
In their answer the defendants
stated that In the territory alleged 70
b directly affected By the trust. there
were at the tixns Of the bringing Of the
suit about . thousand wholesale and
flstssn retail competitors.
In hts ar1umsnt for the defsnre,
Howard Taylor held that the Su-
prams courts decision in the anthra-
cite coal case did not sustain the main
contantion against the coal trust. and
that therefore. the court denied ths
relief asked for, H Said that the
action against the lumber trust WA
based much upon the same ETounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-18
WANTS SWAN IS wan IS
COAL AND WOOD

vs mesSy. Haif.eorl bsst saved
psnS wood, e3.1t; all kinds Of esal 1t
lowest u 0s. prompt dslivsry and
9ooA esfvtcs- Madison t1s0. INDIE