davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
II HIT NuzZH SOFv INES
H4oZoS C21Tl1h< ~ GL00erA1ooS
Il The Woman Who Travels Alone

diatelysto the desk clerk. If she has
reserved a room in advance, she will
mention her name. If she has not,
she will make her wants known,
briefly, and will register.
Registering.
1t is quite important, this matter
of registering. To sign ones name
without the title of Mrs. or Miss IS
undignifed and incorrect. A married
woman should register as Mrs. John
X. Blank; an unmarried woman as
Miss Mildred Blank.
No matter how tempting the big
armchair may seem, or how interest
ing the paintings on the wall may be,
the woman should not loiter in the
lobby. AS. soon as she has. regis
tered, she should follow the page to
her room-and speaking of pages,
she should have plenty of 1O-cent
pieces handy.
1t is amazing how many 10-cent
pieces one can dispose of at the ho-
tel. The page is usually the first to
have his palm crossed with silver.
He will expect a 1O-cent piece each
time he performs a service. At least
two should be given to the porter
who brings UP the trunks, and two
to the bellboy who runs an errand.
The chambermaid and the waiter in
the dining room are tipped accord
ing to the services rendered.
Baggage.
One of the most serious plumbers
in hotel etiquette is to come without
baggage. Even though she intends
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

~ AN any question be more mo-
mentous than the choice of a
hat? And with Asuch be-
wildering variety of stunning models,
1t is hard to make up ones mind.
But for most of us there is no re-
sisting the allure and the distinction
Of sweeping black velvet hat,
which is in itself the soul of grace,
and which gives character to any
costume.
Take the close-ftting smart little
shape in black velvet, for instance,
which I noticed on the head of a
popular debutan+e bound for a day
at the shore. Enc1rcling the crown
near its top was twisted braid Of
white taffeta, These ropes which, I
am told, will appear often in mil
linery during the season ahead, are
easily accomplished after the manner
of the lattice work with which we
are all now so familiar. They are
pleasingly artistic and give touch
of the unusual which is altogether
Partisan. Another model of lustrous
gray velvet follows the lines of the
roll-br1m turbans which have so won
their way to milady's heart. It has
the eVer-attractive silver embroidery
in the form Of grape leaves. with the
grapes formed of glistening nail
heads. Worn with gray crepe with
touch Of silver at the girdIe, it will
be stunning, or it may handsomely
top restaurant gown of mauve
crepe dc chine when black would be
too heavy, and matching hat Of
mauve would lack character, or it
will appear above a fur-trimmed coat
with the utmost chic.
Gray Popular.
A buyer recently returned from
abroad tells me that gray will occu-
py prominent place this season.
She herself is wearing large hat of
pearl gray velvet and which clever
French fingers have sewn beads
along the edge and over the surface
of the interesting loop which trims
the front 1t is a graceful model, de-
veloped on the flaring lines with the
downward sweep at the sides, which
is considered SO good. She refuses
to commit herself as to lines, saying
that hats may be very large or very
small, as suits the individuality of
the wearer. But Of one thing she is
certain, and that is that there was
never so much attention paid to con-
tour. The model which you choose
must be practically built to suit your
type.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
To Strengthen Embroidery SeaIlOps.

To Strengthen Embroidery ScaIIOps.
Finish first scallop in buttonhole
stitch, then run the needle back to
the beginning of the next scallop and
buttonhole, catching the last stitch
of the first scallop. This forms but
tonhole stitches at right angles to the
stitches of the scallop before. They
will not tear out as easily as they do
otherwise around the neck of chill
dren's dresses. nightdresses. etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

VTN HERE was time when the
hotel was simply a home for
travelling statesmen. But the
hotel of today is an institution of
fashionable orderliness where all
ones wants are attended to-from a
postage stamp to breakfast-in-bed.
The most exacting care is taken to
observe all customs and conventions,
and unless she knows what to do and
say at the right time, the woman who
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

travels alone will find that she is
making embarrassing blunders, says
a writer in Fashionable Dress.
The business Of the woman stop
ping alone at the hotel may be. POI
litical, professional or personal-but
her etiquette must be perfect. There
il an art even to the entering of the
hotel. Handbags should be relin-
quished at the door to attendants,
and she should make her way imme-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
II C2A0RFlU ~s10E RRo~ zz1szAw
Contour Is the Seasons Watchword

The cape line models are the
height Of smartness, as we'll as the
last word in feminine charm. When
one dons such a hat in black chiffon
velvet and lines the under brim with
folds of the new crisp crepe in
cleaning white, then one has done
all possible to achieve loneliness.
For Experts Only.
Designers fresh from the ateliers
Of Paris are stressing three distinct
color combination. These are white
with black; black with silver and
gray with blue. There is also a
goodly showing Of biege with tan or
brown, and tones of fuschia. Re
garding the blue and gray alliance,
let me give you a whisper Of warn
ing. 1t should never be attempted by
any but an expert, for except it is in
the hands Of an artist it becomes a
thing without character or the least
attraction.
Another thing Of which the ANA
teur had best beware is the draped
turban. 1t is such an apparently
simple little thing, merely twist or
q fold Of material, that it seems so
easy to copy. Oh, but it isn't! 1t
may be made at home, certainly, or
by a milliner who does not under
stand her business, but only art can
give just that subtle atmosphere
which turns the draped turban from
an awkward, colorless, unbecoming
affair into model of chic and fas-
cination.
Turbans Smart.
1 was particularly impressed with
a draped model which a stunning
model was displaying in one of the
exclusive millinery salons the other
day. 1t was pulled smartly down. as
all turbans should be, and it's con-
tour was of exceptional yerve
swathed about it ravishingly was a
length of vari-colored silk, giving the
effect of dashing charm which all
small hats must have or their pur-
pose in life is not accomplished. The
rainbow colorings of this model will
harmonic with nearly every street
frock, and above ones furs it lends
note of insouciant smartness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

When leather chairs begin to look
shabby try this remedy: Wipe all
dirt and dust from the chairs and
then rub with cloth that has been
dipped into white of egg, we'll beaten
Rub well with soft cfean cloths when
dry and the leather will look like
new.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
IA an ATERIALS required pound
NV OF artificial silk; one pair Of
- an No. 8 needles. one steel croA

GNO. uS6ulSSS one steel crO=
Chef hook No. l.
Cast on 12O stitches and work
stocking stitch for eight inches.
Cast off 80 stitches in center for the
neck, work one stitch more, then
cast on 80 stitches at the back of the
neck and join to the other side. Work
across two sleeves and back for five
inches more. Cast off sleeves and
work stocking stitch for nine inches
down back.
Crochet Round Bottom.
Make a chain of So.
LIST Row-Miss 2 chain, 2 treble
into next chain, Q chain, miss
chain, treble into next (this forms
a spaee). Continue this until there
are nine spaces, then work five
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Dreamed Grab.

Damp salt will remove the discol-
Grafton in cups and saucers, caused
by tea and careless washing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

A basin of water put into the oven
with cakes or pastry, viii keep them
frczN burning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
x Favorite Fish Dishes y

le minutes. If the fish is thick, bake
longer. Surround fish with a thica
border of well-seasoned mashed pc.
tatoes and bake until potatoes are
slightly brown. Garnish with lemon.
COrnmeal Fish Balls.
Two cups cold white cornmeal
mush, one cup shredded Goldfish, one
egg, tablespoon butter. Pick over the
Goldfish and soak, if necessary. Com
bine the ingredients and drop by
spoonfuls into the hot fat. Drain on
porous paper. The mush must be
very dry.
Spiced Salmon.
Place in the chatting dish the liquor
from one can of salmon with two Ia
blespoons of butter, two of lemon
juice, four of water, a half a dozen
cloves. When it begins to boil add
the salmon from which the skin and
bones have been carefully removed.
Season with cayenne pepper and
salt to taste. Boil for several min
utes and serve on saltines.
Peppers Stuffed With Shrimps.
(From a Southern recipe.)
One green pepper a person, shrimps
(use fresh if pOssible), celery. onet
egg, beaten, bread crumbs, pepper,
salt and Worcestershire sauce to suit.
Cut tops of peppers, core, and fill
with boiling water, let stand about
five minutes. Cut up shrimps, add
celery, salt, ETC., and egg beaten, and
bread crumbs enough to hold togeth-
er. Fill peppers top with bread
crumbs and bits of butter, bake about
20 minutes. This is a favorite dish
in the South, and is good either hot
or cold.
BOneleSs Fish ChOwder.
Two pounds of haddock or Goldfish,
one cup Of onions, diced; one quart
Of diced potatoes, raw. Put the fish
in pan with enough of hot water to
cover it and let it boil until the meat
will drop from bone. Take the wa
ter to boil the potatoes and onions in,
put in half cup salt pork that has
been fried and minced fine, one cup
of milk. When done pepper and salt
to taste. Put fish in last; it will be
in nice layers.
Baked Mackerel.
Wash and clean the mackerel.
make stuffng of bread crumbs, a
little suet, finely chopped. lemon
peel. pepper, salt and cayenne. Put
these things together with an egg
when mixed, stuff the mackerel and
sew them up; dredge with flour. Put
them in dish with some pieces of
butter Bake half an hour. Serve
very hot with the gravy which comes
from them.
Dreamed Grab.
One can crab (smalI size), one
large onion, two and half cups
milk, butter, -four, salt and pepper.
Pick crab to pieces and remove
bones; slice onion, place these in a
frying ran with small piece of but
ter. Fry till onion is done, and then
add a white sauce made of the milk,
-four, butter, salt and pepper. Let
all cook together for ten minutes
Serve on crackers Enough for six
people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Planked Fish.

Wash and open a firm white fish,
remove bone, spread with butter,
dredge lightly with -four, salt and
pepper. Lay on buttered fish plank,
skin side down. Bake in hot oven
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

Two cups cold white cornmeal
mush, one cup shredded Goldfish, one
egg, a tablespoon butter. Pick over the
Goldfish and soak, if necessary. Com
bine the ingredients and drop by
spoonfuls into the hot fat. Drain on
porous paper. The mush must be
very dry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Baggage.

One of the most serious plumbers
in hotel etiquette is to come without
baggage. Even though she intends
Smyrna times., 1922-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris, of
Philadelphia, were weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Jones.
Sunday they motored to Frankford to
spend the day with Mrs. Jonoes and
Mrs. Norris relatives.
Mf. and Mrs. H. P. Hall have pur-
purchased a new Studebaker sedan.
On Sunday, accompanied by DIR. and
Mrs. R. F. Corley, they took motor
trip over the Rising Sun trail in Mary
land.
Mrs. ]. L. Beckett is visiting Mrs.
Charles G.Downing at Wallingford, Pa
Miss Anna B. Beckett is sojourning
at Ocean Grove, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Griffin, Jr.,
and daughter Elva Frances have gone
on a two weeks visit to Georgetown,
Milford and Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Porter, (nee
Miss Mary Robinson) of South street
have a fine little baby girl born on
Wednesday last.
Miss Florence G. Lurty, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lurty.
Mrs. Harry Bootes and Harry
Bootes, Jr., of New York City, are Wis
iting Mrs. Herman Hazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Speakman were
recent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Emory at their cottage on the
Chester river, Md.
Mr.. Harry VanGasken, of Whining
ton, was a guest the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Boyd, of
Rutlege, Pa, spent the weekend with
their Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. S. Brady Cooper is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Covey al
Germantown, Philadelphia.
Misses Hilda and Isabella Hutchisor
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. H. NJ. Hutchison.
Mrs. John Rawley has gone tt
, Chester, Pa, on an extended visit will
her daughter, Mrs. Harrington.
Miss Castillo Winford Turner, o
Wilmington, is visiting Miss Louis
. Fortner.
Miss Grace Jones, of Philadelphia
visiting Miss Ruth Jones near town.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-26
NOTICE

| will be at the following places be-
tween the hours of 9 A. M. and IL
noon, and l to a P. M. to receive
County and School Taxes for the
year 1922.
Smyrna, Monday, July 81, 1922, H.
d. Boyer's Office.
Clayton, Tuesday, August 1, 1922,
Chas. F. LeCompte's Office.
kentOn, Wednesday, August 2, 1922,
l.. f. iHlyard G. Sons Store.
Hartley, Thursday, August 3, 1922
Geo. P. Sections Store.
Hazlettville, Friday, August A, 1922
Ed. Thompson's Store.
JOHN S. HARRINGTON,
County Treasurer and Receiver
of Taxes,
Dover, Del
Smyrna times., 1922-07-26
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

AN Act proposing an Amendment to Article
Is of the Constitution of the State of Della
ware. and providing that no citizen of the
State of Delaware shall be disqualified to hold
and enjoy any Office. or public trust. under the
laws of this State. by reason of sex.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE SENATE AND
STATE OF DELAWARE IN GENERAL AS
SEMBLY MET (TWO-THIRDS OF ALL THE
MEMBERS ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE
CONCURRING THEREIN:
Section 1. That Article Is of the Constitu-
tion of the State Of Delaware be and the same
is hereby amended by adding Immediately after
Section thereof the following new Section to
be known as Section 10:.
Section 10. No citizen of the State of Della
ware shall be disqualified to hold and enjoy
any Office. public trust. under the laws of
this State. by reason of sex.
Wallace s. Handy.
President Pro TEN of the Senate.
Walter ]. Paskey.
Speaker of the House.
Approved April 4. A. d. 1921.
VIM. d. Denney.
Governor.
1. A. r. Benson. Secretary Of State of the
State of Delaware, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct copy
of Senate Bill No. sc entitled "An Act propos-
ing an Amendment to Article Is of the Con-
stitution of the State of Delaware and provid-
ing that no citizen of the State of Delaware
shall be disqualified to hold and enjoy any Of
| hce. or public trust. under the laws of this
/ State. by reason of SEX" as the same appears
on the enrolled bill filed in the office of the
J Secretary of State and approved by the Gov.
! ernOr. April 4. A. d. 1921. which said Bill pro
i posing such Amendment to the Constitution oil
this State is published in accordance with ths
| requirements Of the Constitution of the State
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand ant
| official seal at Dover. this twenty
(SEAL) first day Of July. in the year o
Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five.
A. r. Benson.
Secretary of State
Smyrna times., 1922-07-26
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT


IAN ACT proposing an Amendment to Sec
ton of Article of the Constitution of the
State of Delaware, in relation to Capitation
Tax
BE IT ENACTED BY THE SENATE AND
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE IN GENERAL AS
SEMBLY MET (TWO-THIRDS OF ALL THE
MEMBERS ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE
AGREEING THERETO).
SECTION /. That Section of Article Of
the Constitution of the State of Delaware be
amended by striking out all of said Section
of Article 8. and inserting in lieu thereof the
SECTION s. The General Assembly shall
provide for levying and collecting a capitatOn
tax from every citizen of the State of the age
of Twenty-one years or upwards; but such tax
TO be collected in any County shall be uniform
throughout that County, and such capitation
tax shall be used exclusively in the County in
which it is collected.
Wallace S. Handy,
President Pro TEN of the Senate.
Walter J. Paskey.
Speaker of the House.
pproved April ?. A. D.. 1921.
| VIM. d Denney.
Governor.
| I. A. r. Benson, Secretary of State of the
/ State of Delaware. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct copy
/ of Senate Bill No. 90 entitled "Ap Act propos-
/ ing an amendment to Section of Article of
/ the Constitution of the State of Delaware. in
relation to Capitation Tax" the same aD-
pears the enrolled bill filed in the Office of
the Secretary of State and approved by the
! Governor. April g A. d. 1921. which said Bill
| proposing such Amendment to the Constitution
of this State is published in accordance with
| the requirements of the Constitution of the
State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand ant
official seal at Dover. this twenty
(SEAL) first day of July. in the year oi
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five.
! A. r. Benson.
Secretary of State
Smyrna times., 1922-07-26
|usOnal and Social
Eme Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

and Mrs. Grant Garris and
1E vema May, were guests
T,sk Of Mr.. Garris' aunt, Mrs.
| Grafin at Bangor, Pa. While
ihey had the privilege of an
Il to the residence of Hon. Cliff
Hnehot, republican nominee for
-m of Pennsylvania. They
ii over his handsome estate
zsang more than 1000 acres,
Ffmd, Pa, shook hands with the
hte and his wife, and were de-
Elly entertained. Mr.. Garris
na Monday leaving Mrs. Garris
aughter for a longer visit at
b
b Warner W. Price, who suffered
sge attack of appendicitis last
vsS taken to the Howard Hos
Philadelphia, Friday and that
1g was operated upon by DR..
hg,s specialist. The operation
saoped took place in the nick of
ir her appendix was so badly
42d another days delay might
nsulted seriously. She is re-
sng most satisfactory, a fact
WITH pleasure by relatives and
b.
Nen Edward and Leonard
q are sOiOurning at Ocean City,
As guests of their aunt, Miss
T. FOwden, of Germantown, Pa
l. Sheppard Gardner, a seen
inter for a Hollywood, Cali
Photoplay concern is spending
q MS summer vacation at the
o. MS grandmothers, Mrs. L. A
1'r, on Market street.
= ~ Edith Beck left Monday
AS. ElwOod Jones, (nee Mis-
ia1esl on the latters return
Connecticut. Mrs. Jones anc
a tlwOod, had been on a visi
NINA and left in their sedan OF
iaum to their home in Farm
y near New Haven. Miss Becl
asAe Mrs. Jones a visit and in
1y Take a number of side trip
sightseeing tour.
and Mrs. W. G. Leese. of Bal
Aa., who are spending part o
satlon visiting Mr.. and Mr.:
-'SOEI, Of Dover, were in Smvr
! SE,oay renewing old acquaint
NJ, Leese for several year
81 with "The Hub" Baltimore
4. n'Sn ready-to-wear store and
y success which his Smyrn
!, : are glad to note.
! S sAd Mrs. Harry Lower and 50,
!. I1'nan W. an Coleman and two chi
NJ. ~ ', Walter Nowland and fan
I, ny Mary Carey and Reynolc
n u. nave !, taken a cottage at R
,stfHI HI "! sne week and are having
!, 7. Il Thomas Getz Hill, rector Of s
! nia, Suureh' and family, who ha,
/, s.aning ..a at Rehoboth for tv
4. I' =. expected home this we,
\ SIas y, Rev. Mr.. Hill to hold g
/ ,'ae3t %ae1: S. Haynes, of wilmin
g.,s p'aalng aSl a vacation in smvr-
srsi,.S ~ friendship. He s bel
sso.5s' by Mr.. and Mrs. Fletc
\, by .. who bought the proper
b, 'ne residence of Mr.. Havr
y ss1rnssos9 1,so9 , P. Nichols unexpe,
i ssas s1ed from Ocean Grove e.
p, eek S and took charge of
sunday. He came so 500,
d 4 ippated Pate T. to oficiate at t''t
y v. u!'ls y Victor Slaughter.
g IN Ii. 'ssnall, .sn who fell WI
Nsd IItt'Sving i as we'll as can
esss.'" " has developed no bo,
Smyrna times., 1922-07-26
tiT SMYRNA Times
ON. DELAWARE
.rqNs AND VICINITY
N'nItiA

AI'i' - :
n. Usbb's White Loaf Flour
'.is,d 20 |satisfactiOn--Adv'
| ,,,r monthly business meet
tsa'1G e. 1Women's Shristian Tenn lem
ipf pnion will meet at the MdndnS nO%S
= n. E. FOwler's on MONDAY
3 July 'l.-sec.
.,,, DOultry thrive. Use my
y, q. IaSr brand Of poultry feeds; my
''i.a .aa,rs'--J. rs-- Frank Webb.-Adv'
All over due water and
" " rnpaid August 1, 1922, wa
snI, ~ /. ' .but off and light meter
y Henry S Anthony collec-
~lh
Finest Slaughter and family
- ss This medium to thank those
I'D Ia automobiles, gave flowers
. Tav extended sympathy dur
" y rscent bereavement.-adv.
!, !, progressing on the new
Y n #. holder of the Smyrna
W.. i, and if all goes well will bt
W. ] IN about three weeks. Th'
F.li,r will add greatly to th'
q Of the plant
!. .+omOblie of Earl w. Gran
/. frs in front of R. f. Long
me on East Commerce street
= evening and before it was eX
- 4 fire alarm had been sen
4. new electric siren and tn
n botb rang. Before the fir
I. 1uld be put in service the fir
MI out by garden hose. Tn
,I;rDated from a short circuit i
lgtic system.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-26
4 u,.bb,s White Loaf Flour
.a'.i =, ".sstisfactiOn.-Adv'

.,,,, pOultry thrive. Use my
|D' I9Sr Srspd of poultry feeds; my
..aa,ps'-J. ''.a Ds--J Frank webb.-Adv'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
INDIANA DAILY TIMES

States income. Last year under Repub-
lean administration the State spent ST.
900, 900 more than Its income, and already
this year the State borrowed $1,5000o0
to pay salaries and ordinary running eS-
penses.
With all lines Of private business re-
ducing expenses and showing a lower
cost Of operation in the last two years,
we have the State spending more money,
and Increasing taxes as never before. 1t
Is an exhibition of reckless management
and lack of ordinary business ability that
has not ben equalled in the 100 years that
Indiana has been a State.
SALARIES.
We demand the salaries Of all public
officers be put on pre-war basis.
VETERANS.
To the men who served their country
In the Army, the Navy or the Marine
Corps In time Of war. we give assurance
of our interest in their welfare. The
inexcusahle neglect under the Harding
Administration Of thousands of disabled
veterans OF the World War Is hnmilt
alton and q shame to the Nation. Gov
ornamental agencies dealing with our dis
abIed veterans should be purged of poll
tics and decentralization made fact
and not a theory. We declare for the
immediate creation by the national Gov
ernment OF hospital facilities for the
adequate care Of our disabled veterans.
We favor the immediate enactment by
the Federal Government Of legislation
providing adjusted compensation for all
veterans Of the World War with pro-
vision made for cash. paid-u insurance,
home ur farm aid, and land settlement
options.
EMBLEM.
We adopt the rooster IN the attitude
OF growing as the emblem Of the Demo
cratic party.
The Democratic party recognizes no
class distinction and asks the voters
of Indiana TO Join It IN restoring homo
rule reduction of taxes and in aiding
In placing Indianas affairs on business
basis.