davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29

r,s,s tool; five loavrS and two fishes.
and looking up 10 heaven ne o' 5;>So;
them. and brake and gave 10 III. G, t.a-
pies to set before the n'Utll,u"I, ' '
All did eat there we're lett l"slHe '>'''''>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29

Man is not come to destroy mems
lives, but 10 save them" And they
,r.nl on 10 another village.
A certain man said to the Lord:
Lord. | will follow thee, Whitherso-
ever Thou gocst.' But Jesus an
swered: Foxes have holes. and birds
Of the air have nests: blu 1.-THE Son
of Man hath no; Where to lay His
read.
To another man Jesus said Fol
low Me The man said he mast first
bury his father. Jesus said: Let the
deed bury their dead: but 60 thou
and preach the kingdom Of Gud.'
10 aI?nth," who aid. Lord. viii
follow Thee: but let me first 90 and
o.o them farewell which are al home
1t my house" He said. NO man
having put his hand 10 the pillow, and
looking back. is fit FOR the kingdom
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29

Myrna's voice flowed on:
Il was wondering what you made
of her, Kit" she was saying. Per
sonally, I think Mimi is using
Vance for a good thing. My agent
told me she'd called to see him with
Vance to see if he could get her a
spot for the autumn"
Kit said, II wouldn't know any,
thing about it"
"Well, I would, my dear. That
girl is celebrity collector. First it
was a heavyweight champion and
then it was a movie cowboy and
after that, my goodness. I can't re-
member who else, but she drops
them all like hot cakes. But she
doesn't seem to be dropping Vance,
does she?"
Kit bit her underlip and said
nothing.
After all, it may mean some
thing. The columnists seem to think
so. It's been on hot and heavy now
since-oh, a couple of months.
They're seen everywhere together!
Of course, she has taken Vance
right into her own set. Personally,
think he likes it. You'd think he'd
been knighted or something, the
way he looks when anybody makes
any cracks about her being his
girl"
Kit said, "Myrna, will you ex-
cuse ME now? I've got packing to
do. Thanks. Yes, I'll zee
you at the studio"
She put the telephone back on
the table with a thoughtful ges-
ture. Its been on hot and heavy
noW-oh, a couple of months"
Yes, it was two months since
Vance had said he wanted her to
meet A girl that far-away day in
the studio. Spring had come and
summer was nearing, and it was
winter in her heart.
Inc bell rang, and few minutes
later Anna came to the door say
ing, Its Mr.. Vance, Miss Kitty.
He's waitin' in the livin' ROOM"
Kit got up, with the old pounding
in her bosom. She looked in her
mirror hastily and tucked a lock
of hair under the brim of her sailor.
She said, "You finish packing,
Anna. Put in my pale blue creme
Old MIR. Semblers favorite color is
blue"
yes, ma'am," the girl answered.
1T amt every young lady would
choose a special dress jes to please
such a old gennlemun."
Kit touched a daub of perfume
to her ear. tits his cighty-ffth
birthday, Anna, and he is a very
special old gentleman"
She went into the living room
with greeting on her lips.
Vance was seated in a attitude
OF detection, his head in his hands
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29

Iname of Jesus, and asked if they
should stop him. Jesus said: For
bid him not; for he that is not against
us is for us.
The Inhospitable Samaritans
Starting for Jerusalem, Jesus and
the disciples came to a Samaritan
village. The people there were not
hospitable, and the disciples were
angry and asked Jesus if they should
call down fire from heaven to de-
stroy the town. Jesus rebuked them,
saying: I'VE know not what manner
of spirit We are Of. For the Son Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29


III recent lesson we read that
Jesus chose The - disciples. In the
present lesson He called Inc - to-
gr;Aer and gave them power and
authority oycr all devils and 20 cure
disease and sent them out to preach
end heal.
He told them to take nothing
with them except the clothes in which
they We're dressed. 10 money and 10
food. They were to 60 to houses in
the towns they visited and those they
converted would take care NJ them.
If some would not welcome them.
the disciples were to shake the lust
nI that city from their feet when they
lett.
Ey this time many people had
heard Of the Lord. and Herod also
heard and asked who He was. Some
said He was John the Baptist come
to life again: others that He was
: Elias o. some other prophet. Herod
said that he had beheaded John. but
ne wanted TO see this man about
whom tie people were talking
When the apostles returned from
! their. tl'avclS. .fc.us taak them into
{, desert place !" nging TO the city
Of Bctheaida. . L people followed
aDc.s, 1900 ct tenn. When it was
supper time the disciples wanted to
s.n,: I'll oG them away, Tor they said,
~. haze pDIv i've lDnvre Or bread
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29

Alexandria, one of the ....
cities Of antiquity. had
ton of only 5000 in ,rr 9.
bat has risen again =,
half a million.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29

disciples came to Him and He asked
them who people said He was. They
told Him what mad been said: But
whom say We that | am? And Pc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29

Of Cod He meant tina,
Of the gospel is III" mos
thing ot Ill. and will not .....
thing. lie VINO Is r".n.
duty. must give up every.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29

Jean ChIappe
Former project of the Paris police,
Jean. Chiappe has been named
French high commissioner in Syria
by Vice Premier Pierre Laval.
Chiappe was head of the Paris po-
lice until removed by Leon Blum.
He acted as an intermediary with
the Germans when they entered
Paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
County Clubs win
Form rsdsraiion

nix Improvement sfabs VII
meet Tuesday night ~ Nsdl&nsi
hall At o'sseek q adapt : csassi.
tuslna and ~ .lsvs faS = mid. enanty
federation ~ Improvement siaf>I
Il wes .nnaunsea ~ HARVEY Decd
VIVA will sst - temporary ssssr-
man.
A. seen - constitution saf ~
laws have k<ea adopted ~ ths
gathering. they viii " FsfeFrss 70
msmesrs ~ individual clubs re-
final approval.
tilahs participating N ne Hsass.
msas include Midland. Walter Ns~a.
canyoa Rssd. FsExfess. Summit
and neuth Summit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Why!. Julie,

A number of such statements published in this
column not so long ago. Today must add the of
Julie Duncan to those who have spoken of turn.
Julie is a to the film world although she has
played few hit parts in pictures However she has been
signed by Universal to coar with Johnny Mack Brown in all
that studio makes this year. addition TO playing
heroi in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Strawberry Dance
And Festival Set

Canyon Read Improvement club
has decided on June Is as the
date for its annual strawberry fes-
tival and dance, according to an
announcement made Tuesday. The
event will be held in Canyon Road
hall. The dance floor has been re-
finished and new tables placed in
the dining room.
The club also went on record TO
notify county commissioner as TO
the "deplorable state OF Canyon
road" which, 1t was said. people
were using as a dumping ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

CHICAGO Fred n. snite jr,,
who has been = prisoner Of Iron
lungs since 1886. expects 10 be-
come a father In september. his
father announced late Monday.
Fred and his bride Of last Au-
gust. the former Teresa Larl<ln OF
Dayton. O.. are at Miami Beach.
Fla. and plan to return 10 the
palatial Snite home at River For
est, H.. next month.
The ss-year-old infantils
paralysis victim made his an
nouncement In Back Talk" .
mimeographed newspaper
which he published periodi-
eaiiy for the benefit Of his
many correspondents.
Snite was stricken April /. 1895
at Peiping. China. while making
tour OF the world. For months
he spent his time in a reclining
position In a 900-pound respiratoi
tank. But by delicate massage
the best of medical care and en-
couragement from family ana
friends. he made so much progress
he soon was able TO leave the iun,
for periods OF from rs to 30 min
utes.
With the aid Of q new
breathing shirt, 100 times
lighter than the massive
''boiler" outfit. he became
able TO sit up and recently has
spent rs much NJ three hours
at a time outside the heavy
lung.
Physicians said only Snite'
thorax muscles are paralyzed AM
that examination shows his lung
and heart unimpaired by his lonl
Illness. Attendants said they knew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Mrs. May Harmon
Rites Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. May
+. Harmon. 742s 4th NE. Seat
tie. mother OF Robert +. Harmon,
and sister OF Ruth and William
Clayton. Tacoma, will be held
Wednesday at 10 a. m. from the
Green Lake Funeral home in
Seattle.
Mrs. Harmon also leaves her
husband. Clarence G. of the home:
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell
OF Kettle Falls. Wash; a son,
Donald b. OF Seattle: her father.
John T. Clayton. Seattle; four
sisters, Mrs. Clara Townsend OF
Beloit, Wis, Mrs. Agnes Atwood
OF Belvidere. H., Mrs. Emma
Stone OF Yorksville. ILL.,, and Mrs.
Edith Costner of Skagway, Alaska,
and three brothers. George Clay
ton Of Smartsyille, Cal, Frank
Clayton of Armstrong. b. C.. and
Walter Clayton Of Fresno, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Snow Forms Death
Trap for Grouse

AMHERST, n. Stuffed grouse
In Nova Scotia have suffered dur
ing the winter months. according
TO the reports Of forest rangers. A
light thaw and resultant crust of
snow was responsible for the loss
Of many birds. The grouse plung-
ed into snowdrifts for shelter at
night and were imprisoned by the
crust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Job Well Done!

Katherine Cornell, who in Tacoma two nights
before Christmas has finished her road tour and is
vacation When looks at of the figures
cated with the it would she is entitled to rest
She presented mo Time for Comedy" 446 consecu-
tive times. OF this number 241 of them given while
tour She played in Sc cities in 20 states and Travelled
than $4,000 miles.
The play has taken in than million dollars since
fits opening at the English theater in Indianapolis March 80
1889 While tour the show crossed 100000 and
than 100000 persons have paid admission to Miss
became star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Wrong Again!

In my review of ABE Lincoln in Illinois" made the
statement that it marked the close of the legitimate
in Tacoma and the announcement that are
to have another stage show this time June 4h and 5th
at the Music Box theaer. In other words I'm in Julie S
class.
The show is titled "Sunkist Varieties" and is from
the circuit which brought us the French Foies'
and the Worlds Fair Folles."
"Sunkist Varieties" is also vaudeville offering with
girl and in this case agir band They call them
selves Sirens of Swing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

their dough to her pictures they won't be good
to suppose that jules presence in them will
change all that and that addition to the IL good she
knows about must add the three four in which she
will play the heroine!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Proceeds From Doll
Sale 10 Buy Books

CHARLESTON. ". Va Several
hundred dolls. dressed N the nAs
tive costumes ~ 20 countries. were
sold here 10 Esise money 20 par
chase reference eooks for the
Morris Harvey college library,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Nan browns q
KiirIhoa rloor

EU1X UI1WAUIl ~ -
rasss< f<ps
6 tcdsy thas iepe
=. t.hs<eze tentn ~ 90 y
dmwnlnH - his ht<<nee flsneI
Trey set4 ~ tey>oF<et1 -
peF min wefher vne pl6NannI
10 wxan eDetheA - "a - -
wst<s heesef. tfspp>9. sant
stsuss IL h>at>r. h4ee1fn9
hlsns~lf 81. IN fa1Ikeg - ernne
~ wassx pip&
Water fnee E~s insnee - ~
fiaef. sneuGh - ea<sr IT, ~.
ssns<isus mans sess $40
ussuth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
$50 Fine for
Driving Car
Judge Saw Vehicle.
So Fine Assessed

Three young pals Of Conrad
Holmstrcm. Is. enjoyed Mondays
court proceedings. Holmsirom
seemed entertained. until he rose
To face Judge Joseph Msllery.
The youth. who lives at Tis SO.
NJ st. was charged with reckless
driving ard with operating
damaged vehicle. He was arrest
ed last week in the continued
police drive TO remove -JAlopptes'
from the highways.
Officers said the reckless
driving charge was filed be-
cause Holmstrom and his three
friends had 20 get out Of the
car and kick the wheels TO
make a turn"
Judge Mallery objected 10 the
reckless driving charge. How
ever. he said. operating an un-
safe vehicle may be as dangerous
as the unsafe operation OF safe
vehicle.
CALLED DEATH-TRAP
THE car you were driving was
a death-trap he told the defend
ant. ITS surprising TO me you
got as far as you did without some
one being killed. ! saw the ma
chine"
Holmstrom. who said he had
hoped to fix up" the car, offered
no defense. The court, declaring
his youth and good record were in
his favor. fined him $50 and costs.
The youth was taken TO jail
before his friends realized the
gravity OF the charges. Then
they asked the court what they
could do TO help him.
Nothing unless you pay his
fine In part or in full" Judge
Mallery said. Sobered by the sit
ustion, they filed out of court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

She won the assignment be-
cause of her unusual ability
as a horsewoman she's
one of the best in the country.
She has been riding since she
was five years old, owns the
best broad-jump horse on the
Coast, has ridden and won
steeplechase races and can
stick on a bucking bronco
with the best of them.
She does not like TO be
a horsewoman because Il
have other interests" she
said. II paint, swim, play
badminton and bowl.
read a lot and | like good
music. | can't play any
instrument but I'm a
good listener. | like NOV
les if they're good but
THERE ARE ONLY
ABOUT IL GOOD ONES
A YEAR"
That last remark, coming
from an actress who is about
to make a number of western
films which most certainly
will not be numbered among
the II best pictures of the
year. may be classified as the
height of something or other
i. an admission that while
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Lieut.. Gov. Hits Back al 0Ison's
Hint Of Communist Backing for His
Presidential Slate: Cries Traitor

SACRAMENTO. May /. CUP)-
The feud between Gov Culbert l..
Olson and Lieutenant Governor Ell
lis f. Pattcrzoa flarcd today as their
opposirR factions sought the power
ul labor vote IN the May preSl-
dental primary.
Pattorsoa Ea, a mombCr of the
Roosevelt thlrd-tcrm delegation un-
til h withdrcE and formed his own
left-winG ticket In San Francisco
last night. he attempted Ia answer
Olsons statement ii Roosevelt
rally in Fresno last week that ne
laborine mar can oppose Roosevelt
without betraying labor no
matter whether il is 1oEn 1. Lewis.
Ellis +. Patterson or Labor S Non
PartlsaN league.
BY mak..E sun "a statement,
Patterson zaIo. "O!ssn sloWs ne i
incapable of understanding what
the labor movement stands for La
Dor is against War II is against the
PRESIDENT action III cutting down
WPA appropriations and against
scuttlinC of the SRA in California
Patterson accused Olson witt
"stooping to the lowest red-ba!tine
tactics" in his Fresno speech. an-
parently referriEe to the governor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Bucharest Police
Ask Expulsion Of
Foreign Agents
PTCHARFST A1a,. mo R1cl

BUCHAREST. MAY :. UP-BuChar-
Cst N0liCc today submitted to the
ministry Of the interior the names
NJ 800 persons. believed 70 pc agents
a h@lliGcront powers. recommend
ms that they be expelled from the
coUEt"V.
r. great majority of those on the
Ii; "'rc sa'd to be Germans or
CONAN aeo1t5 OF other nationality.
/ Va, pointed out that foreign
r1slG'.Cc permits expire on the first
a!s5 l5t2 Of each month The au-
taorg':'~ m. u,' today TO refuse
r. @""V 80 permits. thus forcing
t..e lor'l2nets 10 leave Rumania.
Officials al TO-DAY that during
'ie past few weeks Rumania has
"ot expelled n'orc than 100 foreign
80.
Some g sorclArera were said to
taYs ,a"a Rounded up by authori-
les :: ;nc P'oosti oil field area.
Mo- Of tl.am were Germans liv-
!re II re9ted rooms in the hill
owns a. tourists It was believed
most Of them would be expelled
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Colleges Open
Mock Convention

FULTON. Mo. May up
Students OF so colleges throughout
the country be2an 10 assemble here
today to act as delegates" to three
mock political conventions that
open here tomorrow.
The students will pattern their
meetings as closely as possible af
the national political conventions
and there VIII be delegates to a
Democratic. Republican and lib
cral- Progressive party conclave.
Harold J. Karandjeff. temporary
chairman of tho Liberal-ProgreSsive
group. said today that il would be
his party rather than the Demo-
Gratis who name Roosevelt for a
third term.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
EI Centro Without
City Engineer as
Council Undecided
Continued From Page II

Continued From rage II
quicksand
A comparatively small part OF
the whole line lies within the dan
ger zone. Balance of the line is IN
good condition and should las;
many years without being touched.
Engineers have predicted that the
uuickSand section will eventually
have to be Graded III concrete to
keep the shifting earth from break
ing the line.
There was a possibility that the
Main street underpass project
might again come up before the
council Wednesday night when re-
ports are made by councilmen who
attended a recent highway com
mission meeting in Riverside. The
agenda for the meeting carried few
items of general interest. 1t was
made up of applications for sewer
connections outside the city. bids on
delinquent property, approval OF
bonds for the new police chief and
the water department meter reader.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Norway Re-takes
Town in Advance
On Central Front
Continued from Page u

Andalsnes, however, is vital to the
Allied position south of Trondheim
Full extent of the supposed Ger
man triumph of Tuesday on the
central Norwegian front was still
undisclosed. The Nazi troops and
airplanes had blasted their way
across the mountains to the key
railroad line from Don1baas to
Stoeren; seized or circled Dombaas
Opdal and Stoeren; battered the
Allied troops pack toward the coast
and linked up their communica-
tionS system from Oslo to Trond-
helm. it appeared at first.
! But the Dombaas- -Stocren front
was fluid. the French were last
reported fighting at the town OF
Hjerkinn, some Allied troops were
presumably still in the Stoeren
area and dispatches from the from
tier reported that a sudden Nor
wegian counter attack had retaken
the town of Roeros, in the Oester
valley near Sweden where the Ger
mans left only a small garrison.
The German air fleet continued
its terrific bombardment of Allied
landing bases along the Norwegian
coast, reporting that a British an
tl-aircraft cruiser, destroyer and
, five transports had been sunk Oft
NamsoS. north of Trondheim and
that six other ships had been badly
damaged
The German high command said
that its forces continued to ad-
vance on the central Norwegian
front, but no definite positions were
gwen and the possibility of an al
he'd counter attack in an effort to
regain hold on the communica-
tons system selZed BY the Nazis
remained obscure. In London, there
was speculation on whether the
allied forces would find it neces-
sary to give up their foothold on
the Norwegian coast south o.
TrOndhelm as a result of the Ger
man triumph.
Despite the details of the Ger
man advance yet to be cleared up,
the victory which Adolf Hitler said
had definitely ended Allied hopes
of striking at Germany from the
north was OF great importance IN
the general outlook for the war il.
Europe.
Not the least of the factors which
the British must face now is the
threat of German aerial attacks ir
force from Norwegian bases against
tho British Isles.
That threat already is being driy
on home TO the British by an in
creased number Oh German air
planes on reconnaissance off the
eastern coast of England almost
every night. One. shot down last
night. killed seven persons, includ-
ing It's crew of four. when it fell H.
an English seaside village.
Thus the probability again has
arlsen-and with increased serious
ness-that Hitler will attempt a
Knockout blow against the British
with the objective of breaking the
backbone of Britain-s naval power
oy mass attacks on warships. docks
ana naval bases and of demoraliz-
lh@ the British will tn carry on tho
conflict.
S'lch blow might easily bc in
'hcnG 10 io-ce the European war
quickly to tho point where Italian
Pr"mier Ronlto Mussolini wonl,
believe that tho 'otalltarian statee
Hcrc certain Of victory if he threw
his weight with the Germans and
where the small neutral stateg
would quickly cooperate with thu
NaziS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Valley Gets Hottest
Day OF Year
Co,.t.l,l,rd rom PAGE

tNlOi.l4IlltO ION ltSi
swept through the MISSISSIPPI val
ley from the southwest last night.
taking a serious toll III property ana
human life. were d.>>.pH,ed today.
Greatest destruction WAS report
cd III Texas whore damage WAS cS-
tmated AT S1.O00.000. Three oil anC
gas wells were reported running
Wild near Gyege;on IL eastern Tex
as after the storm topplcd dcrTiCkS.
Cts officials called Tor assistance
OF county officials Ior patrols anG
to keep motorists ou of the low
land areas where the gas had set
tied. They feared the gas might b6
lgnlted causing widespread fires IL
the oil country.
The gyrating storm struck Frank
Ston an Anderson county town OF
SEQ. shortly before dark. Mary Lee
Cook. one year old was drOWncO
when ClouGbUrSt that accompan-
led the storm swept 4 Wall OF wa
ter through 4 co&cretN highway
culyelt WEare the rhlld> mother
Mrs. TED Cook. had sought refuge
Twelve houses N FrauESton were
Gamagcd by the WIND
Two persons were killed at Rich
land. Tex. when the twiStor de
mohShed the James MCNecse home.
a barn ard seyera. garages. The
dead were McNeeSe, s.. and his
Son. CtCll. As Mrs Alice McNeese
80. was injured critically.
At Tull. Ark, six white persons
We're killed and half the buildings
OF the small village were destroyed
Several injured were taken to neigh
bo9ne cities OF Benton and Bauxite
= DaragC was estimated At about
$4,000
a white farmer ard an undcntl-
fed Negro were l-Ill"o north OF
SlkeSton Me. Two Negro laborer,
md small hoE were killed a
Bertrand. Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Sex Lecture Rolls
Community Temper

Continued from PAGE l.
that his students coU'd bot have
read for themselves.
j. R Foster. member of the
board, was Scaccly more cnlicltcn-
ing.
There has been a lot of COM
plants about Ramsey teaching sex
to a class of boys and girls. A
woman across the lake told me the
other day that Ramsey taught a
mixed class the birthrights of chill
dren Now. ! think that matters
such as these should be taught
in the home and not in schools
to a class of young boys and Girls. =
"Ramsey's talk about the carry
ings on of the Germans made me
so embarrassed that I was afraid tc
look up from ms desk" lima Jean
Shelton, Is. said And ! just know
my face was as rec as dust. Some
of those boys in our class would
laugh in a nasty way about Ram
sey's talk ard I'd b" just burning
up."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01

.omaiS lie feared the reason for
!omat'ou OF tho Patterson ticket
asrl, .rom direction from without
nc state and possibly from without
america.
Cison should go back and join
15-s." Patterson said. Our slate
5ae drawn up in Los Angeles by
III. Hb ~a,S Who came to my house
.aG a-ked me 10 be a member They
az net communists or members OF
az, other organization that is un-
4mcucau. They were the people
VIC mace Olson governor and also
Ii, people who supported Roose-
it':.
i cont intend to let Olson sell
out the Democratic party. He Is a
liberal before election but iorgetS
rA,rau9m after election.