davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-07

uou-creatIyo occupation will bo wei comcd by our people.
 "Wo shall give tho idlors and men uot effectively employed tho choice Ibctwccn military service andcGectivc employment. Every man in tho draft age, at least must work or IGghL
 "This Is not alone a war of mili- tary mmcuycr. 10 is a deadly con- test Of industries and mechanics. Germany must not bc thought of as merely possessing an army; we must thul, of hcr as being am army an army m which every factory and loom In Che Empire Is a recognized part in a complete machine running night and day at terrific speed. We must make of ourselves the same sort of effective machine.
 Must Make Ourselves Effective
 "It ls enough Co ask what would happen if every man in tho nation turned his hand Co effective work. We must make ourselves effective. We must organize for Che future. Wc must mako vast withdrawals for
 hc army and immediately close up Che ranks of industry behind the gap vih am occclcraung production of every useful thing in necessary meas urc. How is this to be done?
 "Thc ouswcr is plain The first step toward Che solution Of Che diff ucuty is Co prohibit engagement by ablc-bodicd men in the field Of murt- m employment. ldlones or inenec- uaI employment and thus induce 1ud persuade the vast wasted ex- cess into useful fields.
 Great Possibilities in Improvement
 "Thc vast situation we are now considering. however offer great possibilities for Che composition Of Che labor situation by effective ad- mIuisrauou of tho draft law. Con-
 idcriug Che sclcctvc Service law. we see two principal causes of defer mout Of Che call Co military scrvice- exemption and Che order numbers aaieucd by lot The exemptions themselves fan into two conspicuous catceorIcs dependency and indus trial employment One protects domestic relations. Che other the cco- homie interests of thc nation. Be tween Che two there is am inevitable hiatus. for it is dcmonstrobly true
 that thousands. if not millions, or dependency exemptions have no ef- feet of industrial protection what over. One Of Che mausworablc crit- icisms Of thc draft has been that it takes men from thc farms and from an useful cmpIoymcnts and marches them past crowds of idlcrs and loaf cr away Co Che army The remedy s simple to couple the industrial basis with other grounds for cXcmp- tiou and to require that any man pleading exemption on any ground shah also show that he is contribut- mr effectively Co Che industrial wol- fwc Of Che nation"
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-07

n Che United States Commissioners Court Territory ot Alaska Di- vision Number One. Douglas Precinct In Probate. Iu che Matter ot tbc Estate of Rem. SocucHs dcee1scj
 Notice is hereby given chat Ic Anal account of Che administrators of Che above named estate has been rendered tD said Court for settle clement and tfat Tuesday che End day of Jus 1918. at Io o'clock a. m.. has been appointed by the Court for Che settlement thereof at which time any person interested tn said estate may appear and rIc bIs cN- captions. u Er.uue Go said account and contest Che same
 Dated at uouelas Alaska tbIs goth day 0f April. ItI>.
 JOHN HENSON.
 D. S. Commissioner. WYNN G GORE
 Attorney for estate.
 First publication May 8. t9iS. Last publication. May 3I. l9lN.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-07
OUR DELEGATE
 WANTS ROADS

Continued from Page ID Jis chances of final passage are con- s.dcrcd good.
 Delegate Sulzcr knows that $1OO,- o0o is mot nearly sufficient for the road worl, that should bc done, and, In this view. hc is endorsed by the war department Letters, received by Mr. sullcr almost daily show Che need of vastly greater amount and Che delegate proposes to present Che arguments put forth in these communications together with his own. with an thc force possible, in thc hope of proving to congress the positive uccd or moro money.
 The road appropriation, in amount. is insignificant iu compari- son with Che rrcot sums asked In other portions of Che same bin for carving ou Che war. SO that it is impossible for Delegate Sulzer to hurry action on thc measure. He must bilc his time and work indus irIouslv for thc best results obtain able whom Che opportune moment arrives. In Che meantime he is mus tcriug his forces for the drive where by he hopes Go obtain his objective
 am increase. And notwithstand- ing what appears to loo am insur- mountabIc barrier, he is optimistic as to thc final outcome.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-07

The other day ! went into a ba- kcry shop in the West End. While was waiting for my war-brcad In came a man in khaki who had just returned from Che front"
 "Why Lieutenant ," said Che bokorcss. "aro you back? I've been looking auxiously for you ev- cry day i'm thc casualty list"
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-07

At negro Methodist revival tho minister asked an who belonged to the army of Che Lord Go stand up. A stranger on tho front bench rose.
 The minister went mp to him and said: "Brudder, do you belong to do army ob dc Lord?"
 "Ycs. sah." said the stranger. or belongs to tho Baptist army"
 "Oh. pshaw, nigger!" said the minister. "You don't belong to de army. you belongs to de navy"
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-07

Continued from Page ID
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-07
PIANO TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON. Export
 2O years experience. High Grade Players and Pianos for Sale and Rent Address Box ggi, Juneau Phone I-4-G.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-07
Habitual Idlers and Men En-
 gagged in Non-UsefuI Pursuits
 to Fight or Do Effective Work

Oc) Sales clerks and other clerks employed u stores and other mer- camille establishments
 Men who arc engaged os above or who arc idIcrs win not bc permitted Co seek relief because of Che fact that they have drawn a late order number or because they have been placed iu Class n. m OF " on thc grounds ol dependency. The fact that bc is mot uscluuy employed win outweigh both Of che above condi- tious.
 List Will Be Extended
 10 Is expected chat thc Hist of uon- useful occupations win bg extended from time to time as necessity win require so as to include persons m other omploymcnts
 Temporary absences from regular employment not Co exceed ono week. unless such temporary absences are habiuol and frequent shall not bc considered as likeness Regular vo- cations win not Doc considered os ob- souccs in this connection
 The regulation throws a further safeguard around men not usofully employed. by providing that where there are compelling domestic cir- aumstauccs that would not permit change Of employment by Che reg istrant without disproportionatc hardship Co his dependents. or where change from nouuseful to useful employment would noccssitatc a re- moyal of che rcristrant or his rom- ily Local boards may give cousid- cratlon Co Che circumstances The regulation further provides that where such a change of employment would compel Che night employment of women under circumstances which ! a hoard might deem unsuitable for such employment of women. the board may take such circumstances into consideration lu making its de- cision
 Statement of Gen. Crowder
 Provost Marshal Gen. Crowdcr. in discussing the new regulation. saii.
 "The war has SO far disorgauizcd ! Che normal adjustment of industrial man power as to prevent the enor- nous industrial output and national organization necessary to success.
 "Thoro is a popular demand for or. ] gauization of man power. but nc direct draft could be imposed ai present.
 steps to prohibit likeness and
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-07
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
 FOR APPENDICITIS

Douglas people can prevent ap- bark. glyceriue. etc., as mixed in with simple buckthorn Adlcr-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL aushes the ENTIRE bowel tract SO com plctcly it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action of Adlor-i-ka sur priscs both doctors and patients Leaves stomach clean and strong. Guy l.. Smith. druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-07

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F.. Goddard. sanltarlum, Alaska.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-07
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY

Commencing January lst 1918, Che following schedule win bc tn effect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

a5 H.,aeat., If-t
IA5II. '-t General Won
.u.uru ot u- German delegation
Marshal FwH Hs been first
.uHrrmt-ur .r ru.7iau general
headquarters Hr go years ot
aHu lu 1900 hr $50. rhlet ul start
'U .|. German yNlr4uuuaIE corps
Nu Asia and vas IL eAc q uUhl, %
fy.f later Bio. WIZ German milf
.Un l,.ettc n Ihe ttoud Hague
Conference 200 14ul
Count Du.ul0rft COME. IIum
".U where hu uur, euird Der
9H MlI October Do General
H.urrHl former military al
|. .N. go la. returned lu Germany
p thn beginning uf mc war He
? IH attached lu Grand head
.u..r H Hsnn and nf.r .- ren.
."..r H .uI headquarters
..'. .. ..I administration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08
sam LAM CRY HOLDS
Pt.t MATT RI CtLi.uRATiuN


.| Lkt DIL .., GA
U.I celebration held utIe TODAY
WHOM false report Uaa circulated
lu, p.f he'd ty one uoa paper to
.U, .hat ,ha German amislUe
commit aad uRued 1meuce terms
Admitted bs Marshal ta.h hJ,
Y.... Uu .u..an dyuonsiU
.u oh5atg Boo me attitude ..
th. .....I3hts came when Official
sf.....H. .arta1 B.. 900, soohtUd
20, $500 mad. paUuD D., IS sociated
.fr paIa
e..tI..I simon W.W.er dis
.W .I. emp.o,c 700 .at capitol
l0. I.. H.t and aidI. D. an m.
nI0Hp'. .ul.er., Boa t.. capital
.....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

IN aral1ard MINI the premature
---,s.e p. = cannon bees one foy
... r."fri another youth
p. ... u... pea lccame go
u. ,l.t .eio taken 20 hc'-
uulH
Sis persons sore injured one p0
.Ig.r .NF iu motor lr 3c.ideu,
in lb, I.Hoka has. deHuustr atiun
IHI. ler ohntgd most o.
ll'.uI The pre- iTruF asnai
WHOM rf.. has been FINALLY signed
va. M nIowiHF oi slant siren
which iaued l.rormak uut Wa
tonH.I When tte Associated Press
$3.50 u.f .alifm me armistoe report
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08
WARRINGTON OTFgMs RETr
OPEN To RECEIVE NEAys


WASHINGTON NoN The oi
n.t. o secretary naEyt sg,retay
Ian 'uF. and the CO.,. r on pub-
DO information were keD open an
nIght tonight Win tB Officials
."aifur iu ammo. ... Immediately
IF news ina 700 come ul TO-
result oi Marshal .ochs meeting
kith the German amsuce euvoys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

20 HOLMAN u.r..Io. f.r .br
"I.. I.r .raf.n. with
.ri.'r 300 amarillo won't 200
Panhandle lHd who, u..r today via
.um.0... tuI HHIn gIu. HiU u.
. sehf arIalH. 0f .sffI. belong.
n. f. 2 o. CAN'T chat ar. h.r.
nHaH from White Door % Rance
.f. I'e viU inspect four carloads
HI I.uHaHII. hoi.nrIr. foI O.kUsfe
IH." r' fu Kansas CIV
|'.HHIr. CUuu,r of COMEDIAN o.
r .## HF 'aaFinF after business
p So U.Nssr anf ST. Mcdonald
nI N.aa Vr. Boz tha DfF N.lu,.l
." HH.r.
f'uaH 0f Wichita FFs.
..'n. 1faf business in tha r.'F
'.f..
p r.r .m ~ Wheeling w 81
#H.. f.. '.n . I..u.. H
... Ir.
T.r HHrfs.U Nns.rsf .f iHr
f .fa .itf.Hr. HHf r.au fHr
t.f .m. .r. Hf..rLirr h.
H|a automobile
.. f.t wa.I. 80
N r #rf Corn .I.
IIH q l.i. scent Iurk
Ia..n yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

hr unofficial naI como that the on
% hal ID ed through ha French
lines where ihoy were due between
and 10 ociocf iaet n.rht Paris
Lime
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

H.tr.| l aa..Ho.,Iasa MatLsr Az
o. Hu.....e o. Amarillo. gsztf
srf tra art ~ march e. IFls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-08

Ohio Tuec Electric Sweeper
We've sold them all over the
southwest for years. Why pay
twenty dollars more and get no
NOR. alue for your money. Tel.
ephoa, number 70 for demonstra.
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
2 SrIHMA
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH
E:S1IT1V!IOelH
oakoNEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST

lar action throughout the entire
country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
Before The Advent
OF Wo,na.l's Gladness
Wonsn Who Know Tcke Precaution
Againrt Suffering.

Before tho arrival Of the Stork, women
for over half q century have learned TIA
wisdom OF giving nature n helping hand.
Nausea, nervousness, bearing-down and
stretching pains In the abdomen and
muscles are entirely avoided by the use OF
Mothers Friend, according to the testimony
OK thousands Of mothers who have used this
time honored remedy.
Mothers Friend iubrfcates the fine net
work Of nerves beneath the skin, and hy
regular use during the period tho muscles
are made and kept soft and elastic. They
can then expand gently and easily when
baby 10 born and pain and danger at the
crisis Is naturally avoided
Mothers Friend Is a preparation of pene-
trating oils and other medicinal agents
prepared especially for expecIaRt mothers
1t fs for external use, is absolutely safe and
ehould be used regularly during the entire
period before baby comes.
Write to tho bradfcld REGULATOR Com
pany. Dept. A, Lamar Building, Atlanta,
Georgia, for an interesting Motherhood
Book, and obtain bottle Of Mothers
Friend from the druggist. You will ind gs
tho greatest kind OF help.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
Penalty According to Sins.


But in our willingness to be merci-
full, let us not forget that sin means
penalty, and a great sin means
great penalty. Germany must bear
to the limit of her possibility the bur
den of her sins, and know that God
does not give prosperity to crime nor
protection from its penalties.
There are voices being raised-in
many instances just another phase OF
the constant pro-German propaganda
suggesting that now that we have
won the victory we should be SO gem
erous as to grant forgiveness for the
crime and forget its cruelties. Shall
this be the end of the war-that the
nations which have sacrificed almost
to the breaking point shall forget
their sacrifice, or the cause OF them,
and the method in which they were
| demanded?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
BUS TEAM
RUNAWAYS
They Hit every Automobile at the
Curb for Block and
Half In Main
Street

\ The horse got revenge upon the gas
oline buggy when the team of Atoms
bus ran away yesterday afternoon.
They went from the Hotel Iowa up
Main street for a block and half side
swiping every automobile along the
north curb. The damage was mostly
to left rear tenders and tires. The
runaway horses we're stopped 10y Ex-
Officer Shepherd. The newly painted
bus was scratched in spots, but not
much damaged.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
LEAVE ALL YOUR
SKIN TROUBLES
TO POSLkM


Get things done" in the quickest,
most efficient way. That's the de-
Mand of today. Because Poslam is
90 well able to combat skin troubles,
goes at them theoretically right at
me start, and finishes what it be-
gins, 1t should be first aid to any
sufferer from eczema Itching stops;
angry skin is soothed and comforted.
rimples, rashes, scalp-scale and mi
lor troubles usually need few appli-
.ations. Here is quality-concen-
rated
ooio everywhere. For free sample
we 70 Emergency Laboratories, 243
west 4lth St, New York City
And Poslam Soap, being medicated
an Foslam, will benefit your skin
rnie used daily for toilet and bath.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
Seven More Missing.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Names
of seven enlisted men have been
added to those missing when the
troop transport Otranto sank off the
Irish coast, the war department an
nounced today. They are:
Corporal Roscoe Mckinley, Can
ton, Ill.
Privates Hugh Callishan, Normal,
KY.
Henry F. Cox, New Haven, Conn.
George w. House, Brooklyn. n. Y
William Khum, Baltimore, Md
F. E. Musgrove, Fulton. Mo.
Tillman w. Robinson, Triton, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
Red Cross Not pisbanded.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-"Carry on" is
the program of the American Red
Cross after peace is signed, accord
ing to Mrs. August Belmont, member
of the womans national advisory
council of the organization.
az don't want there to be any de-
mobilization of our organization after
our boys come home" said Mrs. Bel
mont in an interview today. ''f you
who have stayed at home could only
see the awful and appalling condi-
tons as they exist in France today
you would never consent to give UP
your work
1--WE will need hundreds of Red
Cross workers in France for at least
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
Red Flag Prohibited.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Approving
the action of Mayor Hylan in pro-
hibiting the display of the red flag in
public meetings, the American De
tense society announced today that it
is taking steps to bring about SINH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22

which would fit the crime. But the
victorious allies will not deal with
Germany In the spirit of proportion
ate reprisaI and revenge. Their con-
sciences and their rules of conduct
were not made in Germany. The
terms of the armistice are hard. but
not SO hard as Germany would have
imposed The terms of peace will be
hard, but not with the hardness
which Hindenburg demanded when
he thought that he was to impose
them on others.
The terms cannot even by written
in strict justice, for that would be to
sweep Germany from the worlds map
and blot her name from the pages OF
subsequent history.
Germany has talked OF peace OF
Justice" Let her implore that it be
not imposed. She must have peace
of mercy, If her life is to be spared
And she will get it at the hands OF
the allies, though she does not de-
serve 1t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
ed Press was informed
authorities today.

ISome trepidation h
pressed in American.
circles regarding free
peace conference dispat
to the fact that the Fro
ish censorship remaint
after the American cd
abolish ed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
We Need Not Forgive.

There is upon the christian nations
sand the christian man and woman no
obligation to forgiveness, in the pres
ent conditions There should not be
demand for vengeance. vengeance
belongeth unto God
But there should be no listening to
the mushiness of a sentimental dis
regard OF the stern rules Of righteous
mess.
There are two conditions on which
forgiveness necessarily rests. One IS
that the sin was committed in iSnor-
ance. We seek in vain for any such
basis in this case. Germany did not
sin in ignorance. They knew well
what they were doing, from junker
to peasant, from commander to pri-
vate, from throne to barracks, from
the Wilhelmstrasse to the submarine
which killed the women and children
of the Lusitania The soldiers who
looted and ravaged on their own I'M
,tiative or by command Of their OIL
GERS; the officials who killed Edith
Caven and the men who mangled
little children; Bernstorfs who
plotted, and his tools who killed man
and women in our factories-the
whole nation of them from high to
low knew that they were violating
the laws written in statutes and
treaties, and the laws of essential
right and wrong written in human
hearts by the unseen finger OF God
himself
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
No PenItence Means No Fo

NO PShlIenCS mcdUS mo
| Another basis Of forgiveness is
penitence. This basis is lacking here.
No representative voice has been
raised in Germany from first to last
to say that Germany was wrong in
her crimes.
On the other hand, the representa-
tive voices have gloried in her fright
fulness. From the throne, from the
reichstag, from preachers in their
pulpits, from teachers in schools,
from philosophers and poets. from
men and women, from military head
quarters, and from the state-controll-
ed press, has come a common voice
of glorying in the cruelties OF the
German program.
Forgiveness waits on penitence. We
shall forgive even to seventy times
SEVEN" but only if the penitence pre-
cedes it, When Germany has seen
her shame and acknowledged her
crime, and penitently asked to be re-
stored to fellowship of liberation.
If not of friendliness, it will be time
TO talk of forgiveness.
Today Germany is very sorry. no
doubt, for her failure, but she has
not expressed a suggestion of sorrow
for her conduct. She is asking for
mercy, but she is lifting hands from
which the blood has not been washed
by any tears of penitence.
All the crying now Is the crying Of
a bully who has been beaten, and
cringes at the feet of his conqueror
asking mercy which he himself
would never feel nor grant.
All this plea against the harshness
of the armistice comes with a poor
grace from lips that never spoke a
word of gentleness, but ever a SEN
tence of condemnation.
The cry for food is answered by
Hoover's well grounded Statement
that Germany has food enough to
keep her from starving, If she will
but use it wisely. America should be
ION her guard lest Germany's constant
program of deceit befool her into
action which will make a rift between
us and our allies with whom we have
fought to victory, our allies who pro-
tected us by their power and their
sacrifices while we were getting ready
to act.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22

A pair of steers sold by Rawlin
Trott of woolwich. Me-, for $3.50
weighed when dressed $500 pounds
and furnished 2-400 pounds OF meat
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
Censorship Abolished.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PARIS, Nov. 22.-French censor
ship of all matter intended for Amer
lea is henceforth abolished, the Unit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22

a year after peace comes"
Mrs. Belmont said she believed one
of the greatest benefits American
boys have obtained from the war is
naturalization
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-17
ocuIisSs Break

A woman alert OF figure and attrac-
lively groomed was having her eyes
tested. And while the Oculist treated
them she seemed to think il necessary
TO explain:
I'm afraid I have Overtaxed my
eyes. I use them ell day and then
read half the night"
The Oculist interrupted TO contrib
ute his share 10 the sociability-
Nothing 10 worry over. The eyes
always need stronger glasses as one
gets along in years
For the barest fash the woman
had the appearance OF one who has
received an unexpected shock. Then
she rallied and took another turn:
''Of course, I never thought Of that.
I ought TO realize that am getting old,
but, somehow, feel 80 young-inSide-~
Which shows that one Oculist In this
town would be In a bad way II his
skill was on a level with his tact
Washington Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-17
LITTLE JOHN HAD CAUGHT ON
full in Teaching Small Son TO
Be Businessiii<e.

A Terre Haute father has urged his
children TO earn the money with which
to buy Thrift stamps. 1T will teach
them to be businesslike," he told his
wife.
It was hard for little John to earn
money. But finally father found a way.
i want to go fishing tomorrow" he
said IL you'll dig me a can Of fish
ing worms I'll give you a quarter"
John dug the bait, earned his quarter
and bought his first Thrift stamp
Nov, see" boosted the father TO his
wife. Il was right In what told you.
It is teaching John 70 be businesslike-
The mother merely listened. but
few days later she rushed into the
house. Yes, you're teaching John
business" she said to her husband
This morning when 1 went over to
Mrs. LIS 1 saw q can OF fishing
worms on her porch and didn't think
anything about it But on my way home
I stopped at Us, and right on their
front porch stumbled over a can ex-
actly like the one at LIS. A mil
lion worms crawled out Mrs j
laughed and said: I see your son
brought US our supply Of worms earlier
this morning than usual 1 guess you
are teaching him business. Indian
apolis News