davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
Be PRETTY!
AIIRAC
FE 20 e
a. 1ss


SSHt o wall &oc-A lots cf lolcre Z
Folks use u 70 Tighten Their Skin
A very delightful ointment called
Black and White Ointment applied
10 your face. neck. AIMS and hands.
has the wonc 7-fai elfcct OF bleschinr
yoar dark. s. iow or niotchy skin as
veil es raancse freCkles, wrinkles
buHps. fsmriex or rtsings. colorea
folks are reported as using II in great
quantities. as Back ri White ONT
ment gives them ihsf sofs. bright,
light. smooth. bea1 fal e,mplexioa
such as they desire. adh light
healthy skin. making them lie envy
OF members Of Their race.
Two sizes. 2sc and SIC. large size
> times Of smaller sizel, sent by mail.
FREE
II y0u send 81 for four boxes of
Black and WLife Oiatment. a &c caks
of Black and White Soap included
free. Agents make an easy living rep-
resenting US. Address Plough Chcmi
cal Co. Memphis. Tenn Black ami
White oirtment sosj everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Maxim the world safe for hyprocri-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Bootleg Journal
Supplies Solons
Rum Market Tips

LINCOLN. Ncb.-The Bootleg
Daily Market Journal" an anonymous
circular. has appeared a, the state
capitol where the legislature has been
considering appropriations TO enlarge
the forces now trying TO preyen, i'm
porta,ion OF liquor into Nebraska
from nearby states.
\ statement issued by the governor
before the journal appeared, said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
BY LENO OSBORNE.
SupelyiScOr Home Economics, Okla
homa CITY High School.


A group oi women were discussing
housekeeping
Of believe" sal one that more
women arc ,lrclc., about the care oi
their cooking stoves than about any
other piece OF kitchen equipment"
YES" sad auo'hcr Il am sure OF
- \, one time iu my lie ! was
forced 10 take mp vlIk oi hou'c-to-
house car,a,,mp Z work was to
dcm1n,,rat, in ever, N'cncn-whcre !
.ould gam entrance my line in COM
rari.un tn that yi our competitors
never missed calling an house, mp
one SIDE oi the street. and down the
o,hcr-rich and puor-grcat and small
L took them all. and II did not ge'
IN one d.y ! went again. 80 ! know
whereof speak. when say that th'
kitchen stove. taking one house righ
after the other gets the lcas, daily
care oi any piece OF furniture IN th'
kitchen
Carelessness Common.
Women Who do their own work, OF
women who have servants whom they
might train to do their work are like.
wise lust a. careless.
"ln many otherwise lovely homes
,aV stoves so dirty, 60 greasy and ),
completely covered with burned anC
,hlrrcd food PARTICLES, that no ont
could 90 near them without get,lns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

1ufe constant care and work TO keep
them bright and clean. The acCumu-
lation of grease and dust for a dag or
,o. burned on them. will give the ap.
ncarancc OF weeks oi neglect, and viii
require more than double the amount
oi energy 20 remove il than IT It had
been removed after using
The burners, the gas pipes, the con.
Meeting rods, the nickel fixtures and
the burncr-scrcws. should not only
look clean but should feel clean, as
well Not a biz OF grease, burned food
PARTICLES or dust should he allowed a.
accumulate and remain on them These
are cleaned best and SureSt with soap
and warm water. \ few drops Of mn.
r.allt acid ON an old cloth viii 90, the
grease ard brighten the copper and
nlDkcl
TIE tray under the burners Oh
my hnw most women DO neglect thl,
Part of their yoyci II IS the cltCh-alI
ior burned matches. for spilled foods
iar dust and Int. and water Burned
milChe, should no, be dropped there
m the iir,t place. but ii one happens
20 fall through it should not he al.
lowed 10 stay there until II become
,harred from the heat above and stains
the tray until II can no, be cleaned
Take the tray out after each mcl'
and wa.h It along with the rest OF iGt
pot, ard pans.
The oven. too +, another place whcf,
vc look when making a test inr goo.
hou,ekccpng'
why Not Clean Oyen2
The lu,c iron pics, the .pl'irr.ug
from cooking meats, Or the crumh
from flour mixtures. may b. found o.
somc ovens, burned black and still
burning, DAYS after the accident hap
pcrcd The oven should be clcanc'
lust the same rs the kitchen table %
the plates or the roasting pan VIII
not'
The broilcr i, used hy most womc'
when making toast Then why nn
wash II alter each using Small par
ticlcs Of the bread the very im
crumhS-Stick and burn. and II n.
removed rlgh, away will discolnr th
'oaSter especially IT i IS one ot tho'
| line enamel ones Md ! have sec
So many oi these lovely ones hurnc
black. .ust from carclc,'nes', or, may
be. laSinc's
II elcyatcS a houSckccper so high !
the estimation oi anyone who harper
to go into her kitchen and sees h,
stove CLAN and bright. It's real l'
20 he able 80 put your hand ou d
knobs. and not get them greasy
sticky IL brings out another kind
respect TO look down through II
graiingS around the burners and see
clean pan under the burners II giNu
,ou shock and a di,gu,tcd lcelr
It yuu open the oven door and gre
lrilc, o' burned iood.lr,pping, gre
, your csc, ur the hro,lc, show, ihc q
,malu, oi the steaks cooked week, ag
went 10 look At furnished apar
mcut once, and the hroilcr with q
stove was IN Just such a coudltic
The landlady was loud in her prais
II the people who had lust moved Of
. They were such lovely people s
said
Now I know no "loyely" wom
would ever allow her stove to get
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Menu Planning.

Each d,y, menu should contain
some OF each Of the following
groups, inst. protein or muscle
building foods. such a, meat fish
eggs. m.Ik or beans. secondly
iarrhy foods. which supply energy
81. cereals, and Nar,hy vegetable,
Ike potatoes. thirdly, fats, which
ui IN Keeping the body warm
these are butter. cream, lat meats,
oils and chocolatcl: iourthly. green
vegetables and fruits. to keep the
blood 10 good condition. and root
vegetables. 10 provide for the growth
and renewal of bones. teeth, nlils
and hair. ni'hlv q sufficient amount
Vt liquid 90 dissolve tie food, and
carry them o. 80 parts ot the body
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

DIIlUR NdfAN'f
ErlH N4lal.n"r 81 rcl kidney
beans. large stalk ui celery three
vc.i cucumber r.i'e.. nnr Large ur
'a1 snail ONIONS. 0n.m.i cop Of
English walnut.
Dram an liquor uii 'fr beam. ,ri
celery, pickle, and onions 80 mall
cube. Cat wa'Hu, meats 90 small,
piece, salt and pepper 90 taste
Mix lN together Jal pour a '1.k
ml,uuuai,c dressing over same
Combination Nalal-lne & bowl
with crisp lettuce. add sliced tomato.
cucumber. onion, green peppers gr
ans leftover vegetables Pour over i.l
lowing dressing
Pour three tablespoons olive p'
into cop. add me-bali teaspoon On.
,llt pinch Of black pepper q sar'
one hall teaspoon oi paprlka SuI
lull well blended Slowly hrr, inr
',mS miN,urc one tablespoon oi. vine
! rlr parr over vegetables and serve
with meat course.
\ry ui these salads car N'
.cr,cl ON individual dr,hc,-a lettuce
leaf uu dish, then . portion of 'aIl.
with ma,0nulIsc
Apple Sauce Ono pound whit,
rarc.. seeded. i0H- apples H'
bunch Jc'ury one can pineapple ou'
. ,up pt English walnut, tut apple
I iY dee celery I'm small prlt,. ats,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

themselves and their clothes be'mlfeh.
ed"
10 the least observing person even.
the truth OF these statements will be
upheld. In fact the contrary cond-
ton is so unusual that it causes com
mcnt. What clean stove. How
nicely YOU kcey your stove" and like
| statements. arc heard whenever stove
| IS seen tha, ANYWAY resembles new
one.
Gas range, require more work and
closer application 60 keep them clean
than do coal OF wood ranges With
the coal or wood ranges, the tops and
tho hearths are not hard TO keep clean
II even five minute, time IS gwen to
them after each using
One oi tho best ways Of cleaning
these stoves. or gas stove which ha'
the solid or smooth top is to uS'
crumplcd newspaper. over thi'
crumpled paper rub a wet bar OF soap
then use the paper on tho slightly
warmed stove. This cleans very ei'
iectivclv and the hands need not be
como stained, as is likely TO happer
when rag is used Another fine
thing about the paper is that II may
be thrown away. This saves tim,
washing cleaning clo,hS--and IN theS'
DAYS. We arc always looking TO ,h'
short cuts and strcngth-Savcrs.
Grill Jobs Difficult
But these gas stoves with the grill
, l,opS are harder proposition, and re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

one and one.half cups Of olive oil.
When oil is all beaten in, add sea
Soning, about quarters Of the
beaten white Of an egg, the Juice Of
one lemon Vinegar may be used in
stead Of lcmon) and more OF the white
OF the egg II too thick
Liberty Salad-One cup cold diced
heet,. one cup chopped cabbage, one
lhfd cup chopped celery quarter
cup chopped onion, one small box Of
,afdue,. On lettuce arrange IN FOL.
lowing order Beats, cabbage, onion.
celery and lrdineS cut and boned
IN the top Cover with mayonnaise
Season with salt and pepper or pap.
rika
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

looking for his partner is great dis
courtesy
No gentleman ever abruptly leaves
woman standing alone IN a bali
room of hallway
Above all man must never fail TO
claim dance for which he has asked.
Should something happen to keep him
from finishing his program he should
20 TO each Young lady TO whom he IS
engaged for a dance and make proper
explanations and apologies and beg to
be excused
J. NJ CMcO owen for school
treasurer Competent. reliable, and a
taxpayer here for thirty years"
~ (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

Phone Orders, Large o Small, Prompt and Carefully
Filled.
PHONES WALNUT 1872 and 1888
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

there was almos, as much liquor in
Nebraska when he took office last
January as there was when the state
went dry two years ago, lIc recom-
mended $4,000 appropriation aS ~
addition 10 the state fund for COM
batting liquor traffic The request
was granted
"Bearlsh sentiment prcdomlualcl
today in the local hoolc market AMI
resulted IN aggressive selling at u-
tefyals." said the journal "St lUscni
options were plcnlliully offered amt
prices somewhat declined m the rir'y
period but recovered later, cl.h pric.t
at the close were generally stronger
than At the beginning OF the session..
This rally was due to the feeling ilHt
national prohibition will reduce th'
available supplies in the very near
future Muddy roads between -.
Joseph and Omaha intefierrcd ma
terially with receipts but boo,lcggers
look for lower prices as soon as the
mud dries no"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
A Pure Food
Product

Made entirely of prod
ueu derived from eggs,
rice and milk; perfectly
pure, wholesome and
hcal,hful, lmpar,s TO.
ALL cooking the light.
ness, body, flavor and
even more food value
than real eggs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

the condition that one Was-muyh les,
leave n for some one else 10 clean or
u,c Io bc 'loycly' you must clean.
land uo clean woman viii allow her
,ioyc 10 get m the condition. that We
ind some ui them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

A scant teaspooniul for
each egg omitted means
that the 70 teaspoonsiul
IN each 25c can ,*es
the place of ) dozen
eggs. Comes with and
without harmless yellow
coloring indicated by
yellow or white label.
Phone the grocer for a
can today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Discoveries

IH-kccp q picture hung 'waight
hang the picture facing the vail
then turn. thus crossing the wire
the NIrc viii not slip and the picture
Wiil remain straight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
How Nicely 1t Slices,
Without CrumbHng-

You'll like the rich, nut-like flavor that is pro-
duced by enrichening with milk-the divided
loaf that separates into dainty halves when sliced
the sanitary, wallpaper wrappers that keep
the loaf fresh and clean. Try BUTTER KRUST
the next time you order bread.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

Every man who accepts an invita-
t0n 90 a private dance should re-
member the duties he must perform
as a guest One OF his first duties IS
To apply Tor the privilege OF dance
with the hostess daughter or with
any young woman who may he her
guest or who assists m receiving.
1t - also his duty TO claim hi
dance partner directly the musi,
starts up. To wal, several minute
after the dance has started before
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Hints S1&7
Yo11r Home
M T. NU HIN +
Breakfast.

Oranges
Cooked Cereal with Cram
Pecan Rolls Coffee
Luncheon
Cream Of Potato Soup
Hard Boiled Egg, and Spinach
Hard Rolls MIX
Berry Sh1rrakc and Cream Use
Canned Berries
Dinner.
Celery or Olives
Boiled Fish with Egg Sauce
pua'nc, Baked Without Skin,
Beet, White Bread
pmcn,o Salad Rhuharb Pie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of March are past due. II M, paid
by p m. oi the 18th. service win bo
diconiinued Southwest Bell Tel Il
Tel. Co. (AdyD
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-15

Township Il North, Mango last :
That part of ne sw
south of R. R.
That part of sw sw
north of R. r.
Tax and drainage that part OF sw sw
south of R. r.
Tax and drainage Sc sw
NV Sc
Tax and drainage sw Sc
Tax and drainage Sc Sc
Except 6 acres sw ne
Sc ne
Except l acre ne sW
sw SW
Except 2 acres Sc sW
ne sc
NV Sc
gW &c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-15

FLEETWOOD AddltIOn.-
Part Of sw ne
Part Of ne NV
as described in Vol. 70 of Deeds
on page 1919 Wood Co. Records
Part of ne NV
as described in Vol. IS of Deeds
on page $50 Wood Co. Records,
Days Sub Division
Lot / block 2
as described in Vol. Sc of Deeds
on page 388 Wood Co. Records.
SIMPSONS Add
Part of NV NV
as described in Vol. 1O1 of Deeds
on page 1876 Wood Co. Records.
Part of Sc NV
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
Lincoln. -Loss Speech

On the twenty-ninth Of May. in 1880,
Lincoln made a speech at the nrst
Republican state convention In Illinois
that is remembered as Lincoln's Lost
Speech" Lincoln, who WAS one Of the
delegates, was suggested for governor.
but he proposed that William Bissell
should be nominated instead. The sug-
sestion was accepted and Lincoln ad-
dressed the convention for one hour.
speaking with such fire and eloquence
that the surprised and interested. re-
porters forgot to take notes and his
great speech was never recorded.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

A long-distance weather prophet
has broken into the newspapers with
a prediction that from December II
to % We may look for some of the
most terrible and destructive storms
this planet ever has suffered. AS a
reason for the coming disaster he de-
clares that six planets during that
period will be in conjunction, all pull
ing on the sun from the same direc-
ton with the result that the sun spots
big enough to be seen by the naked
eye will appear, creating an electric
disturbance that will shake every
planet in our system to its center. He
looks for tidal waves, volconic erup-
tons, extreme cold, hurricanes of I'M
precedented violence and so down the
whole catalogue of meteoric mishap.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

NO aim or low aim is next door to
a crime. Some of US older fell
lows can tell you of young chaps who
graduated from their schools with
honors and sat down as if the wars
of life and country were over. To
their close friends and relatives they
eonfidentially admitted that they had
opportunities of this and that, but
they had concluded it was better not
to undertake any thing and make a
failure of it." Failures are not fatal
unless we go to sleep with them. Edi-
son, Marconi, Cyrus W. Field, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant had
their failures, but each of them kept
on undaunted until he "won out"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
THE Los Angeles Examiner esti

THE Los Angeles Examiner esti-
mates the value of the cannery
products of California this year at 100
million dollars, the growers themselves
receiving the largest part of this re-
turn. The demand for these products
is so great that all orders cannot be
filled, and it is necessary to pro rate
shipments to foreign buyers on a so
per cent basis of their orders. EN-
NETT grows peaches with a better
flavor than California's. But Califor-
MIA, instead of dumping her peaches on
the market without regard to supply
and demand and price, handles them so
as to safeguard the growers interests.
When prices are low, peaches are pre-
served, either through evaporation or
canning. Peaches too ripe to ship are
sold to these fruit preserving plants
Thus the great crop moves into con-
sumptive channels in one form or an
other with very little waste and at
prices that insure a profitable return
to the growers. This year, it is true
fresh peaches have sold at good prices
and growers have received a profit.
But there are years. when such is not
the case In all years-good and bad
the canning factory and the fruit
drying plant is the growers safety
valve. If Emmett growers can make
use of this safety valve every year
many thousands of dollars will flow
back to them where hundreds come
now each season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

But over in Jordan Valley is a
weather prophet more to our liking.
Here is what he tells the Express: "As
blows the wind at midnight of St. Mic
haelmas, so blows the winter, is the
idea of an old legend particularly fav-
cred by the Spanish. This saints day
is the 10Th of September and at mid
night of that date this year the wind
was blowing directly from the south,
promising = mild winter coming"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

SHALL laboring people follow radi.
cal or conservative leaders? There
are both kinds in the ranks of labor
Discussing the question Henry Clews
says American labor.is now passing
through the greatest crisis in its his
tory. 1t stands at the parting of the
ways and is divided between the choice
of following radical or conservative
leadership. The former is alien to
american ideals and leads to industrial
chaos and disaster. The latter stands
for real Americanism, and leads to
peaceful adjustments step by step be-
tween capital and labor Which way
will labor go? Much depends upon
the great international labor confer
ence which is in session at Washington
In that convocation at least reason
will rule and not force. Discussion
must clear the atmosphere; each will
better understand the problems of the
others, and passion on both sides will
be held in check. If the conservatives
are beaten, it will be heavy blow to
all that is good and desirable in
trade unionism. Sane and
just leadership should receive nation
wide support. Given a labor policy
based on reason and justice, with am
pie respect for law and the rights of
the public, and the unrest of today
which has brought the business world
20 the edge of precipice would quick
y work out its own salvation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

Prices are high now. Perhaps they
were higher in Civil war times. The
Globe is in possession of an old bill
made out to Owen began in Deem
Der 1864, by D. C. Robbins, wholesale
and retail grocer, Commercial street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets. The
items on the old bill follow: A cans
coffee, IS. a boxes yeast powder,
s1.60. Is pounds sugar, $3.50. bars
soap, so cents Y bushel salt, rs cents
81 pounds ham, 1925. SO pounds ba-
con, $3.50. boxes matches, 40 cents
l gallon molasses, SIPS. CASTLE soap,
A cents.-Atchison Globe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
Notice of Ownership.

OF the Emmett Index, published at
Emmett, Idaho:
Publishers and owners, Ed Skinner
& Sons. Ed Skinner, editor; C. W.
Skinner, business manager; r. E.
Skinner, superintendent, all of En-
NETT, Idaho.
No bondholders, no mortgage hol-
ders or liens.
ED SKINNER, Editor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

A New York silk buyer contracted
for silk shirts at $40 dozen by the
thousand dozen. When ready for de-
livery the manufacturer offered the
buyer $50 dozen to sell them back
to him. Satisfied with the profit he
made, the buyer was surprised when
the manufacturer telephoned dry
goods seller in Lawrence, Mass, and
sold the lot to him at $40 dozen, by
the thousand dozen. When the trans
action was completed the mill owner
informed the New York buyer that
the man in Lawrence could sell the
product at 800 a dozen, so great was
the demand for Injuries in the factory
and mill districts, where frugality is
being looked upon as an oddity instead
of a virtue.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

Here is a case which shows how
some of the deficit of the railroad ad-
ministration has been caused On the
Wabash road a water tank was oper-
ted by electricitywhich was tended by
a nearby farmer. He turned on the
switch in the morning, went about
his business, came back at six o'clock
in the evening and turned it off. For
this service for a few minutes each
day he received about $40 a month.
When the railroad administration
took hold the wise men who classified
employees, rated this farmer as an cleo
trician. They figured his time for the
entire day and allowed him about $500
a month without requiring any addi-
tional work from him. Furthermore,
he was given back pay amounting to
between $500 and $4,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

For regular action of the bowels;
..sy. natural movements, relief of
constipation try Doan's Regulets. soc
at all stores
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

Over in Manila they have developed
new source of revenue from advertis-
ing for newspapers, for there it is the
fashion now to run full page adver-
tisement when big guy dies, the
family paying for it at regular rates,
telling in it of the virtues of the dead
man. There's some sense to that kind
of monument.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
GENERAL NEWS

Some Of the men working in the
steel mills draw as high as eighty dol
lars day, while wages of thirty dol
lars day are quite common. The
lowest wages paid in the mills is four
and one-half dollars day. The aver
age wages for the steel workers is
about two thousand dollars year. The
great strike has been brought on by
a few radicals who have worked up
discomfort among the foreign element
employed in the mills. The Americans
are generally not the strikers. Those
who have walked out are mostly for
eigners. If the foreigners are not
satisfied here why don't they go back
to their native countries?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

We learn from the advertising sec
ton that winning a baseball series is
mainly matter of nerves, and the
matter of nerves has been scientifi-
cally brought down to a matter of
chewing gum 1t follows naturally
that the reason the Reds won their
games so handily was that they
chewed more gum before the games,
and the White Sox vice versa, as Mr.
Lardner would say in his erudite man
ner Unfortunately for the speculat-
ing fans, no system of reporting the
chewing gum statistics before the
game was perfected this year, and it
has been practically impossible to
learn which side began first in the
to chew the most gum in time
to make bets on the game. This mat
ter probably will be attended to next
year, and then nobody will have any
excuse for betting on the wrong team