davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19
[4;! ::!i; ID Sfi &fKfS R9Y$ FXGR c$T &
RIDDLES

This week we want to thank Roger Frost
for contributing all Of the riddles which we
are printing below. They're all good ones, too.
Let's see how many you can guess.
l. What does the buffalo on the nickel stand
for?
2. What is the most wonderful acrobatic
feat ever performed?
3. What is the greatest physical feat ever
performed?
4. What is a good thing to part with?
S. Why can you never expect a fisherman
to be generous?
Evening star., 1932-06-19

for time through the steamy mist rising from
the water. Then after a little difficulty, Ben
started the motor and they headed for Samp-
Island.
We'll use the oars to get in close to land,
too" suggested Bob. Then perhaps We can
get ashore without being seem
They followed this suggestion. and as
as the island visible through the fog, they
shut off the motor, and rowed in. 1t was easy
to beach the boat on a smooth sandy bit Of
the shore. and SO they set foot for the first
time Simpsons Island, their hearts beating
fast with excitement and apprehension.\
The house is straight ahead" whispered
Ben. "The dock and regular path are on the
the other side, nobody should see us here"
The undergrowth was heavy at this point
and they about to push their way into
it, when suddenly they stopped their hearts in
their throats. Something was moving in the
bushes just beyond them!"
whats that?' gasped Ben, clutching Bob's
arm. They stood frozen in their tracks while
the rustic in the underbrush came closer and
closer. And then they almost howled with
relief. 1t was a dog.
But as soon Bob saw the animal, he ut
tered an excited exclamation
"Ben!" he cried. That's the dog that boy
Harry lost, as sure as the world. He answers
the description exactly. And look! He has
muzzle on him, and he's been tied up with
collar and piece of rope. He broke the rope
and got away"
The dog had seen them and now he came
toward them pushing the muzze along the
ground and paving at it in an effort to get it
off. Bob spoke to him, and the dog answered
to the name of Major. Then Bob leaned down
and removed the muzzle.
Nov what?" he said to Ben Shall we
investigate further, or get the dog safely away?
It's easy to that he's been tied up and
muzzled. and goodness knows what else that
old brute has done to him.
Il think we'd better 60 back" advised Ben.
Getting the dog is the main thing. We can
come back again and find out what it's all
about, and I think maybe this is too serious
for us to fool with. Dad will be here tonight,
and we can tell him about it."
Bob agreed They returned to the boat, find
ing 1t easy enough to get Major to follow them.
The mist was clearing somewhat, but it was
still gray dismal morning with the promise
OF rain. They returned to the cottage, tied
up Major temporarily in the garage and re-
turned to the house to wait for breakfast.
They told Bens mother of the mornings
adventure, and she agreed that they should
take the dog back to its owner, and then wait
and tell Ben's father of what had happened
when he arrived that evening to spend the week
end at the lake.
Breakfast eaten, they set out for the village.
As they approached the general store, Major.
who had been trotting at their heels, sud-
denly broke away and dashed ahead. Then
they saw the boy who had called at the cot
tage the night before, and second later they
Evening star., 1932-06-19
II Real "Wh0ober"

THE white or whooping crane really has some
thing to whoop about or with, which ever you
wish. 1t has a .windpipe that attains length Of
as much as feet, the last % inches Of which are
coiled around in front OF the wishbone and
aids in producing the deep, resonant and pow
erful whoop from which the crane has de-
rived its name.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

ANSWERS.
1. "Well begun Is half DONE"
2. The diamond is S. owl, oriel swimmer,
lemon, Lena, r.
3. Pair. rapid. Seat, tease.
4. Pea-r-l
S. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

Bob Douglas and Ben Parkinson spending the
Summer at the Parkinson cottage Lake Paqua.
fox terrier belonging to Betty yckers who lives
which leads to a friendship between the boys and
Betts ana ner nIothe1 ana sister Wnile out IN the
a small island mile on shore. and old Doc samp
them and their dog. He becomes wildly excited and
makes threatening gestures at them. Then Ben tells
them that the summer before TumoIs @ had been cir,
them. They forget the story in the pleasant rush
of the Summers pleasures. but one rainy evening
boy from the village stops at the cottage and asks
them 4 they have seen his dog; which has disap
peared The boys Immediately think of Doc Sampson
and their suspicious aroused they decide to invest-
gate the island the next morning. They arise early
and secretly.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
ANSWERS.

l. Because there isn't room enough for him
to sit down. 2. For a man to revolve in his
own mind. 3. Wheeling, West Virginia on the
Ohio. 4. A comb. 5. Because his business
makes him sell fish (selfish).
Do you know any good riddles? Send them
to the Riddle Man. in care of this newspaper.
and perhaps he print them with your
name.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

This Is the swimming season, 50 We'll use
Swimmer in a word diamond. The second
line is bird, the third is recessed window,
the fifth is a citrus fruit, and the sixth is
boys nickname. This Is a rather difficult
puzzle but you do it!
w
SWIMMER
M
Take a four-letter word for q couple add
D, rearrange and form fast.
Take . four-letter word for part of a chair
add E. rearrange and form annoy, plague.
Curtau a precious stone and get fruit
curtail again, and get common vegetable
Evening star., 1932-06-19

HORIZONTAL.
/. Musical note
2. Young lion
~ Toward the top
6. Negative
z. Neuter pronoun
8. Proceed
10. Eye
IL. Company (abbr.).
13. Near the stern of a ship
Is. To make a mistake
16. Staff of teachers
II. knowledge
Is. Likely
90 Near (Abbr)
81. Unusual
%. Toward
"a. The smallest State (Abbr.)
Is. Belonging to
26. Beside
q. Illuminated
%. Within
Evening star., 1932-06-19
INSTALLMENT ".

OBJ and Ben decided to propel the boat
some distance from shore with the
oars before starting the motor, for they
feared Mrs. Parkinson would hear the
sound of the motor, recognize it. and
be worried about them So they lowed
Evening star., 1932-06-19
PUZZLES

Dictured below is a proverb that you should
know-and that you should also remember
when you are doing anything.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
VERTICAL.

VERTICAL.
l. Garment worn by ancient Romans
2. Sound made by dove
3. Baby's napkin
S. Destitute
9. Make a proposal
IL. Circular
II. Underground burial vault
IA. Yellowish brown
is. Greek letter
II. Round handle
19 Ripped
Fl. Lubricate.
a. Small spot.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

ra amenaza para la salud publ
ca y que 81 no Sc adopta un in
mediate plan de alivio, la jnta
Sc vera obligada a condanar el
entero sistema de alcantarilla-
do de csc d~istrito.
HaDlando en- representation
de los comisionados dai condado,
ell a3cgado TilIman expIic6 a
Mr.. Smith y sus acomranantes
que ell condado no tenia fondos
para reparar esas alcantarillas
y que en- su opinion 81 estado
debiera apelar a energicas me-
didas con ell fin de lograr un re-
medic permanente.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Fl GobsrnadoI Rolph Dc ca
llfornla, sigue diciendo que 81
%conSejero juridico decidira 81
81 acepta la petici6n del alcal-
de Walker de New York. Y los
ahogados Frank p. wash Y
Aaron Sapiro, los cuales re-
cientemente demardaron ell in
du,to de Tom Mooney. Para
MARIO primero, segun ell gober
nador, Sc dara a conocer la de.
ciSi0n.
lnterrogado Sobre ell infor-
me de la comiSion Wickersham
en- ell cas- de Mooney, Ro.ph
dijo: 70 no Sc 10 que es csc in
forme. pero sea 10 que sea So
bre el llamare la atenci6n a mi
abogado conSultor.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
NOTI(1tS De
INTFRFS LOCAL

Babe Ruth pronunci6 anoche un
discourse Ell Ia igIesia p~resbite-
riana de Hyde Park, como hu5s-
ped de los Muchachos Explora-
dores de esa barriada.
Centenares de ninos Y ioven-
citos oyeron al famoso pelotero
y lie hicieron ingresar come
miembro de la Trora MIN. %.
Ruth firm6 gran numsro de
pelotas Y los que las llevaron pa
ra obtener su aut6grafo, las re-
cogieron muy agradecidos.
George Lenfestey present6 al
Bambino, a quien ovacionaron
los eXploradores.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

s. ia podIdo an nuaTo iuicio
para Ben Eolotf de Oregon,
enroutrudo culpable de sindi-
calismo criminal porqde ven :
dia peri6dicos comunistas en-
un mitln de trabajadores.
FL hombre tut sentenciado a
10 amos de carcel. mantenien-
do la corte suprema la pena.
por 1 Votos contra 3. Tn jura-
do de Portland ha absuelto a
dos hombreS acusadoS de come
ter Ia misma falta y otros diez
caSoS de parecida n|aturaleza
han sido sobreseidos por los
tribunaleS.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Rineron aver en- los terrcnos
donde eStan levantadaS las ten
das de Johnny Jones, Fred Sau-
"Hr un empleado y Frank Tho
mas, un ex-empleado. Sali6 a
relucir un revolver calibre %
y en- la lucha ell primero recibi6
una herida en- la mano derecha.
Ambos fueron conducidos a la
estaci6n de pdlicia y deberan
prestar fianza para gozar de IL
Nertad provisional.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
TRIBUNA OBRERA
T QUE
I~NCREIBLES

Tn intereSante hecho ha bro
ado de las neg2ciaciones entire
los obreros y patronos ferroca-
Tileros y es que un So ne
nos de hombres estan emp'ea-
dos para manejar la misma
cantidad de transito que hace
20 amos. Para contrarrestar la
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

La bancarrota de los patro-
nos miners en- Kentucky pue-
= dar motive a que sean pues
los en- libertad los obreros en-
cerrados en- la carcel de Har-
Ian, pueS ell gobernador Ruby
~affoon, en- su mensaje a la
legislature, dice que puede ser
necesario cerrar todoS los co
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

ladrones Sc llevaron aver dos sor
tijas valuadas en- varios csn.e-
mares de pesos. Los cacos pene-
traron en- la casa saltando por
una yentana.
Los detectives de Ia ciudad Y
iiputados ocl Sheriff han SIDE
notficados.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Los obreros sin trabajo de
Tampa daran un mitin la noche
del dia l6, en- la plaza de la Cor
te. Una comisi0n Sc entreVist6
aver con los comisionados pi-
diendo Ell correspondence per-
misc.
A. B. Grout, que presidia ell
gruCo, manifesto que en- la ma
ci6n viene afirmandose que en-
"a Florida hay trabajo en- album
dancia y este ha hecho que mi
les de hombreS sin trabajo de
ctras poblaciones hayan acudi-
dc a hacer aun mas grave la ST
tuaci0n. En- el mitin Sc tOmarar
acuerdos pidiendo la ayuda de
gcbierno federal y comunicando
a los Ctros estados de la Union
cue aqui no hay trabajo nj 81
quiera para los residences.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Ell Juez Petteway, de la Cor
tie de 10 Criminal, conden6 a
yer a 80 dias de carcel y multa
de $4,000, a dos individuos, s.
w. Frazier, y Leonard Couch,
que Sc confesaron culpables de
guar sus respectivos autom0-
viles hallandose bajo la influen-
cia de bebidas alcoholics. 81
no pagan la multa cada uno de-
bera servir 80 dias mas.
Como Frazier lleva % dias
en- la carcel, ell iuez Sc los descon
to del total de 80.
Varias peQuenaS infracciones
de la ley de transito fueron re-
sueltas aver por esta corte.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Baio la acusaci6n de haberse
robado un autom6viI fueron de-
vuelcos aver a la ciudad de Mia
mi, Ernest }. Ogley, Han Big
hombres pasaron una Temporal
do en Ia carcel del condado por
haber tratado de aSaltar Y ro-
bar a dos i6venes estudiantes de
la Universidad de Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Ia orquesta de Maxine Eche-
garay reanudara sus concier-
los manana por la tarde. en- el
paroue de Plant. Ell lunes por la
noche tocara la orquesta en- ell
Auditorium, acompanando al
conjunto artistico de la Tampa
Little Theatre.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
INGLESAS
HUEVOS PARA INCUBAR
Gale 35 No. 1909
Telef. Y4S4I

IGASOLINA-Los motores no
dernoS de alta compression, prom
to arranque y Suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como la
retinada por la Standard Oil.
ESta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nueS-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
"a. ave. y Gale IL.
N'sltenOS Y Sc COnVencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

rebaja del 10T en- los salaries,
los Delegates de los obreros
piden una jornada de seis no.
raS al dia y otras medidas pa
ra la estabilizacion del traba-
10.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Los comisionadcs aprobaron
una resoluci6n pidiendo a Ia jun
ia de sandal del estado actua
sin perdida de tempo en- benefit
clio de la salud publica.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
SENIOR ~SUSCRlPTOR

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
repartidores de este peri0dico 81 no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
81 tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidOr, 0 no lie llevan su ~peri6dico a tempo,
dediquedos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
ldfonos Y-37e2 y e1a53 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recommended a sus a.
.migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Ante los comisionados del con
dado declare aver ell DR.. H. Ma
son Smith, presidente de la
junta de sandal del estado,
que la situaci6n en- algunos lu-
cares al norte de la avenida de
Howard y Sur de la carretera
Memorial, forma una verdade-
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Mas quiebraS ocurrieron Ell
los Estados Unidos en- 1881 que
IN ningun otro ano en- la his
tCria economical de Ameri a.
Las establishes revelan que
24.l07 eStablecimientoS Y ne
gocioS quebraron durante Ell
ano, tigurando a la cabeza los
establecimientos pequenos con
1888. Los eStablecimientos
'edicados a la vcnta de ropa
q%uebraron en- mayor numcro
que los de otraS classes, siendo
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

FL consume de c~igarrilIos dis
minuy6 an l0'c en- los paSa-
dos Seis meses, Segun ut>.o.a-
ra Junior Parker, representa-
tie de los industriales fabritan
ties de c~igarrillos y tabacoS, an
te un comite investigator del
congreso. Como razon Sc do Ia
eScaSeZ de trahajo-cn otras
palabras, que ell hume perso-
nal declina cuando ell hume de
las fabricas diSminuye.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

TT 426 votes contra 1873 les
cstudlantes de la universidad
de Wisconsin, Sc han opuasto
a "a pre- 5aracion militar obi
gatoria. Sobre ell tema de de
sarme international los estu-
ulah,ls Notaron como slgue:
por tomploo deSarme, 2l3;
por IN 500 de desarme. 3I2;
y. pr no desarme, 80. La pre-
~paracion militar voluntaria al
CAMEO 800 votos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

legios, tribunales y cal ,t.cs.
Calcula el gobernador que los
ingreSos del estado Seran de )
a 8 millones de pesos menos,
en- relacion con 10 recaudado
en- 1881.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13
-
dc 3,769. Las obliga-

clones envueltaS en- estas quie-
bras suben a an 500 mas que
en- 1880, o sea, un total de
81, 2SO, ,316.
La gaceta., 1932-02-13

Del domicilio de Trentan G..
calle North A, 2541, los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01

Of the station viii be approximately
$1,000, he said.
Programs will be given not only
by church organizations. but by
colleges, and music schools, he said.
The church is located at Thirty
first and Annette streets.
Purpose of the station will be
to broadcast higher types of pro-
grams for the benefit of the city
and surrounding territory" Mr..
Coers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
CHURCH GETS
RADIO PERMIT
Baptist Parish Prepares to
Broadcast.

First independent radio broad
casting station sponsored by any
city church will be established
within sixty days at the Thirty
first street Baptist church follow
ing granting of 5roadcasting per-
NIT by the federal radio commission,
the Rev. Morris H. Coers, pastor,
announced today.
The station, which will be heard
within radius of 100 miles of In
dianapolis. will be erected in the
church Sunday school building
where studios will be located.
Programs of classical, educational
and religious nature, sponsored by
members and friends of the church.
will be broadcast during daylight
hours. Mr.. Coers announced. Cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
FISH LURE CROOKS;
GET $40 IN TACKLE

TWO IHtItS OF FISnIng equipment
Reported to Police.
Two thefts of fishing tackle were
reported to police Thursday night.
Tackle valued at $50 was stolen
from garage at the home of Louis
Tachaetle, 1854 Spruce street, lieu
tenant at No. 3 engine house, in
Fountain square.
William Smock, Waterman at the
Epple Motor Express Company, 1913
East South street, reported tackle
valued at $40 was stolen from his
parked automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
It's Al o. K.y

By United Press
ALBANY. N. Y, July L.
Everything looks all right"
Governor Franklin D. Roose-
welt said today after compile
ton of the third presidential
ballot at the Democratic ma
tional convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
M0SLEMS, HINDUS WAR
Fifty Are Injured as Bombay Riot
ing Is Renewed

BIZ United Press
BOMBAY, India, July RE
newed rioting between Moslems and
Hindus today caused injuries to
fifty participants. Several shops
we're looted and street cars were
overturned.
The riots broke out in three To-
calities. One clash was caused by
a funeral procession followed by
1000 Moslems which paraded
through Hindu territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
GARNER EYES
VICE-PRESIDENT
BAIT SILENTLY
Texan, as Mystery Man.
Has Ace, but He Keeps
En- Guessing.

Continued from Page onsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

out loud that the provisions be re-
pealed.
The presentation of many measures
by many persons or groups has con-
vinced them that the initiative may
be weapon used against the peo-
pies interest as well as for it. They
believe too-frequent use of the initia-
tive constitutes abuse rather than le-
Ultimate use.
If the various initiated measures
which will appear on the November
ballot are beaten, as now seems prob
able, we may see an attempt to revise
this part of the constitution during
the legislature next winter.
One suggestion which is almost sure
to come up if the proposition is con-
sidered at ALL will be to limit the ini-
tiation of measures to bills which the
legislature has considered and has re-
jected. The idea is to keep anyone
who gets what he considers bright
idea from forcing the people to vote
on it.
Another suggestion may be to re-
qulre more signatures on petitions to
refer measures. A bill to double the
number was passed by the last legis-
lature but was promptly referred and
beaten in the avalanche of Nos
which kept the capital at Bismarck
last March.
After the homeopathic doses of ini-
tiated legislation, the whole business
will be up for review. The next leg
islature undoubtedly will be con-
trolled by the Nonpartisan League
and if anything is done it will be a
good deal like a parent chastising his
child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
DICKINSON JUBILEE
Brings OLD TIMERS
FROM ALL SECTIONS
Days OF Early West Recounted
BY Pioneers at 5Oeh Ami
versary Fete

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 17.-(P)-A
parade, football game and banquet
featured Saturdays program for
pioneers of the Missouri Slope who
are meeting here to celebrate Dick
inson's golden jubilee observance.
Following a parade Satur d y
morning, the pioneers visited with
one another and talked of incidents
which occurred nearly half CEN
tury ago. They will attend a football
game between the Glendive, Mont,
and Dickinson high school teams in
the afternoon and Saturday night
will be honored at a pioneers ban
quet.
More than 300 persons wrote their
names on the register of residents
who have been in this territory 40
years or more. Only 81 qualified in
the 50-year group.
Most of the signers. according to
registration figures. came to Dick
inson in 1883, the year following the
arrival OF the railroad and the estab-
nshment of the city.
Among the earliest corners were
AGE murray, buffalo hunter and driv-
er OF the DeadwOod stage in 1874, c..
Q. Armstrong, an old-time cowboy:
Jerry Hayes, an early sheriff and
blacksmith, and Jack Leonberger,
engineer on the first train through
to Glendive. They all came in 1880
or before and spent Friday renewing
old acquaintance and swapping
yarns.
P. F. Garberg of Fargo, U. S. dis
trlct attorney, was principal speaker.
He described Dickinson as the gate
way to southwest North Dakota"
and complimented the city on it's
rapid development
The Bismarck drum and bugle
corps opened Fridays program. Man
dams male chorus and the Dickinson
band gave concerts Friday night.
Tony Kipp, Beach, defeated Kid Hos
man, Marmarth, in the main bout
on a boxing card Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1882

soul occupied the bleachers. There
was no need to use the amplifiers, the
crowd could hear the speech without
artificial means. Farmers in the usual
numbers were not there. Times are
tough for farmers when they can't at
tend their state or county fairs.
Here Is where Hurley's campaign
psychology is weak. He deliberately
bids for support for Hoover on the
grounds of sympathy. Fair-minded
people feel sorry for the man in the
White House in such troubled times.
Hurley gets dramatic when he draws
a word picture Of what Hoover has to
endure. There Is hint at martyr
dom which does not register with the
average voter. He appreciates Hoo
ver's lot is hard, but among the hear
ers at Huron were many, too, who feel
the pinch and seek no sympathy.
Voters may be sorry for a martyr to
task or duty but they do not always
vote for him. Critics of the Hoover
campaign suggest that the sympathy
racket be placed in the discard. They
would welcome a different style of
campaign. in fact, the rough-and-
ready political speaker who does not
get too serious and who can crate
without notes.
X X X
Cowboy makeup seems popular
with the western voters. Senator Blu
low strutted about the fair grounds
during the Hurley speech in a five
gallon hat. He affects the "cow
puncher type" and they seem to like
IL. With him was Tom Berry, also
in cowboy hat, and the two teamed
during all the Republican rally. They
say that Berry is a fine rancher but
whether he can defeat Gov. Green
for second term is problematical.
X X *
If the Republicans are badly split
over support of Hoover in the middle
west. there are evidences at least in
South Dakota that every Democratic
candidate regardless of the office he
seeks, is out Fundamentally for
Franklin D. Roosevelt. This is giving
the Democrats good start toward
their goal. If they can only convert
enough Republicans they will win.
They have gotten off to flying
start.
X * X
There are three political headquar.
tiers on the fair grounds, Republican
Democratic and Liberty. The Liberty
party has placed in the field full
state ticket and is backing William
Hope Harvey of Arkanas for president.
Coin" Harvey is touring South Da-
kota now in an intensive campaign.
This party has the pleasant issue of
mo interest" The tent was busy dis
tributing tracts, anti-war, anti-usury
and anti most everything the other
fellows are for.
X X X
Finally, it seems the general impress
sion that despite chaotic conditions
in Republican ranks, Senator Peter
Norbeck has strong enough personal
following among the farmers to de-
feat U. S. G. Cherry of Sioux Falls.
One of Norbeck's hackers states that
the fact that Cherry lives in Sioux
Falls is enough to defeat him. To
which the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
holly retorts: there isn't the Slight
est reason why residence in Sioux
Falls should be handicap in an elec-
tion." Which only proves that poll
tical nerves are rather on edge this
year.