davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-10-11
NORTH ISLESbORO.

Miss Chestina Williams has spent a
week with friends in Albion.
Mr.. E. S. Preble has returned from a
visit with his brother in Bangor.
Mrs. Henry Mansfield of Lynn, Mass,
has been visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Clara Cottrell of Belfast has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs Julia Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Babb and son of
Lynn, Mass, We're weekend guests of
relatives.
Mrs. Jane Hamilton has gone to Sc
wickley, Pa, to spend the winter with
her son Ralph.
Mr.. Lewis Engstrum and family have
gone to Dexter for the winter where he
has employment.
Mr.. George Robinson has gone to Ban
gor, where he expects to have employ
ment for the winter
The Republican journal., 1917-10-11
TROY

Mrs A. c. Myrick of Dedham, Mass,
'0 ~pent several weeks in Troy and vi
4rv, went to Newport recently to visit,
golte for home
Ray Bagley has been in Belfast clerk
-- .ur his cousin, l.. j. Sanderson, who
us family, is taking weeks vaca-
. he Maine woods.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lara of Auburn
ed on old neighbors and friends at the
enter recently They were accompa-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings of Oak
ad
Ar. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Pitts
led, with their guest, Mrs. Philbrick of
'ealheld, were recent guests of Mrs.
.avIor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith.
HE Red Cross Auxiliary of Troy has
F-eiyed S25 worth of yarn which can be
Lad By calling on the knitting committee,
4M Marcia Knight, Mrs. j. E. Pierce
-l Mrs. Clarence Coffin. +
MIS- S. j. Stevens spent several most
oyabie days recently at the home of
y oousin, Pres George c. Chase in Lew
en Miss Angie Garcelon, who &C
nmnied her on the trip, visited her
sar, Mrs. Bradford in Auburn.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-11
D0DGt'S CURNE Z.

Mrs D. A. Lane is spending a few days
with Mrs. F. E. Stinson.
MIR. and Mrs. W. J. Mathews went to
Union last Friday to visit their son Ed
ward and family.
Mrs. Maria Goodere went to Massa-
chusetts to be present at the marriage of
her Observation-Disclosures Prescott, which
took place at her home in Ipswich.
James Robertson and family who have
been spending their vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson,
have returned to their home in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-11
LIBER rY.

Miss Grace Hunt was visitor in Bel
fast last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Holt were business visit
orsin Waterville one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Sanford went to
Boston for weeks soiourn and will also
take in the Brockton fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Knowlton and
little daughter Marian have visited in
Camden for a few days.
j. j. Walker and family, who have
been on an auto trip to Moosehead Lake
and West Park, have returned home.
The Republican journal., 1917-10-11
WALDO STATION.

lie late severe frosts destroyed many
The Republican journal., 1917-10-11
Maine Central r. R.
BELFAST AND BURNHAW

at Burnnam and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Watervile, Portland and
Boston. will run daily. except Sunday, fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

Doct1Ir Pierre. Issllets are the origina!
ltilo river Pills. Conc little Pellet for, a
laxatiVn--thfes Tor = cathariie. SOLD by
druggists for nearly % years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

can have spoiled. the safest plan is
to throw it away, although all danger
of Botulism may he avoided by boil
ing the contents of the can for a few
minutes, since the bacillus botulinus
and the toxin or poison which it pro-
duces are killed by such treatment.
No canned food of any kind which
shows any signs Of spoilage should
ever be eaten. In the cold pack
method of canning given out by the
department of agriculture. only
fresh vegetables are recommended
for canning. and sterilization is ac-
complisEed by the following pro-
cesses: cleansing, blanehing. cold
dipping. packing in clean, hot jars
a0diBs boiling water. sealing immedi-
ately, and then stcrillzing the sealed
jars at Il minimum temperature Of
212 degrees Fahrenheit for one to
four hours, according to the charac-
ter Of the material. Since the spores
OF p. botulinus are killed by heating
for one hour at 175 degrees Fahren-
heit according to Jordan's "Bacter-
iology'' and other recognized text
boOksJ there is no reason to believe
that the botulnus organism win sur
vivc such treatment"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
HOME CANNED FOOD
SAFE IF PRODUCTS
PROPERLY PREPARED


WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The
United States department of agricuI-
ture today issued the following state
Fnent pFepa red by the bacteriologists
OF its bureau of Chemistry and the
states relations service:
There is no danger that the type
of food poisoning known as ''Botul-
ism viii result from eating fruits
or vegetables which have been can
ned By any of the methods recon-.
mended BY the United states depart
ment of agriculture. provided such
directions have been followed care
fully. 1t is possible that in num-
her of instances the directions were
not strictly followed and that spoil
age has occurred. of course. ex-
IRENE care should be taken to ascer-
tain before eating canned goods Of
any kind whether they are in good
and if they have spoiled
they should net be consumed
In case of any doubt as to
the contents OF particular
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

dustry lends importance to the an
nOuncement. While for the moment
the cut applies only to Chicago and
suburbs the prices eventually will
serve as sthe standard for the whole
country.
The prices OF lard will be announc-
ed in a day. or two, and in "a week all
standard cuts OF pork. beef and mutt
tons will be on the list
The ham and bacon prices are for
the whole piece. For the best ham a
fair price from the wholesaler to the
retailer is set at 30 to 81 cents Il
pound. while a fair price to consumer
is placed at 30 to &c cents. the lower
price being for cash and carry home,
the higher for charged and delivered.
The consumer should pay for medi-
UNI grades of ham 30 to "a cents. The
price list places the best bacon at As
to 40 - cents to the consumer, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
SELF DEFENSE
BEFEAT BAcKAcHE AND KIDNEY
TRO0BEE WITH AauRFc.

Many people in this section have
suffered from rheumatism aud kidney
trouble and have found AHuric 70 be
the most successful remedy to overcome
these painful and dangerous ailments.
The lucky people are those who have
suffered. blit VINO arc now well because
iheT needed Natures warning signal NJ
time 10 correct their trouble with th9t
wonderful new discovery of ilf- Pierce
called An-u-ric Nou should promptly
heed these warnings. some Of whicn are
dizzy spells. baesaclle. irTegHiarity ol the
urine or the painful twingiss OF rhcnma-
tism. seiatica or lumbagO- To delay may
make possible the dangerous forms oi
kidney disease. such aS Bright disease,
diabetes or stone in the bladder
To overcome these distressing cond
tions Won should take plenty OF exercise
10 the open air. avoid heavy meat dlet;
drink freely of water and al eact meal
take DIR. Pierceis Anurtc Iaolets tdouoie
strength J. AOu wifi. ia shOrt time. ma
that YOU are one Of the firm fndor~ers Of
An-u-ric as are many of your neiShbors.
Send Dr. V. N. Pierce. Buffalo, \. y,
10 cents for trial package.
Rr-rsrI.. WASH was troubled getting
up at night for two years. fiiaty ! toof
a trip 70 Florida. aud whiie there senL
10 DR. Pierce for some Anuric 1ao'eis
and two dollars worth Of the Golden
Medical Discovery Tablets. | took them
A. be directed and have not been troubled
with my water for some time ! have
been well nov IKE months. ! think the
Anuric Tablets arc all q. XIV. j.
GooDr Washington Yet. Home.
PuETLASD. OREGoS. - Doctor f'terces
Anmrlc Tablets gave me Great relief aiter
eight veai> o. suffering with kmllfy
iruuh4a and dnpST Qi liHo. and ieet
km,ric Is certainly goOd.-- Mrs }. CAS-
WELL, az stephens Street
Doctfr Piereo's Pellets are the original
httlo liver Pills Conc little Pellet t0r
laxatye--lhr@ ior catnafAs' SVlo og
druggists fof nearly % years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Cox. who
have been making their home in Pen
dleton for the past year and half
are leaving soon for Arkansas. their
former home.A to remain permanent
Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

Panied by w. L. Briggs and w. W.
HaNter of Starkey
Miss Ethel Locke of this city ana
Mr. Alfred Franz of Pendleton were
married yesterday afternoon at 1870
Q clock at the home of John Mcclure
m the. Ankeny road. Rev. o. IL.
Holmes performed the ceremony in
the presence of large number of
friends and relatives. Following the
ceremony an elaborate wedding din
Her was served. The bride wore an
attractive gown of dark blue silk. MIR,
and Mrs. Franz left for California
Nhere they viii spend some time Wis
iting, later going east for "A visit i'm
Pennsylvania and New Walla
Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

The NJ. f. Ladies' Aid Society viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. ]. L
Stockman. 6l5 Garfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

The first aid class of the Girls Ma
tional Honor Guard viii meet tonight
al 7:30 o'clock in the Federal build
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
TEN PAGEs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zeuske Were the
recipients OF Il pleasant surprise by
their daughters, the occasion being
their 4sth wedding anniversary The
table laden with good things and
beautifully decorated in yellow and
lavender chrysanthemums was en-
circled by twelve. including MIR. and
Mrs A. Zeuske, Mr. and Mrs. 7. oh
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. william Brown, Mrs l. n
Scncs, Mrs ii. Struve Harvey Brown
and Hans Struve, Several beautiful
gifts were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
zenske.
The Inspiration club win meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Greulieh at her home, 712 coshie
street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Tresbyterian church win meet tomor-
row afternoon at the church at $3.50
o'clock.
The first aid class OF the Girls Ma
tianal Honor Guard viii meet tonight
al 7:3o O'Clock in the Federal build
ing. 1850
Mr. and Mrs c. S. cole. 7I2c LII
leth street. we're hosts last evening at
sumptuously appointed dinner
Chrysanthemums and ferns adorned
table and room Seated about the
artistic board were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sny-
DER Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blumbers
and the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Cox who
have been making their home in Pen
dleton for the past year and half
are leaving soon for Arkansas. their
former home.s to remain permanent
ly.
The NJ. f. Ladies' Aid Society viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. ]. l.
stockman. el5 Garfield.
sam AIyrick is in from his home a,
Helix
Ernest E. Hyland of Eugene is a /
Pendleton visitor.
Mrs. C. f. Funk and daughter and /
Gilbert Funk Of Enterprise are. reg +
istered at the IT. George.
E. A. Plaquet and family and F. b /
Romine and family. comprising a /
Walla WaIla motoring party. spent /
last night at the Golden Rule.
Charles Howard of Chelan is here /
visiting his sister and is accompanied /
by his partner in the placer mining
business. NJ. G. Boyd of Spokane.
G. r. Scott. publisher of the Occur
1 Alene Evening Press and formerly
~ the newspaper game at La GraHde,
was visitor here for short time
his morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

The Inspiration club win meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Greulich at her home. 712 Coshie
81 rect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
PERSONAL

John McName Of Heppncr is at the
Bowman.
L, b. Ashhaush was up yesterday
from his home at Echo.
r. f. Wiglesworth, Echo stoekman.
is Pendleton visitor. a.
Charles L. Nav of Weston is here
today unloading a car of potatoes
which he sold to Gray Bros.
A.W. Robinson of SPOKANE. father
az Mrs Hugh Stanfieid of Echo. Was
az the Pendleton yesterday.
a. J. sullivan. postmaster at star
key and formerly "A wen known
rancher of the Weston district. is a
visitor in Pehdleton. He is accom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

I'm time Of peace prepare for war -
quoted the young man who had just
squandered lot OF his hard-earned
coin on AN engagement ring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13

medium grades at 40 IL to "a IL
cents. Chicago has been paving the
butcher from 50 to 60 cents pound
for best bacon. sliced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
SOME STIFF PROBLEMS
FOR FRUITMEN TO SOLVE

CORVALLIS, Nov. 13.-Why some
apple orchards to years old have
no crop while others in the same To-
Cality. of the same age and on the
same soil, are heavily loaded?
Why some varieties tend to have
- crop every year while others do
not?
Have you ever. tried open pruning.
and do you know when and how to
do il?
Can you tell when a tree is start
ing into a decline?
Do YOU know how soon your trees
will cease bearing well unless you
change your methods?
Do you know the best way to put
rundown prune orchard on its feet?
Do you know how to gain year
IN the bodybuilding of your young
trees and bring them into bearing a
year earlier?
How long will your fruit spurs CON
tinue to bear?
If you want to learn the answers
to these and other big questions Of
successful orcharding come to the
o. a. c. pruning school. December
10 to IS.
n. a. Yickcrs has been appointed
assistant to the director of the ex-
q nslun service at o. A. G. He was
formerly secretary Of the service.
n hich place has been filled by the
OF Mrs. Margaret r.
Cook. of the University Of Idaho ex-
tension staff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-13
SLASH HAM AND BACON pnIcEs
Illinois Food Administration Pixies
L., a.. r......-.........-

NU-I ID NDIlslllntTN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Price Of ham
and bacon To the consumer were cut
: 10 10 cents by the Illinois food ad-
ministratiou today. The governments
complete control Of the packing in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
T|'W|l|lRLERS ARE
DISCIPLINED
Ray Caldwell and Urban
Shocker fined for Disbe-
havior by Bill Donovan.

New York, July. 14.-slim Ray Cald-
we'll, the veteran pitcher of the Yam
KEGS, and Urban Shocker, the young
%spitballer. have been disciplined by
Bill Donovan for violation Of the clubs
training rules. Caldwell has been sus-
pended for ten days and fined 500,
while Shocker will have his next pay
envelope attached for $50. Donovan
was lenient with the youngster, as this
is his first offense since becoming a
member of the New York team.
- Caldwell fell from good grace last
week when he was easily defeated by
the Boston Red Sox. After dinner he
disappeared from the hotel where the
Yankees were stopping, and was neith-
err seen nor heard from for two days,
when he telephoned to a member Of
the team telling him to explain to
Donovan he would be unable to be at
the grounds.
Caldwell has been in trouble fire.
ouently with the New York club. He
was suspended while the club was in
St. Louis last year, on Its second trip,
for the remainder Of the season. Ray
was not heard Of after his suspension
until stories were published last spring
about his pitching in Panama.
Caldwell's misbehavior last year cost
him nearly S $4,000. This year he has
lost about $500 in fines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
GOLFER SETS
WORLDS RECORD
Ned Sawyer Defeats Mark
well of Yale in Bril-
liant Game.

: Chicago, July IA worlds record
extra-hole match was staged in h
second match round of the Western
amateur golf championship at Midlo-
THAN, Ned Sawyer of Bobolink club,
Chicago defeating Robert Maxwell,
Yale university star, on the forty-sec-
ond hole after having been five down
at the twenty-seventh hole. 1t took
par golf for the veteran Sawyer to
overtakel his younger opponent, who
was dormie three after thirty-three
holes of splendid golf, but the strain
finally told on the young collegian.
The other seven matches were not
close and three were one-sided.
Francis Ouimet of Boston defeated
j.. T.. Henry of Chicago, 4 and Q, in
a rainy finish. The former national
champion barley kept square on the
first nine with 81, n over par, but
gained three holes on the second nine.
Henry. a public links golfer, again
held his own on the third nine, but
slipped a hole on the lap, losing 4
down and 2 to go.
Kenneth Edwards eliminated Reu-
ben Bush, 1.-THE asst Southern contend
er, 3 and 2. the latter never gaining a
lead over the Midlothian player.
Jack May, Argentina champion,
had no trouble in ousting E. Hoover
Bankard of Chicago, 6 and S. and
Peter Burnettddowned his fellow Chi
cagoan, K. j. Peterson, 3 and 2.
In a runaway affair, Jesse P. Gull
ford, Massachusetts champion, defeat
ed G.. Decker French Of Rock Island
arsenal, who said his heavy artillery
was working poorly, 10 and IL, being
10 up at the enc of the first, round.
In another lopsided contest, Donald
Edwards Of Midlothian. 7medalist in
the qualifying rounds, defeated, 1C
and g. the only British contestant, j
S. Worthington.
John G.. Anderson Of New York
hitting par golf on the second round
defeated Robert Bowker of Chicago, s
and Z, after the public links exper
had held the Eastern player even or
the first eighteen holes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
NEARLY $1,000
FOR CROSS
Evans Appears in
Benefit Match Played in
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 14-Charles
Chick" Evans, Chicago, paired with
Harry G.. Legg, Minneapolis amateur,
defeated Arthur Clarkson and Thomas
Stevens, Minneapolis professionals, 2
up and n to play, in an 1s-hole best
ball foursome for the benefit of the
Red Gross at the Minekahda club golf
links here. 1t was Evans second APP
pearance in an exhibition benefit
match here this week.
Although total contributions for the
two matches a not been compiled
members of the committee iii charge
estimated that nearly $4,000 had been
collected. ~.
In the game both Evans and Legg
led their opponents in medal play.
Evans turned in. the lowest card, 76,
four YER par.
Evans, who has left for Chicago, is
scheduled to appear in weekend bene-
At matches until the middle of Sep
TENDER. During the last few weeks
nearly $4,000 is said to have been
raised for the Red Cross at exhibition
games in which Evans has played.
Evans said he would be willing to
meet the winner of the Western ANA
g golf tournament, now being play
at Chicago, in a match for the bene-
fit of the Red>Cross! It is the first
season Evans has not participated in
the tournament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
JOHNSON IS
not WORRIED
OVER MONEY
is Enjoying
Life to the Full in BARGE
Iona, Spain.

New York, July 14:-JackJ johnson,
FORMER worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, is not broke. He is not even
bent. Lii Artha' has plenty Of gilt and
is enjoying life to the fullest extent
In sunny Spain
ed this country after running the
gauntlet Of censors and submarines, lis
said to be authentic. Fat, the bugaboo |
Of saM pugilists, holds no terrors for
the bulky negro, n war is to him
only a subject of conversation. Money,
the source of chief anxiety to most
pugilists in their after years, is the
plenty and is daily adding to his pile.
Johnson's interests In Barcelona,
where he is making his home, are of
several different kinds. In the first
place, he Is a toreador, working stead
ily three times a week and on holt
endearnent in the hearts of h ten
der Spaniards, who delight in seeing
wornout horses disemboweled by mad
dened bulls.
Recently Johnson has added anoth-
er string to his bow by becoming an
editor. He has purchased an interest
in a periodical published weekly. in
Spanish and devoted to socialism and
sports-strange bed fellows, but fore
ed into contiguity* by the merging OF
!. two publications. Long screeds in
Spanish are printed in every issue
yer Johnson's Furnishing signature;
but he displays Intense modesty in
discussing these articles, DUE accord
ing to some doubters, to the fact that
he does not know what they contain.
J~ohnsonasays he is through with the
prize ring. but in spite Of this state
ment he. trains. daily, giving exhibi-
tions twice a. week, which are largely
attended by wide-eyed, credulous
Spaniards who believe that John
Artha' will soon go forth and wipe all
: Of the heavies off the pugilistic map.
Johnson and his white wife live in
a handsome house in the best and
most exclusive part of Barcelona, and
recently, when he was having his
home redecorated, they lived for a
month at the best hotel in Barcelona.
They are often there for dinner,
and johnson is a familiar figure in
the supper room, where tango is the
sport until daybreak. He never at
tempts to- dance and he limits his
liquidA refreshments to a few glasses
of champagne.
= Back to America" echoed John
son, in answer to an inquiry. "Never
for mine! I've done all the fighting I
want: to do, and fighting in the army
doesn't appeal to- me at all. Barcelona
is good enough for me-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
JURY WILL VISIT
SCENE OF TRAGEDY

San Francisco, Cal, July 1s.-The
jury trying Mrs. Rena Mooney for
murder resulting from explosion of a
bomb here last July, which claimed
ten lives, will visit the scene Of the
tragedy tomorrow morning. Opposing
counsel and Superior Judge Emmett
Seawell agreed to the inspection at
the close of today's session.
Other important locations which
have figured in the trial will be visit
ed by the jury. Among these are
Mrs. MONEYS apartment. the roof of
the building in which she resided.
and the roof of another building
where witnesses said they saw War
rem K. Billings, now under sentence
, of life imprisonment for one of the
bomb murders, a short time before
the explosion occurred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14
by PAUD .PURMAN.

Three managers in four days,
that's an all-time baseball record.
Presidents of baseball clubs are
seldom credited with records In the
dope books, but this record must
be credited to Barney Dreyfuss,
president OF the Pfttsburg Pirates.
In four days Dreyfuss had three
managers in turn plotting his ball
club. The first was. Jim Callahan,
who began the season with the
Pirates. the second Honus Wagner.
who. threw up the job in two days and
the third Hugo Bezdek, who deserves
credit for his nerve If for nothing else.
Bezdek's appointment is more or
less Of an experiment. Practically un-
known to the baseball world, it is a
question whether. the former Chicago
athlete will be able to accomplish
what a smart ballplayer like Callahan
failed to achieve and the willy and
ancient Honus did not care to at
tempt.
Bezdek has been with the )Pirates
as a coach and scout. His earlier a
tivities have been generally limited to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-14

failure with the chicago White sox
when he had unlimited money to
spend and built up the wonderful
pitching staff which included Eddie
Cicotte, Mel Wolfgang, Red Faber,
Reb Russell and Jim Scott and which
added Ray Schalk and Happy Felsch
to the club.
Callahan tried hard at Pittsburg.
He had every possible e%xpedient to
get a winning club -but he couldn't win
with the insists Dreyfuss wished on
him.
Wagner'ss case is different. In the
first place he didn't want to play ball
this year. He has plenty of money
and didn't care to take the trouble to
get in shapes His decision to play
was merely a concession to his friend
ship for Dreyfuss.
Wagner is popular in Pittsburg. By
becoming manager of a tailend club
he realized that he might forfeit his
popularity, a sacrifice that even his
friendship for Dreyfuss would no
counterbalance. f
Right now it.looks as though Bee
dek has a thankless job before him.