davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
egg yolks.
tb. lemon juice.

tb. lemon juice
 Mix dry ingredients. Add egg ,yolks and when well mixed. add oil gradually, at first drop by drop. and stir constantly. As mixture thickens. thin with lemon juice, until all Is used, stirring or beating constantly.
 Boiled Dressing.
 l tb. flour.
 4 egg yolks.
 1 1-3 teas. salt.
 teas. mustard.
 tb. sugar.
 IA teas. pepper.
 2 tb. vinegar.
 tb. butter.
 I tb. hot water.
 Mix flour, salt, mustard and sugar thoroughly. Place vinegar. water and butter over fire: when butter is melt ed add the mixed seasonings and cook until thick. Pour this mixture over we'll beaten yolks of eggs, return 10 fire and cook 1 m. Cool. Dilute with whipped cream as needed. Fruit Salad. 1-2 orange (sliced.) 4 dates (stoned.) English walnut meats. 2 Malaga grapes. Serve on bed of lettuce leaves Use boiled dressing. placing on top of fruit
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
SCENE F1lOM TIC FRS TR~AIL-FOX:s.

Belle Boyd, the heroine. and George Larkin, as Jack Randall, her faith full friend, are beset on all sides with dangers and difficulties. A new Mutt X Jeff and the latest Pathc News complete the film entertainment
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
IN THE PANTRY.

When you break a dish and must mend it imm ediately. mix a teaspoon full of cornstarch with a teaspoonfu1 of gelatine, and add just enough water
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
RECIPES.
NIayonI1aiSc Dressing

MaNOnT1aiSC Dressing. | teas. mustard. l tb. salt. teas. powdered sugar. 1-2 c. oil. f 2. cayenne.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
THEATER
HARTFORD

HARTFORD.
 THREE DAYS, BEG. TONIGHT, S:15 MERRY SATURDAY MATINEE Henry w. Sayage's Irresistible Star NUTZI, in HEAD OVER HEELS" "SEASON'S GAYEST MUSIC PLAY" Prices 25c, soc, 75c, $1, $1.5O and $2 g DAYS BEGINNING MAY 18th.
 MATINEE SATURDAY K1aw K Erlanger and Geo. C.. Tyler present MISS ALEXANDRA CAR LESLIE, in Booth Tarkington and Julian Streets comedy, THE COUN- TRY COUSIN
 Eve. 25c to $2; Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Cell and NlcCann left by truck Tor
souhesme-le- Grande with 6i men. Here
they were occupied In erecting road
screening TO the front line In order 10
prevent troop movements from belng
observed by ihe enemy, and In working
on cam0uilage dumps. Captain Berl and
lAeuienanis Eckles and Lyman, with
the remainder OF the company were
sent TO Camp Gcrard-sas. In the Forei
dc le Ralne, TO do work for the prepar-
alton OF the camounage.
On September 30. two men were sent
10 Lcnoval. two to Marbache, four TO
MOutauyllle, and twelve to Pannes,
where some did actual work In camou-
flagng and others worked on The
dumps; all this within easy range OF
the enemy artillery. From time to lime
thereafter men were sent 10 different
places until the company was scatter
ed over an area OF i5O square kllo-
meters.
on October 3. 1918. Captain Bcrl was
ordered 20 pannes 10 learn the art OF
camouilaging and reported on the ith.
On the nth, Sergeant Underwood re-
Continued on Page Fiye)
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Harmony street. New Castle. Del.
Second Lieutenant Van r. Pavey. ii9
West Fifteenth street, New York. n Y
Roster of Enlisted Men Company r.
First Sergeant William C. Scheid 4
/ supply Sergeant Arthur w. Corners
Mess Sergeant George r. Davis.
Scrgcanis-Samuel Cornell, Joseph
J. Gordes. Norman Suiphln, Edward l.
klingler. Evils A. Noder. Henry G.
Smith, Charles y. Evans. Harry Bigger
William \. Croft, Ralph s. Ostrander
James \. Turner
Corp0rals-William w. Melvin. Nor
man A. Patterson, Frederick p. Wltsil
Frank Sabaiino. Walter C.. Crawford
Samuel +. Ward. Joseph A. Billingsley,
Leslie W. Birr. Alex Parkinson, Fred
crick r. Cedling. Vincent +. Gestwlcki,
Harry Russell, William r. Conway.Al-
bert C.. Judd. Carl j. Bosloski. Nick
Nernini. Carl D.. Weaver. Anthony flas-
zynski. Ralph Mcpherson. Alfred II. Oh
son. Harvey Dennis. Joseph J. Nichols
Nlcchahics-Daniel Slack, Joseph
perna
Buglers-Edward Dough-, William G
plali.
Cooks Stephen Bonk, Joseph Rogers,
LOWS Lazarlic. Elmer r.. Mears.
Privdtes. First Cl1ss-Andrew Bari
kowiak, Gustav A. Boie. Giuseppe Bon
aparte, Robert II. Brasure. Frank J.
Bullcn. Milton Carmeans. Alex Cholcw-
icki. owen Cummings. Arthur l.. Dit
tus, Edward Donbrowski, David ID,
Duncan. Joseph " Finley, George J.
Frisch. Harry B. Gilday. Thomas 4.
Haenle. Edward f. Harms. Frederick
Hochm. George H. keenan,. Frederick NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

KEEPER. Frank Kempista, Morris Ken
yon., Daniel J. Kirkman. Alex Krinskl
Thomas J. Long, Stanley Markowskl
Roman l.. Maskulnski, John Aatasky
Thomas II. NlcDermoll. Felix F. Mekus
Norman c. Nicholas. Stephen Ober-
meier. Daniel J. O'ConnoH, Goedor Ols-
ziewsk. Angelo Padoriani, George Z
Payne, William H. Pennington, Wilbur
X. Reed, Mike Savno, Louis II. Spring
er, Radon SuikOway. Christian Thom-
assean. Oscar w TOrrens, John Noll-
inert, Otto Nollmert. John A. Walsh.
privates-Walter j. Allard, Kaiser F
Balcerek, Tony Bartolomeo. Maurice
Beauchamp. NIyron o. Benson. John j.
Bergin, Santlno Bill George J. Boss
Samuel Boyd, John j. Cadigan, Frank
A. Campbell, Chion Celestino. George
G.. Clark, Leo II. Glossy, George Cole
| Timothy Daley. Frank p Degnan. MEX
Des.no, Max H. Deutschman. Achille
Dlstefona. Frank c. Bowling. Stanislaus
Drzyzgs, Harold Eldridse, Walter Fair
weather. Peter j. Fallon. George L
Farewell. George Fener. Michael Forno-
taro, Andrew w. Freeman. Joseph Gal
luce. Earnest Geary, NincenzO Girardi
Edward c. German. Leon II. Harrison
Edward J. Healy, Amos Heddy. George
+. Hoff. George J. Hogan, Charles Hoy
er. Stanley Jagodznski. Charles W
Jennejahn. Leroy r. Jewell. Leonard
W. Johnson, Robert y. Johns. John G.
Kaiser, John G. Kick. AntOn kinia
Philip NJ Kipferi, Gregory kircher
Stanlslaw Kopaczynski, George A. ko-
sinskl. Stanislaw Krol, Peter kulchuk
Joseph Laferera. John Kicnio, Rocco
LongO, Walter LukasZweski. William
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
msroRy OF COMPANY ~.

on October 70, 1918. Company "F'
was ordered 10 Varnevllle. Here the
company was attached to the Engin-
GERS. Second Colonial Corps, French
Army. for duty Several tasks were as
signed 10 the company, The principal Of
which was the maintenance Of the road
from AppremOnt TO WOinvile. The COM
pany salvaged material from shell torn
buildings In AppremOnt and operated
quarries at AppremOnt and Arneyille
IN order 10 secure material for use In
maintaining the road. The traffic on
this road was very heavy, IL being one
of the principal routes Of cOmmunlca-
tion used in preparation for the pro-
posed thrust 20 the South OF Metz.
Gu November Q, 1918, the company
received a pressing order 10 construct
a veterinary evacuation hospital at
MOinville, 10 be used for tie recep-
tlOn and evacuation OF animals wound
ed and gassed in action. Great dini-
Guilty was experienced in securing suf-
flcient tools and material but in three
days time, four stables, one large bar
rack and several small barracks and
buildings were completed. The com
pany was engaged on this work the
day tho armist.ce went into effect. ON
the completion Of this work the COM
pany returned 10 the quarters occupied
previously at Narncyille and took up
daily drill.
on November %. 1918. Company "F'
moved by rail from Narneville TO
Commercy, and by marching from
Commeroy TO Sorcy. While at Sorcy
Company IF" carried on work under
the second Army Area Police Plan.
On December IS. 1918, the company
was again ordered back TO SOrcy. Three
days later Company "F", together with
the rsst Of the Second Battalion,
marched TO Raulecourt. Baulecourt is
a small town which has been under
long range fire throughout the war.
Considerable work was necessary 10
make it Nc for o1cupatlon by American
troops.
on December %. 1918, the third Pla-
tOOn OF Company IF" was ordered TO
Wolnville NEAR Montsec) for duty in
salvaging ammunition.
on January i6, 1919, the remainder VI
the company was ordered TO Bellcville
10 do salvage work
On fcDiudfl 10 lJlJ tlds pa I "a tiN
company, which was at Bellcvillc
marched to Lagney.
on February q, 1919 the contingenls
which were located at Langey and
Woinville reioincd the company at
Raulecourt.
on March 3 1919. Company "F' wus
prdered TO report to the Second Army
Educational Center, Lerouville, France.
Motor transportation was furnished. Al
Lerouville the company was assigned
10 duty as a school detachment.
Roster of Officers Company "f".
Captain Alfred S Hlrzel. No. 1909
Shallcross avenue, Wilmington. Del.
First Lieutenant Eli J. Wells, 1916
West Tenth street. Wilmington, Del.
First Lieutenant Ralph b. Segar. CIT
Youniain street. Havre de Grace, Nd.
First Lieutenant Ernest s. Huison, 6
last Thirteenth street. Wilmington,
bel.
Second Lieutenant Hugh McCaughan
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
SEBORRHEA A
HAIR SCOURGE

Seborrhca is the scourge that
kills the hair.
1t propsgates the dandruf bacilli
and eventually causes badness.
If your hair is falling out, 1t is
fighting for its life.
Nature fights to supply new hair,
but with seborrhea in the seba-
ceous glands each succeeding hair
Is weaker.
Badness keeps coming closer
and closer-unless FAMO is used.
FAMO destroys the dandruff ba-
cilli Il ends all itching.
FAMO causes the growth Of new
healthy hair.
It retards grayness-it contains
no alcohol.
FAAO intensifes the natural
color Of the hair and adds a new
luster and sheen.
Every member of the family
should use FAMO regularly.
Even where the scalp is healthy,
FAMO should be used as it will
keep seborrhea away.
Alsc, il will make the hair soft
and fluffy. It's use is a daily habit
you will enjoy.
FAMO comes in two sizes-s
small size al IS cents and a bis
bottle at 81. Your money will be
returned II you are not satisfied.
Seborrhed iS the rsedieoi name for
sforbidiy increafcd fotU from The ssbdceoai
cldrds Of the scoie The seborrhsdr erers'
ron forirs is scdles o. fckes ard ff com.
soniy knows as dan5rzf.
MID. by The Famo Co, Detroit. Mich.
y. MILTON ECKERD DRUG CO,
sos Market Street.
Special FamO Agents.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Mack. Raymond A. Macklln, Thomas
Malay, serapino Mamollte. Alfred Mar
tin, Frank J. Maslowskl Ernest Mat
ihows. George ], Mayer, Ross n. Me-
Brayne, Isaac Y NcCumber, Moses II
Mondelsohn, William 4. Merrlck. Fred
Meyer. George Moss. Raymond Allnard,
John J. Monaghan, John p. Moskal,
Slanlslaw Messy, Robert Moizno, John
Nlgro. Frank w. O'Kusslck. George
panaglotakos, Ignazio Parlsl. Gulllo Po-
lammanarl. Clayton II. Porter, Antonio
Purcelll Giuseppe Ragusa, Harry r,
Raid, Almond q. Reynolds. Philip NJ
Richards. Edwin J. Riley Jonathan Rlt-
chic, Armand nlra, benjamin Sabatlno
Frank r. Salmon. Andrew Sannon
George w. Schasel, Alex Schlehr. Harry
H. Schwartz, Vito Sgro. John @. Sin
kowskl, Harry J. slott. Leon y. Smith
Alfred A Smith. John G. soliyslak
Louis s0tllle, Henry Spinning. Richard
Standley, Michael J. Stuart. Fred w
Stuck. Michael Sullivan. George Thlel
Michael j. Tighc, Albert J. Tomascke
John j. Toole, Walter n. Tubbs
Michael Tuchrello, Howard Tyler. VII
liam Noelker. John ]. Walker. Guy l.
Nashburn. Ralph W. Watts. Peter
Wehrfritz. Gregory Wltkowskl, Lester
iR. WoOdall. Alex Worobey. Joseph Zu-
latowskl, Milton F. Wilkinson
Losses-Giocomo ,Aliiore, Gustlno Co
nochilli. John J. Downs. Edward s
Hosmer, Jesse =. Jackson. Alex B. Ko-
bylowski, Arthur J. Nolan. Frank Thor
sky, Francis Rucano.
Gans-Prlyate, First Chss-Earl r
Nanderhyden
Privaies-Rollin F. Dennis. Robert o.
Eaton. George II. Fox. John W. Ken
nedy, Edwin NJ. Lindell. William G
Love. Serapino Matriss, Curtis D. NIL
Ter, William II. Moudy Waller T. ORR
man. Chauncey A. Shippee, John j
Slattory.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
msrORY or CoMpANY acp

About s a. m. September %. 1918. the
captain was ordered 20 report 20 the
commanding officer. when he was in
troduced 10 Major Bragdon OF the 10th
Engineers. Camoufage Section, and in
formed that Company &c" was attach
ed 10 that organization for duty. About
n a. m. the regiment was again form
ed and the Second Battalion marched 10
Sorcy-sur-Meuse. where IL was bigeted.
About Z a. m, Lieutenant Curtis, Ser
geant Perkins, one cook. one bugler
and fourteen corporals and privalcs
were sent by truck 20 Nancy 70 act as
truck drivers and mechanics at the ca
mOuilage factory there
on September 2S. 1918. Lieutenant
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
HISTORY OF 59TH PIONEERS,
DELAWARE'S OWN REGIMENT

Colonel j. Warner Reed commanding officer OF the 59th Pho
Infantry has prepared history of Delawae only regiment
covering its service the Mexican border Camp Mcclellan at
Camp DIX and France The regiment is to return from
The Evening Journal today prints the fifth nsmen of
the history of the regiment by Colonel Reed and other
installments will follow daily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
SAM LAy1T AND MAYOR WILSON

D ERIIAPS THE people have forgotten Lavit He is A the man who led the Graphophone strikers, weeks The Times has very much impressed With Sam methods labor leader but when the de- ned Sam to his meetings the hall which he had ed 1t thought that matter not helpful community. the mayor took sam down to his office and caused word to be sent out that would leave hours he had done things which would send him prison that didn't seem to be high toned honorable method, but The Times printed the facts.
 Sam didn't leave town within 2f hours He still town He is sick and probably dying man. going about from factory to factory saying what he thinks 
 Sam Is saying what he thinks about Cliff, in Pane language that has been used in Bridgeport in year What he says is heard by enormous audiences.
 appears in the light of these developments black mailing Sam to get political prestige strike wasn't helpful thing for mayor do The was deep ened by such poisonous method The capital ana labor was Wldened when ought to have ana the mayor ot the city by of his shabby conduct the humiliation of hearing himself described thou sands of his fellow citizens honorable man could not endure and man would endure who ha not placed himself outside the pale.
 Iapltal doesn't want Iackey, jealous service ha they breed hatreds Labor doesn't who have spine justice.
 Labor and capital honest government oneratad h just men, who will just laws and give o nvar, man justice which the law guarantees him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
HE OFFICIhL R, E.F. C0lI.5l5I.I75T INI0ITF
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TCDaY

October p (No 16f)-On the Verun front the battle ba continued with great violence east of the Mouse Late eday our troops enlarged their important gains south oye-DamVIlIerS road and occupied completely 50lS Ormont Today the ly and with strong forces the front mont to the Bois dErayes. Although supported by vioan artillery and machnegun fire his attacks extremely heavy losses Only in the BOs reed in slightly pushing back hee assaults had failed before the stubborn resistance our troops, the fourth attack forced withdraw from t eastern part of the wood Hostile penetrate positions northwest ay West of the Mouse troops have advanced of determined resistance the slopes northwest C
 Grand Pre- and have entered the southern portion of the Bo de BOurgOgne
 October 26, morning (No. 165)-On the yerdun fror4 yesterday evening the enemy extended west side o
 he Mouse hIs efforts to Wrest from troops gains he previous days In the region of Banhevie after arti cry preparation lasting half hour he attacked
 e After sharp fighting he repused with heavy losses cur line remaining everywhere unchanged troops have organized the ground in yeserda To- a attack and are now established in positions in the portion of the Bo de Bourgogne both banks of inc Mouse artillery fire continued throughout the night
 The battle being fought by Army north of Yer dun winch today enters it's second month is ing with lncessant severity, frequently rising pitch of extreme violence On the entire front of 9 opposing to successful attack determined made by the great importance this sec tor, and made possible only by constant reinforcement of his hardpresed divisions Besides having inflicted on the losses in killed and wounded have can ured this front since September 26 and in the of advance guns near y 1000 trench mOftars and thousand machine have fallen into our hands
 October 26. ,ning CNo. 166)-North of Verdun our troops have made further progress in the Bourgogne heavy particularly in the region and east of the Meuse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
SEEK AMERICAN
 AID TO RELEASE
 ARMENIAN GIRLS

Tiflis, Armenia, Sept. Is, via Paris, Oct. 2.-Turkish Armenian refugees whose daughters were saved from death for a life of slavery in Fur kish harems, have appealed to the American Red Cross for a1d in oo taining their freedom. It is estimat- ed by officials of the Armenian gov ernment that 30O00 girls are thus held in slavery. An executive commit- tee to arrange plans for their iber- ation has been named and will start work at once.
 These girls, daughters of refugees from the Van and Bitlis regions, dis appeared during the massacres of 1918. Nothing was heard of them for months and it was believed they had been slain by the Turks.
 Recently pitiful appeals for Hbera- ton have been coming from them from the Turkish harems of Anatolia and European Turkey. Most of the girls declare they have not changed heir religion.
 Colonel Haskell, High Commission Ar of the Allies to Armenia, has been appealed to for military aid. Ne de- mite answer has yet been given but he is honAfrl1 of hainE ahla to offar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
FE:ARAR.aEENIanIS Ih. RUSSIA WILL.
 BE BE WIPED OUT
May Ask For Regiment to Guard Railroads and
 Highways.
Highways

Ertvan, Armenia, Friday, Oct. 10 tBy A. P.)-Fears that the remaining Armenians within the boundaries Of old Russia may be wiped out before the peace confer ence settles the fate of he new born republic were ex- pressed today by Prem. CT Khastisian. and he same apprehension is felt by American missionary workers here Such a view, however, is not enter tained by Colonel HasseI, represent ing American relief 0rga rizations and also high commission for the four great powers in Armenia.
 Colonel HaskeI, may however, ask for regiment of American soldiers to guard railways, make highways safe and protect relief workers in Russian Armenia against uncontrou- ed bands of kurds and Tartars. This also would tend to strengthen the morale Of little Armenian army of 10000 men.
 Since British forces wi hdrew to Bataurn, rObber b2nis have grown bolder and have made daring day light holdups Of American and Brit sh travellers, It is pointed out that while the Turks were in control at Bataum they whipped a few outlaws, thus securing safety to life and prop erty. Under British con rOl gentler methods have been adopted, and the disorders have been growing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

a show of force as a background for diplomatic negotiations. The Ameri- can Red Cross has been asked for financial backing necessary for the work of EberaHne the women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
RAN KILLED KILL. H'.1T CHE OF
 } ROBBERS
Thieves Got $1, 800 and Mur- ders Director.

Beaver Falls. Pa, Oct. 25.-Oncials of Beaver county announced here to- day that the man who was killed by an armed posse near Cooks Ferry, IS miles froni here~ late last night was not one of the three bandits who yes terday rc@ ed the state bank of Feaver Falls, murdered a director of the ns-itstion and escaped with more than S1.5G9 in currency. Two other men. arrested by the posse after 8 running battle. were released from the county jail today when Herbert Flersol, teller Of the bank, viewed the prisoners and declared they were not the bandits.
 The dead man was known as Tom Mareania. His ccrnr rainons gave their rames as Walter Roecella and Pete Mareno, of Youngstown, Ohio. They said that when members of the posse called on them to halt they didn't un- lerstand and started to run, and the shooting followed. First reports from Cooks Ferry were to the effect that the posse had killed one of the ban dtts and captured the others.
 Early today Chief of Police M. J. Coyne of Beaver Falls rece.ved message from YounEs own authori ties stating that three men had been arrested there as suspects and were being held in connection with the robbery. The telegram said the pris oners tally with the description of the bandits and added that they had baen captured in an automobile which came from the direction of the Pennus ana a ate line.
 The police here sey they have the fourth member of the bandit party in custo. y. He was captured by the posse eight miles from here. accord ing to the police, and gave the name of A. J. Bergman of PitsHurgh. He confessed that he drove the automo- htle in which the bandits travelled from Pittsburgh to Beaver Falls, ad- ding hat the three men had hired him and that he had no knowledge of the robbery until after the shoot ing occurred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
BULCARS' REPLY ID PEACE PACT
 hiILD IN TONE

Paris, Oct. 24-Bulgar's answer to the terms of peace presented her by the allied and associa ed powers is moderate in tone and adheres unre- servedly to the clauses concerning the League of Nations and labor. It accepts the principle of the protec- tion of minorities in Bulgaria.
 On the other hand, the reply makes reservations regarding separations, and protests especially against the total sum demanded of Bulgaria. It asks for the suppression of interest charges and requests an extension of the time limit for payment. Regard ing the military classes, Bulgaria ob jects to the voluntary enlistment system, maintaining that conscription alone can produce sufficient forces to maintain order.
 The longest part of the reply con cerns territorial clauses and protests against notifications of frontiers on ethnical grounds and quoting masses of statistics proposes notably plebis- cite in Thrace and it's formation into an autonomous state. The impress sion prevails in conference circles that the allies are not likely to con- sent to any extensive modification of the original terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
WHAT THE SHERIFF TOOK WHEN
 BRIDGEPORT COULDN'T PAY ITS DEBTS

~ HE FINANCIAL policy of the city government has n- increased the city debt to something more than ten millions cears. Mayor Wilson, in his book of pictures, suggests sheriff he will seize the sewers and Warrene the deb perhaps the school houses and the police stations
 Experience suggests that the sheriff will do nothing of the kind Bridgeport through that mill It one of America to learn the lesson of who IS respon sible for what the city
 In 1886 Bridgeport and raised money to help build the Houatonic The road failure, and the city couldn't pay the bonds and the cred tors brought suit
 The administration being suggested that the squares said they wouldn't they wanted quick assets.
 Persons moved escape if possible their DOT Others advocated repudiation of the whole business but the courts declared that the city must pay and claim satisfied,
 Mayor Ioomis rented the engine houses to Pho Hurd He assigned all the property of the City of Bridgeport benefit of all the creditors, and later Mayor Looms sold the engines and other equipment of the fire department
 The sheriff right along He attached the property of the citizens and the bonds finally paid.
 S4O476z5 which the mayor says the city owes, to- with the debt he has not mentioned and the debt that the mayor will incur he another chance to be will be mortgage upon every home in Bridgeport and the sheriff forecloe upon those home judgment should precisely the mortgage had been issued by the home individuals.
 It doesn't a comfortable feeling in a community to such burden of debt and know that the burden to be enormously increased if the election goes wrong.