davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

- ! ~. sy:sy 49,
ssss1s cSc - ss[sys ~ -
-. 80
$780,. oHy 80 csT
49, ~ oS ~ s.'~ S,ss . lES. =. a
M - - $500
Tx "a vtsh VI LIT ,our larA Tor
sale, or by gssa fassn. - Asr-
- - ~ 4
49,, 1870 sv,Anson Of
~ ws.Ftn the citv yVad.
nssdIy 81 Husinea rsturned to his
nome q $50 g93
Rtrre,,1a.S.~A ves,R Alien
|RinehS,omxH of5 :, Yhn,nas 80 -
haaa51nsse11n = lanfs 80 - hera
nIfrrrs hm~A fhs. ~errtnr 80.
-s- NJ
GArpcater WoekAtDW q q rood.
TINS to do your inside iantshing. We
|Cail ia. 24as.W.Ady.
- "
JoaanDoa Refuns-Caxl d. 3. John-
lson Of the Popnlar Fftce Sbofe has
returned from u business trip in Bis
IInaFck.
y -4-s-
Old Resident Here-J p. Holton:
sheviin, 81. D. Is IN tSs eit1stszay %.
business and for a.. visit vita old
friends. aaS S
-- I
Services at ByE1aAd-Services will
be held In the Bygland Lutheran
church on, sunday January IL ats1l,
O'clock in the ,morning. Rev. H. B!
Thorgrimsen, pastor. 6. &
Prominent Farmers H@e-Peter
i~Stronlseth. a farmer residing near
fKefly's and Nels Agotncss. a farmer
LOT Mekineck. were business visitors
}in the city today.
-.---e--
TO Nav F4caAs 0pen-Applacants
Tor enlistment IN naval AVIATION from
now on VAL only have the CHOICE o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Jan. 15.IOnerings. OF
:good.:spring wheat in the local mar:
kets were small and buyers had to pay
up to secure the desirable wheat.
Early sales generally were five. cents
higher than yesterday with trades
here and there 10 cents up. Some of
the ordinary. spring wheat was I'M
changed from yesterday, but the bulk
Of the offerings were higher.
Winter wheat was slow and un-
changed. with offerings moderate and
buyers holding of. 7
Led by corn, oats declined 3-S
cents, rye 's-4 cents and barley 1 IL
cents. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
SERVICE MEN.
READ!

TheTstate Of North. Dakota>wiIl 4
your tuition board, room, and hooks
while taking q course Of .b,,slno1s
traintng ut sAakers Business Coneee.
Grand Forks. Can you afford not to
be In school? Come at once. or write
to the A. B. C.. Grand ForkA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

As se.2s: second rs. $780,. first
LIS 92.ss; second 4 las 91.s4; third
4 LIS 1855; fourth 4 Las $3.50:
Victory 5 s-4's $685. Victory.4 3-4's
. ..s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
METAL

New York. Jan. 15.-coppcr quiet:
electroiytic spot and first quarter
10 Ia to 1874; second quarter
10 1-2 to 1894. -
Iron firm and unchanged.
Anthony 1880.
Metal Exchange quotes lead firm:
spot and February $50 bid.
Zinc firm; spot 9.17 bid, s.27
asked. q ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

s-----< s----. tSSS
Went "a Observation-Disclosures
Haraldson md Ole Knutson Of this.
City went 10 Ainneapofis last night TO
attend 10 business there. @
. 1890 --. ---'
Sdnstance Talmadxe In two weeks
at +. the DFpheum theater.i Jnsf
naughty enough to be nice. ESQ.
.I.:50.I 9:15.-Adv. 3 +
e. -
A1!ideEA and Traders-The regular
E,s;'d m ne q the Grand Fo M.,,
% held IN the Commercial club
rooms this evening. The meeting will
.open. with a dinner at ls.o'clock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
MONEY.

New,York, Jan: 15.-Mercantiie pa
3.67 1-2; demand 81: cables 3:71 ST.:
Francs demand 11:4s: cables LAO,
:J.ire demand 1885,; cables 1850
marks demand ITS. cables .IS0.
Government bonds weak; railroad
heavy.
Time loans strong, I re-. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

GRAIN RECEIPTS. IN,
Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. X. 15,-
Wheat receipts. 276 cars, compared
with IA cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

/: az. LIBERTY BOMBS ! =
New York, Jan. 15.-Prices, at $3.50
p. NJ. today were: 3 1-2's $3.50. first
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. Ole Matson of Northland is
visiting. in. the city with friends and
expects to remain for a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

Today Is your last chance to ses
sdnstance TalmadSe in Two Weeks''
at. the Dfpheum theater. Jnst
naughty enough to be nice. ESQ.
800, 9:15.-Adv. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

Cemetery Lot Owners Aleention-
Owing to another meeting At the
Commercial Club rooms. the annual
election Of the Grand Forks Cemetery
association will be held at the small
council chamber in the city hail on
Friday. Jan. 18th, at 4 p. m. A. W.
Dennis, Secy.-Adv. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15

Dsnce-Eagles' hall, East Grand
Forks, every Thursday, s.p. m. Every
body swelcome.-Adv.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
CHARLES LAWSON DEAD

Charles T. Lawson of Valdez, Alas ka, died in the Latouche Hospital at Latouche, August 9th from cancer of the liver. MT. Lawson had not been in his usual state of health for two years, gradually going down hill until eight weeks ago when he was. forced to take hi; bed. He remained at his home in Valdez until intimate friends became desperate at the knowledge 'of his weakening condition and prevailed up on those in charge to remove him to ihc Latouche Hospital where it was thought that something might be done to save him. He, therefore. was remov- ed to Latouche on August 9th. On ar rival there the Surgeon in charge at the hospital performed an operation
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
SEWARD PLEASED
 BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick results of simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One mans eyes were SO badly strained he could not read with out pain Two applications relieved him. A lady with weak, inflamed eyes was greatly helped by ONE bottle. We guarantee small bottle of Lavop- tik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
NEW COAL VEIN FOUND

A vein of high grade coal in suffi. cient quantity to warrant develop ment on large scale has been en. countered in the workings of the HcaIey River Coal corporation, at the end of steel, south of Nenana. The coal is the best uncovered in the dis. trict, the vein having a thickness of seven feet, with ideal working condi- tions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02

but the growth was found to be so ex- tensive that there was no hope of re- covery. He died on August 9th. The remains were removed to Valdez for burial on August 18th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTEklOk Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as fol&ows:-
 soc A. M. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc"d. Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at 7:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, and on Wednesday at 8:SO A. NJ. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-02

BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in the buffet car. M6.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
F0CH DECLARES
WARS TO COME
DESPITE TREATY
French Commander Says Final
Ratification Versailles Pact
Will Not Forever Ban War
From the World.

Paris, Jan. 10.-F'inal ratifications of
the treaty Of Versailles here late this
afternoon will not forever Danish war
from a war weary world, Marshal Foch
warned in an interview today.
TT would be foolish to believe there
will be no more war merely because
we do not wish to fight" Foch de-
clared. France and the world must
draw a lesson from the struggle we
have just finished. 1t must be a lesson
Of prudence with best good will.
"War is not always avoidable. 1t
can begin upon the frontiers of the
most pacific peoples-perhaps 1t be-
gets unrest in such places. II 1t Is
true two are necessary to make "a
fight, it is equally true the one best
prepared will win.
Il know this statement may seem
ing great discussion nowadays. There
to leave the key in the door IL the
sui'est way to prevent entrance of
thieves gaAsFpA
IT think it wiser to hs ready for any
unfavorable event. s.
War no longer may be called art ="
Foch declared. 1T is science and an
industry
War will be evolved and definitely
so long as there are people to prepare
for it," the field marshal continued.
"Those who wish to avoid violence can
not afford to ignore anything in the
way of scientific and Industrial prog
ress."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
REORGANIZATION OF
ARMY BILL SENT
TO SENATE TODAY
Military Affairs Committee
Measure Creates Peace Time
Standing Army of 100000
Mem and $4,000 Officers.

washington, Jan. 10.-TIe senate
military committees army reorganiza-
tion bill was reported to the SENATE
Friday by Senators Wordsworth who
also announced he will seek early con-
sideration for It
Tho bill creates q peace-time stand
inR army OF 100000 men and $4,000 Of
ficers; provides for universal military
training for all young men who there-
after are TO form q reserve; puts the
national guard on it, footing: creates
. separate air service, and makes Gem
eral Pershing chief Of staff during his
incumbency AZ general Of the army.
Maintenance during times Of peace
Of a wartime organization was advo-
Gated today by Assistant Secretary of
War Benedict Crowell. before the
house military affairs committee.
IT the United states II to profit by
it, experiences In the last war, main
tenance Of war-tims nucleus u nsc-
Assary." Crowen Asclassd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
ILLNESS JUROR
CAUSES TRIAL
Be POSTPONED
Judge Orders New Murder Case
Go Over Until Monday-Ar-
guments to Continue Three
More Days.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. holiness of
Charles III. Green, juror, prevented a
session OF the Harry S. New murder
trial today.
Superior Judge Gavin w. Craig or
dered that the case go over until Mon
day when it is believed Green will be
fully recovered.
1t is now believed that the arguments
will not be finished before Wednesday
or Thursday. Deputy District Attor-
ney Asa keyes spoke more than five
hours at yesterdays session.
District Attorney Woolwine today
said that in his address he would ask
for the death penalty or life imprison-
ment and would demand verdict of
first degree murder on the alleged
ground OF premeditation.
This is in. spite of the statements
Deputy District Attorney keyes made
at the opening of his address that the
issue was the insane asylum or life
Imprisonment at San Quentin" and
not the gallows.
Keyes late yesterday afternoon con-
cluded his address with an appeal for
conviction and a sentence of either life
Imprisonment or the death penalty. He
had conferred with Woolwine during
the noon recess.
Later it was explained that the pros
ecution did not intend TO preclude any
possibility of the death penalty being
inflicted but in Keyes' opening state
ment. wanted to emphasize that both
sides agreed New should be confined In
some institution. The prosecution
maintained the institution should be a
penitentiary and the defense that il
should be an asylum, according to
Keyes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
GLASS PLEADS
FOR MONEY TO
FEED AUSTRIA
Secretary Treasury Declares
Legislation to Enable Gov
ernment Send Food to Eu-
rope Necessary.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Legislation to
enable the government to send $780,
000, 900 worth of food to Austria, Po-
land and Armenia is necessary to pre-
vent the starvation of millions In those
countries, Secretary OF the Treasury
Glass today informed the house ways
and means committee.
Glass recommended that the relief
work be carried on through the United
States Grain corporation by the es-
tablishment of commissions in this
country by which the starving nations
can obtain food.
Great Britain will cooperate J.? feed
ing tho starving sections, probably by
transporting the food, Davis said.
Austria lie so pressed for food"
Davis said, that she Is willing to mort
and water power facilities. Reports
are that she Is willing to allow the
allies 10 take charge of customs, bu,
the United States treasury IL opposed
to this"
Glass and Davis said that Poland
needed 100000 tons to carry over ths
country until the next harvest, at q
cost Of 160,000,00O. Austria's require.
cas- yart OF which may be reduced b,
100000. the officials said.
Armenia should be given 81 900 .oot
worth or food and probably 426O00.00t
would be needed for other starving
small sections Of Europe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
FOUR ALLEGEDI. ". v. !
CAPTURED IN BOISE
State Constabulary and 0ity
Police Make First Local Ar
rests Of 'Wobs"-ono =
Organizer and Leader.

The state constabuiary and the city
police department last night took 1uto
w. One OF them giving his name - 8.
Waddoil. IL said to be an OrGAninof -
literature which would indloato this
az hts profession was found on hlD Dors
son.
Tho other men Eavc their nannoo -
Ray Gray, Dan Alien and Art BroosA
They were all captured 1t local ruon1-
seventh street ana two q ehs q Sf,;1
Wadden Ia believed by the poles ana
ccnstabulary officials to he ono of ~
ringleadcrs Of the agitation now 611nt
on in the Industrial cafhpS a. thu siorel1 =
west He is supposed 20 AAve G -
from Montana.
These are the first asreStss of Z 81.
VS. TO he, made in Doioe. s..a;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
OUTbuRSTS OF !.
VOLCANO CAUSE
Loss OF LIFE
Entire Villages Threatened by
Eruptions of Mount Cofre de
Perote West of Jalapa in
Old Mexico.

Mexico City, Jan. 10.-Fresh vol
canic outbursts today were reported
to threaten the stricken district south
west OF Jalapa. where thousands OF
people already have been killed or rem
dered homeless by earthquakes and
volcanoes.
The volcano Cofre de Perote. west OF
Jaiapa, was reported in official gov-
ernment advices to be showing signs OF
renewed activity while the crater OF
San Miguel still was reported belching
smoke and lava.
The official advices tended to con-
firm earlier reports of terrible 1osses
Of life and property and many ham,
let's have been practically destroyed
only a handful of their populations re-
manning alive.
Jalapa late advices showed suffered
even worse than II was at first be-
lieved. Many public buildings were de-
ipal palaces. the municipal college and
the regimental barracks.
Ono village, II was said was COM
pletely crushed when q hin near which
1t was situated collapsed. literally
burying the town. At one place, ac-
cording to government advices $50 reb-
els were killed when the volcanic out
bursts destroyed their camp. At Teoc-
elo, II was said, only one house re-
mained standing.
Great che SIMS have opered IN the
earth, In many places 100 feet wide. II
was said. Relief work is difficult the
pack trains being forced to detouv
around many OF these enormous fis-
sures,
The shrine OF the favortte Saint OF
zip,xahua was swailowed UP In the
earth. a government dispatch ssid
adding to the terror Of the snpersti-
tious Indians, who looked ! upon he
disappearance Of their saint. ms par
ticuiar manifestation of divine wrath
Conflicting repcrts marked the cit.
uatlon around Mount. orixabe. Some
dispatches said the volcano showed
signs OF activity while cthefs claimed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
BRYAN AN oUTcAsT.


Bryan, since he disagreed with Will
son on making the treaty an issue Is
an outcast, as far as the present off,
ciais of the Democratic party are con-
cerned In their estimation he stands
alone an outsider without SUFFICIENT m
fluence to threaten Wilson's control.
The Democratic organization had been
counting on him to stump the west
for their candidate but now heads are
shaken over the Nebraskan's sad
case" Party leaders hope he Will Keep
quiet. His friends on the other hand
Insist no candidate can be named at
San Francisco without his consent that
he cares nothing for she frowns OF
party officials, as he believes the peo-
pie will back him up. Bryan has an
extensive schedule of speeches begin
ming on Jan. 10 and lasting we'll into
the summer. His side of the question
will be placed before the voters In
these addresses.
Wilson did not throw. the treaty into
the campaign until reports from all
over the country convinced him the
nation demands ratification, 1t was
learned. When the senate blocked the
treaty, the White House settled down
to a period of "watchful waiting" the
president believing a great urge for ac-
ceptance would develop. Now that this
is gaining momentum, in the BELIEF OF
the administration officials the time
Is opportune to seize upon it as the big
issue between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. In 1916 the campaign slogan
was ''he kept us out of war" and Will
son won. In 1920. the slogan appears
likely to be league of nations will keep
us out of war" Democrats are count
ing on the women rallying to this
cause Their vote VITA be sufficient to
insure victory, party leaders believe
Furthermore, they expect the treaty
issue will win many Republican bal
lots, pointing out that when Wilson
toured the country last September Re-
publicaI.s predominated on some of the
committees OF welcome.
There was much gossip today about
the likelihood of Bryan starting q
party of his own. This was based
on his declaration In his speeches
Thursday night, that IL the Democratic
party did not do its duty, a new party
ould arise "to take care of the peo'
ple."
Again, when there was hootiilg II
the banquet hall, he shouted that III
would go out and talk to six or sever
million people throughout the countr!
"even II am not listened to here"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
PASTOR ARRESTED ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

San Diego. Cal, Jan. 10.--Held In the
county jail here today awaiting extra
dition to Colorado, where he will face
prosecution under the Mann white
slave act, Rev. Eugene De Luca, said
to be former pastor Of the Holy Trim
ity Evangelical church at Denver, re-
fused absolutely to discuss his case.
Arrested with him at the border was
Miss May Colantonio. who is said to
have fled from Denver with the pastor.
-Four children ranging in age from 3
to years, who were with them, are
held by juvenile authorities.
The entire party was deported from
Tia Juana, Lower California, and taken
in custody by United States officials at
the border line. Peace Officers have
been searching for DE Luca since he
fled from Denver, some days ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
w EATHER r

FAIR AND CONTINUED COLD TO-
NIGHT AND SUNDAY.
For Idaho-Tonight and Sunday,
fair; continued cold.
SHIPPERS FORECAST
Protect shipments during the next
36 hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
Baker. six degrees; east to Pocatello
six degrees. Minimum temperature in
Boise tomorrow about 10 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday %.
Lowest temperature this morning 10
Mean temperature yesterday 10.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:19 q. m
and sets at 4:28 d. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
BERGER AGAIN
REFUSED SEAT
IN THE HOUSE
Milwaukee Socialist Is ExcIud-
ed From Membership in Con-
gress For the Second Time in
Two Months.

Washington, Jan. 10.-VictOr l..
Berger, Milwaukee Socialist convicted
under the espionage act, was today for
the second time in two months sxclud-
ed from membership in congress.
The vote was 32S to with one
member voting present
Berger announced his intention of
again becoming candidate in the
fifth district OF Wisconsin, and ex-
pressed u belief that his majority In
the next election would greatly ex-
ceed that In the last.
This Is the peoples fight for their
ideals and principle. They are just
as good Americans as Abraham Lin
coin and George Washington and the
time has come when representation of
the. people for the people must be de-
manded." Berger said.
Those voting against, excluding
Berger, were Griffin, New York; Sis
son, Mississippi; Sherwood, Ohio;
Voight, Wisconsin,; Harreld, Okla
homa; Mann. Illinois. Representative
Sabbath, Illinois, voted present.
Bergers statement after the vote
follows:
TT is evident that the house today
takes its stand merely because it is
alleged that ! am disloyal on account
of my position against this world war.
Similar opposition to war was made by
Webster, Lincoln and others and their
loyalty was never questioned.
Twelve men, It is true, convicted
me of disloyalty. but 25,O00 voters VIM
dicated me and it was the duty of the
house to seat me-"
From speeches arguing immediate
action on Berger's case, it was evident
that the house probably will exclude
him as many times as the fifth Wis
consin district sends him hack. Every
attack on Berger was applauded.
Berger was defended only by Rep
resentatives Mann, Illinois; sherwood
Ohio end Voight, Wisconsin.
Representative Kleczia. Milwaukee
lutionist working with the interna-
tional forces to overthrow law and or
der"
Representative Voight, Wisconsin
called him a "high- minded and noble
gentleman and the house, broke into
laughter.
yoight then said IL you call Berger
traitor" you must call the people OF
the fifth district traitors,
They are" Representative Blanton
Texas. said.
They are patriotic as anybody
Voight added.
NO, LTey re not, CITES CAME
all over the house.
Several times later the house
laughed down Voight when he sought
to praise Berger.
Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 10.-The Soc
| ialist party central committee for the
fifth Wisconsin district, in session
here today, announced the renomina-
tion of Victor L. Berger as candidate
| for congress. The committee which
had been in session awaiting wore
from Washington gave out the state
ment as soon as the wires carried the
news that Berger was again excluded
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
OF
SAN FRANCISCO
HELPS HAWLEY
Idaho Mans Prospects for Ap-
pointment for Secretary of
Interior Look Better-vog-
eIsang Also in Race.
Capital News Special Service, z,

Capital News Special SerTce.)
Washington, Jan. 1o.-The prospects
for the appointment Of James II. Haw-
ley of Boise as secretary Of the interior
to succeed Franklin K. Lane are great
ly enhanced, Senator Nugents office
said today. by the choice of San Fran
cisco as the place for holding the 1920
Democratic national convention.
For sentimental reasons there was a
disposition to appoint Alexander r.
Vogelsang of California. Secretary
Lane who recommended Nogelsang
said he cannot oppose Hawley who he
has know nmany years and holds in
the highest regard. Nogelsang is now
first assistant secretary of the interior
department.
The supporters of Hawley here are
greatly encouraged over the outlool,
for his appointment to the cabinet post
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10

Today's procedure In the order OF
ceremony. II is understood. win be an
follows:
At 4 o'clock German and allied rep
resentatives will meet in the French
foreign office where Baron Kurt Won
Lersner and Herr Won Simson will
sign the protocol, fixing the compen-
sation to be paid by Germany for the
sinking of the Scapa Flow fleet.
Next the various nations will file
certificates of ratification Of the treaty
and sign formes process of ratification
putting the long argued Versailles pact
into effect.
The entire work Of cleaning up the
duties Of the peace conference was be-
ing speeded up as never before. At
yesterdays conference of the big three.
1t was understood. Premiers Nitti and
Lloyd George presented their proposed
solution for the Fiume problem. Pre-
mier Clemenceau, it was understood.
gave his approval.
The French particularly have eni-
phasized the need for haste. The present
cabinet expires Jan. IL, and desires
to leave the scene with clean slate.
The new cabinet. it Is believed. Will