davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
Mems French Calf Hand-SsWsd Shoes

THIS LINE OF GOODS IS ESPECIALLY DE.
SIGNED TO TAKE THE PLACE OF HIGHEST
GRADE CUSTOM WORK. THEY ARE OF THE FINEST
MATERIAL, FINISH AND OF THE BEST WORKMAN.
SHIP AND ARE WARRANTED FULLY EQUAL TO
ANY CUsTOM.MADE SHOE SOLO FROM So TO $40
THEY ARE MADE IN EVERY STYLE AND FORM.
AND 1T MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHAT THE
PREFERENCE MAY BE CAN GUARANTEE PER-
Feet SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
BASEBALL TALK.

Tim Keefe signed with the New York club
At Il salary Of $4,000
Jim Whitney, of the Washington club Is
laid up with pleurisy.
Ed Williamson will enter the throwing
tournament at Cincinnati.
Two OF the best outAelders produced by tho
Association last season are Tebeau, OF the
Cincinnati, ana Griffin, Of the Baltimore.
Hallman, Of the Philadelphia club, started
out as IA pitcher In 1855, while pitching for
the Atlantic City team, he retired Stoyey, OF
the Athletic club. three times in succession
on strikes
Manager Morrill, says Of Smiling Billy
Sowders: Il think he viii prove 10 be one oi
the finest pitcaefs Boston hos ever had. he
delivers tie ball as straight and as sharp a.
an arrow. His actions resemble those oi
Whitney in nnuy particulars Ho Is hitter
aud u worker"
Two or three PARTIES have claimed The
credit Of bringing Clarssou out as pitcher
and player, and the right ono was not men
toned. Thr one WHO gave Clarkson his hrs'
lessons IN pitching. and gave him that IN
structiol which has formed the basis Of Li
mccess. was Tom Bond, tho famous pitchel
u the Boston teams OF 1914. IS, 10, 'sJcnd 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
Ed. Abbey ARRESTED for Arson.

This paper had an item a few days
since about Ed. Abbey's restaurant
at Los Angeles burning, and since
then Ed. has been arrested, charged
with setting fire to the building. He
went to Los Angeles, and at once
gave bonds for his appearance at
the next term of court Ed. denies
having done the act and found it an
easy matter to get bondsmen and
saws he will come out all right.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29

Court House Block For Sae---NOt Bidder.
Sheriff Bentley, at public auction,
i'm front Of the court house, offered
the Court House block, one lot at IA
time, for sale to-day, according to
terms stated i'm advertisements
which have appeared during the
past several months. Not IA bid was
made for any part Of the property,
so the attempt to sell was futile in
the extreme. 1t is the general I'M
preston that the county cannot give
a good deed to the property, while
others are impressed with the idea
that Moses Goodman, deceased, who
gave the property to the county
about sixteen years ago, did it with
the intention that the county would
use il for all time TO come, as county
court grounds, and would never at
tempt to divert it to speculative pur'
poses. Then again the values that
have been placed on that property
by the county court are exceedingly
high and far above the real value OF
similar property in the vicinity
This is one Of the main reasons why
no bids were received, intending
purchasers believing the assessed
values far too high East Oregon
ian, the 9th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29

Many parents permit their children 20
mend for candy or toys every cent that Is
given 70 them. Others are continually IN
,tructing their children % save all their
spennies.n Ia either case ths parents eyinco
4 deplorable Ignorance Of tho true uses u
money, spending with discretion, saving and
living. Even very young children can DO
taught. 10 a certain extent, the real value
and best use Of money Wise parents VIII
ever strive ~ impress upon their children
the necessity Of forming prudent habits Of
pending money % advantage, ~ that some
article of utility or value d always obtained
for Il, the duty Of exercising systematic and
iudlci0ds charity. and that the purest happi-
oess Lnat can b. experienced upon earth
snrine- from fhe practice 0f benegoieuce.-
Amriran Agriculturist
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29

bids for the construction of the
,,norstructure of the new st. Johns
Catholic church were opened at the
office of Architect Robert last night,
and were as follows: D. T. Camp
hell. of Portland, $1,000; Littell q
Stephens $4,000; Rogers & South
wick, s4, 1880; c. A. Roberts,S3, 995
Olinger, $500. The bids are
now being considered by the build
inc committee.
IATER.-Mr. Olinger's bid was
withdrawn this afternoon, and the
contract was awarded to Mr.. c. A
Robert.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
Last Rennrt FILLED.

Sheriff Jno. w. Mimic filed his
last report to-day, and it will be
heard by the county court on Mon
dov. when it meets for the final
windupo of the years business. This
report returns with it, a list OF
delinouent taxes amounting to
$1,000 "A. Sheriff Mimic certainly
has made an excellent tax collector,
and this small return shows a very
nrosperous and healthful condition
of things.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29

Mr.. r. D. Murray brought to this
city Yesterday three young coons
which he had captured on his farm
near Albany. They were bought by
James V. Pipe and Frank Arnher-
ger. Postal telegraph operator, who
will domesticate them. These little
animals, about which so many from
tier warns are told, are not very
nlentiful in Oregon.-Albany Her
aid
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
IlrAL AND GENERAL NEWS
p,ni7ei Account Of Doings in City and
Country.
LOCAL NOTES.

pH. darcy, Esq, is to deliver
noFonrth ofJuly Grafton at Turner.
n Goltra of Portland has been
- tbo citv for few days, and re-
mod - 70 Portland this moning.
There will be call meeting OF the
w. Of the residence of Prof, Parvir
IN saturday tomorrow afternoon
ottbree o'clock. All the member.
oro a. urgently requested to be present
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
Fine Cherries.

Mr.. D. d. Prettyman, who has
inst returned from a sojourn in
Idaho, brings in a fine box of seed
ling cherries raised by his brother
H. w. Prettyman, on his nursery
in East Portland. They were started
from the Luelling Seeding, and are
remarkable for their size, and ricl
flavor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
BULLETIN OF IMPORTATION.
Supt. McElrOy Still Trying to En-
tighten the Teachers ON
the National Association
Question.

State Supt. +. b. NIcElroy has
issued a bulletin of information
regarding the National Educational
Association, setting forth rates and
all information that might be desired
by parties contemplating attending
The Oregon and California has
established the following rates to
san Francisco; From Portland,
Oregon City and Salem S33 IS,
from Albany S33 Is, from Eugene
$50 so, from Roseburg S26 so, from
Grants Pass S2l 50, from Medford
$40 so. These round-trip tickets in
clude the - 90 fee for membership
in the association. All persons hold
ing such are entitled, free of any
other charge, to havemailed to them
the bound volume of the proceedings
of the meeting of 1883; also will be
entitled to all of the free excursions
in California, etc; but care must be
taken while in San Francisco, tO
obtain Il certificate of membership
from the secretary, and ample ar
Tangements have been made for the
issuance of the membership certiti
Gates, and official souvenir badges
without imposing on members loss
of time or serious trouble. Thes,
tickets will be placed on sale from
July 10th to 10Th, inclusive, good fo
going passage until July 18th, anC
good for return passage until Sep
tember 3Oth inclusive.
The Oregon Railway and Naviga
ton Co. names a rate of S25 frou
Portland and return, by steamer
This rate will include meal
and berths on the steamers, and tn
, $500 membership fee. These eNcul
sion tickets will be placed on sal
from July 9TH to July 18th, inclusive
> and will be good for return passag
until September 30th. These eNcu
sion tickets will be placed on sale t
all the leading stations in Easter
u Oregon on. the line of the o. r. u \
d railway, and will be sold to teache
y and others from July ID to JuI
Vi 18th, inclusive. This arrangemel
1t will enable all persons to attend Il
e State Teachers Association
5s Salem, July 5th, 9th and 18th, al
70 then reach San Francisco in amp
h' time prior to the National Assoc
- alton.
C. The Oregon Pacific Railroad col
~ pany will sell round-trip eXcursi'
" tickets from Albany or Corvallis
San Francisco and return for s
=" and will include meals and bert
'e' on the steamers. These tickets "
III be placed on sale on or about Ju
NJ 7th, and will make them good
-ss return on or before September 3Ot
III The steamer will sail from Haqul
- City on or about July 18th.
~ The circular quotes pullman
I L. rates, and gives much necessary
. formation concerning hotels a
I'll hotel accommodations. Oreg
~ headquarters will he established
III parlors lO5 and l06 Occidental he
III at San Francisco. Supt. McEh
'e' will be glad to furnish all neeC
information to any one desiri
- 1t is important, perhaps, to say Il
T. these excursion rates are open
rs. Is. everybody, and are not confined
teachers
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
Personal.

Arthur E. Holgate left yesterday,
after an extended visit here among
friends, for Portland and Seattle.
He will likely go to the latter place
to make his home, as he has con-
cluded not to return to Dayton.
Arthur's friends here wish him sue
cess wherever he may go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29

DIR. Richardson has moved into
the elegant residence of A. r.
Wheeler adjoining the state insur-
ance building on Commercial street,
Mr.. Wheeler having removed MS
family 10 Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29

Just after the 4th the republicans
Of this city will hold grand ratiii-
cation meeting, which will be reg
ular jollification bver the nomination
Of Harrison and Morton. Proml-
nent speakers will be present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
SettIed by Paying Costs.

Henry Croft, who was arrested
yesterday at the instigation OF
Elmer Reese, for assault and battery,
appeared in Justice O'Donald's
court this morning, and settled the
case by paying costs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
The East salem Justlee's COnrt.

NJ. E. Goodell, the new justice OF
the peace of East Salem precinct,
has filed his bond in the sum OF
$1,000 with ]. d. McCully and w.
Hodson as sureties. He will have
his office in the southeast corner OF
the old court house for the present
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29

On Monday evening, June 18th,
lSSS, Mrs. H. T. wilkins, mother OF
NJ. G.. Wilkins of this city, died at
Corvallis, at the age of % years
She came to Corvallis from Mlssls-
sippi eleven years ago
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29

After an the "pow-wowing' over
the postoniee matter in Silverton'
Mr.. AIosier, the new appointee' has
qualified, aud will take charge OF
thai oiiice next Monday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
Military Orders.

SALEM, Or, June 27, 1888,
In compliance with general orders
the members of b company will as
semble at their armOry, Friday,
June 30, at Sp. m, for inspection
andmuster. SAM'L L.LOVELL,
Captain Commanding b. Com
pany.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
COMMENCEMENT AT CHEMAWA.
Graduating Exercises of the Indian
Pupils of the L. S. Training
SChOOl.-The Graduates.

A large numberof visitors fromthis
city attended the graduating eXer-
cises of the L. 5. Indian Training
School at Chemawa yesterday. The
exercises were held in the large
chapel hall in the main building,
which was very handsomely deco
rated.
The exercises were quite lengthy,
occupying the entire afternoon, and
were very enjoyable. They consist
ed of music by the Chemawa band,
an institution of the school; songs
by the school, exhibition of the mu-
steal talent of the students, orations,
essays, declamatiOns, etc. Prof, J,
NJ. CoomeT gave a cornet solo, and
the address to the class was by Prof
L. S. Rogers.
Superintendent Lee welcomed the
visitors, and made the. opening ad
dress. The exercises were very
pleasant and were listened to will
marked attention.
Perhaps a short sketch of this in
stitution will not prove uninterest
ing. The school, as will be remem
bered, was moved to Chemawa iron
Forest Grove 1885, and the ground
now embrace 256 acres, much c
which has been cleared by the stu
dents since that time, and place
under cultivation. There are abou
twenty of the school buildings, do
mitories, offices, etc.
The attendance during the pas
year has averaged 175. The schoC
course occupies a term of five year
, and students enter at all ages b,
z tween six and thirty years. III
graduates now return to their home
? either to elevate the condition ,
l their fellows in the tribes, or to
dragged down in few years, agail
to their former state. This depend
largely on the character of IL
5 students.
The graduating class consists
: Flora Pearne, Henry Steve, Luel
:, Drew, Louis Amor, Phoebe Nelso
y Charles Bobb, Hattie Corbett, Ro
d Whitley, Nathan Parsons, Ado
e Hill, Jacob Norman, William Dep
Ii Charles Lott, Sarah Pierre, Jam
Maxwell, Cowley Spenser, Cal
Charles, Louise Isaacs, Eva Hell
William Fletcher, Ida M. Bark
,, Silas Whitman, Agnes Pear
. There have been great ma
" changes in the officers and facu
g of the school under SuPt. LIE
administration. The officers n
- are John Lee, supt.; S. NJ Brisc
= clerk; F. NJ. Woodland, physicii
d. e. Brewer( Indian ,disciplinarit
Mrs. Letitia M. Lee, matron; M
Elsie L. Murphy, asst. matroniJo
IS, Gray, carpenter. w. II. UT
IS tailor; w. S. Hudson, blacksmi
Y. S. A. Walker, shoemaker w
IN Herkenrath, plumber; Mrs. M.
Walker, seamstress; Mrs. Elijah
n Hudson, cook; Mrs. A. ID. Or
asst. cook; Mrs. Annie Herkenra
laundress; John Ashue, Alex. ID
can, Indian farmers; r.. a. l
oi postmaster.
Ct, The faculty consists Of Prof. l.
OF Rogers, principal teacher; Miss
" Josie Pitman, first assistants \
We II. f. Bristow, second assists
of Miss Leona Willis, music teache
at
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
KIomotb county Star: Maj. Brock

klamath County star; MAJ. Brock
enbrouph and party, government eih-
nloves VINO have been hspeeiing
frandulent land enclosures ~
tbe saufbern portion Of klamath
county and Northern tllli'i lll.,i l,.
were in Linkville le" aays
since and report the finding OF ne-
tween 81 90 and 00iVOl acres ln-
closed by one man alone and a mum,
Ter of Others who have also ilelq''e.l il,,,
more land than they can hoia ~
Inrar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29

Mr.. d. d. Prettyman' who has
been absent from this city for some
time in the Ceur d 'Alene mining
district. Idaho territory, has re-
turned 10 his old love, and favored
this office with a call to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
COMMITTED Suicide ln Ashland

John Drummond, aged 73 years
committed suicide az Ashland day
before yesterday, by shooting him
self In the head. SpeculauOns In
San Diego reai estate had bank
-spted him, aud he Killed himself
for dependency.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-29
b -. ~. N.e.ET. -.

Dr. J. W. Wyatt and family have
taken charge Of the rooms of the
Womans Christian Iempennce
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
hank Robbers.

LTMEsToxE, ]. T., Jan. A.-Four masked
men, eli heavily armed, entered the Citizens
bank Saturday and presented pistol It the
Read bf Cashier w. T: Reynolds and demand
ed that he laid 6set THE cash. While pre-
tending to comply ReynHds slsfffffed she
door Of the safe and turned the lock He~as
1T once laid out by bullet from the pistol OF
ono Of the desperadoes, which killed him IN
stantly. The bank was then raHsacked and
all the money In the cash drawer, some Ss,5oO
was taken. An attempt was made to open
the safe, but In this the robbers were foiled,
lis tile sound Of tie pistol shots were heard.
and several t|e5Pis eanie rushing toward the
bank. and In a few mintites sfle town was
aroused and twenty or thirty armed men hur-
ried to the bank. The robbers were Just
mounting their horses, and hot fire started,
In which one of the robbers was killed. re
was Identified as Thomas Evans, ranchnAs
living near town. In the melee four citizens
were wounded, bt.t hst fatally. The suryiv-
ing robbers then rode away With the booty,
followed by posse, which, after an hotif's
chase, caught the desperadoes and took them
back to Limestone. The leader was fouad
guilty Of the murder of Cashier Reynolds and
was struiig dp. The other two were placed
in charge of a strong guard and Started for
Fort Washita, where they were turned over
to the United States authorities. The STOLEN
money was recovered.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

The Commission Will Meet Today
to Hear Argtlf1ents on Car Lot
Rates.
OMAHA, Jan. 24.-The interstate COM
MERGE commission meet at New Y ork today
to hear arguments on the abolition of car
load rates. The movement was origina-
ted by eastern jobbers, who are anxious
to have car load rates to eastern points
abolished, and they will appear today
fully prepared to carry theif poiht. Ar
guments in favor Of retention Of the
system will be made by representatives of
a number of western cities. Among the
cities that will be represented are St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Des Moines, Kansas
City aid st; Joseph Omaha will not be
represented, Notwithstanding the rate, as
are the cities mentioned, speaking in fa-
yor of the system was one of the duties of
the committee appointed by the board of
trade which visited Washington some
weeks ago. Protests against the aboli-
ton, signed by about 5000 Nebraska re-
tailers have been forwarded to the COM
mission
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
FREIGHT RATES
Reduction of Tariffs st. Paul ana
Mtnneap6iis objects.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-It transpired during the
recent meeting Of general freight agents OF
the western and northwestern freight bureau
held in this city that the Chicago 81. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS 4 omaha {thicago q North
westerly intends to redtids faies fr9m St. Pau
to points west and southwest of that city on
account of the reduction in rates made. from
Chicago to Sioux City, Yankton, Mitchell,
Pipestone, and other points. The managers
of the Omaha say that the reduction In rates
to these PRINTS from Chicago places the St.
Paul and Minneapolis jobbsfs III a great dis
advantage and prevents them from competing
with Chicago. They say they can no longer
ignore the complaints of the st. Paul and
Minneapolis people regarding this discrimina-
tion. If the proposed reduction is made, it
will lead, 1t is claimed, to a general reduction
to and from all northwestern points, and may
caase d further reduction from Chicago to
points in the northwest,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
Internal revenue Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A communica-
ton was transmitted to the senate today
from the. commissioner of internal rcve-
nue. showing the amount of revenue col
lected ON liquors since the. present system
of internal revenue taxation went into eff
feet from September l.. 1852, down to
June3, 1887 During this period there
was collected from special taxes on
distillers. S25, 128, $40; brewers, 81, 932, :
1888; rectifiers, 1920, 079; capacity, tax
on distillers, under the law laying q tax
Of SO per barrel on distilleries having q
distillery capacity exceeding a certain
fixed amount 1882, 4S7. The produc-
ton of distilled spirits during this time
was 1,68, 1858, 194 gallons and Of fer
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
The Path-Einder's Birthday--Pre
sented With a Purse.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 21.-Genera'
John G. Fremont is seventy five years old
today, and although in consequence of
his expressed wish, the formal reception
which it was proposed to give in his hon.
or has been abandoned, he is holding
open house and heartily receiving the cit
liens who are calling in large numbers to
present their congratulations and respects
TO the veteran Path-fnder." Tonight
he will be presented with a purse con
tanning several thousand dollars Which
has been subscribed by the residents of
Los Angeles, and which was started with
a subscription of 81, 900 by Mr.. d. Free
man -
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
HOUSE,


WAsHINGToN, Jan. GA resolution in the
house, confirming the title of Carlisle to his
seat has been adopted. Yeas, 1854; nays, r.
Messrs. Cannon, Cooper, Davenport, McKen-
ma, Post and Steele, republicans, voted in the
affirmative, and Messrs Baker of Illinois,
Brewer, Buchanan, Cheadle, Hovey, Lerr and
Laidlam, republicans, in the negative.
Under call of states the following bills and
resolutions were introduced and referred:
By Mr.. Gunderson, of Illinois-For the con-
struction Of the Illinois and Mississippi river
canal. 4 81.
By Mr.. Townsend, of MISUNDERSTANDING
the the teamsters Of the Mexican war; also to
place tax on salt used for curing pork on
the same footing as that on salt used for curing
fish.
By Mr. Lawler, Of Illinois-Appropriating
800 600 for the erection in Washington OF
statues of Gems Shields and Logan.
By Mr.. Peters, of Kansas Proposing con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting the re-
peal of the general pensions laws; also for the
erection of a public building at Garden City,
Kansas.
By Mr.. Perkins, of Kansas-A resolution
calling on the postmaster-generalfo for informa-
tion relative to the inferior mail facilities in
the west.
BY Mr.. Thomas, of Wisconsin Providing
that all further patents or approyals Of lands
heretofore granted to the Union and Central
Pacific Railroad companies be withheld until
final accounting and settlement be had, in
pursuance of law, between the United States
and said companies, and complete and ample
indemnifcaton be given by the companies to
secure the government againstloss Referred
to the committees on public lands.
By Mr. Durham, Of Illinois (Ly request)--
AppropriatiDg $50, 900 to A. de Baussei to
build an airship to convey passengers through
the air. Referred to the committee on ven
tilation.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
Shot Dead.

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 20. Last night
O'Brien shot and instantly killed Henry
Metcaf. 0'Brien was attacted. by Met
calf and others and used his pistol
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
Formerly an Iowa Congressman.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. 20.-Major Will
is Drummond, who lately came here for
his health, died yesterday of consumption.
He was formerly commissioner of the
general land Office and representative in
congress from Iowa.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01
Effect ola Boycott.

Scranton Truth: A boycott has been
instituted agains baker out in st. Paul.
This will probably create the biggest loaf
ever known about the establishment.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-01


Mrs Augusta Kalding, of Alton, has be
come insane and has been taken to the Roch-
ester asylum.
Lumbermen are beginning to complain Of
Too much snow. There is about two feet In
| the woods and more coming. Trees when
felled bury ont Of sight and teams have hard
work to get them out.
Rev, i. N. Weber, who has been temper
arily filing the pulpit Of the Episcopal church
1T Crookston, preached his farewell sermon
Sunday. He goes to Canada to visit his pa
rents, and expects ultimately to aeceat call
from an eastern parish.
Bank clearances for the past week. aggre-.
gated 81 III. sS4 .06 at Duluth.
Ellsworth people are complaining for the
gant of proper school accommodations.
Thermometers at Hastings Indicated fifty
bree degrees below zero Saturday morning,
be coolest Of the season,