davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
Time table in effect Nov. %. 1857.

Time table in effect Now 70, 1881.
WESTWARD
Train No l. limited TO Cincinnati and st.
Louis leaves Philadelphia 10 so a M, Balti-
more 30 m. Washington 30 m. Martins
TIE Tain 20 3, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
Louis. leaves Philadelphia 8 W m, balti-
more 81 p m, Washington ~ IN, Martins
Train 10 5. limited from Philadelphia to
Chicago and PitIsburg. leaves Philadelphia
m. Baltimore 10 % a m. Washington ~ % y
Train No !. Pittsburg Express. Daily. leaves
Baltimore So M. Washington 10 H.
Martinsburg ii % p m.
No So, daily. stops at all stations between
Baltimore and KeySer and connects for Rom
ney, leaves Martingburg 50 a m.
Train No Is. daily except Sunday, Baltimo ore
to Grafton. MartinsbCr= II % p m, stops al ali
stations and connects for RomDey.
No III. Harpers Ferry and Aartinsburg Ac-
com modaiion. daily except sunday, leaves
Harper's Ferry So m, arrives Martinsoufs
40 m.
M 2, limited, from Cincinnati, arrives Mar
tinsburg u Is m, Washington % m, Baifo
3 q 10. Phila Is p m. Stops al v Junction
No 4, Express from Cincinnati and Chicago.
arrives Martinsburg % m, Wash 70 a m,
BALTIC 30 a m. Phiia II noon.
No s, Limited. from Chicago and Pittsburg,
arrives Martinsburg 30 p m, Wash IS N.
BALTIC IS m. Phiia 10 90 m.
tinsburg o2 m, Wash 20 "a m, BALTIC 30 q
m. Stops al V junction
No IS. Grafton and BALTIC Accommodation.
daily, arrive Martinsourg D p m, Wash z
and BALTIC IS m. Stops at all stations be-
tween Grafton and Washington. Connects for
Winchester. Hagerstews and Frederick.
No IS, Keyser and BALTIC Accommodation via
Main Line, daily except sunday, arrives Mar
tinsburg 10 Is a m. leaves 10 % m. Stops al
all stations. Connects for ali points on Valley
Branch, Hagerstown and Frederick.
No lis. Martinsuurg and Harper's Ferry Ac-
commodation, leaves Martinsburg 8 10 a q.
Daily except sunday. Connects at Harper 3
Ferry for Hagerstown, Winchester, Fredei lex.
BALTIC and Washington.
Ut MARTIN, Agent.
WIN. CLEMENTS, Gen. Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
FOR THE HERALD.
AFALLAcY.


Friday by many people is consid.
cred a very unlucky day. That this
is an error, we have but to refer to
the record of some of the most i'm
portant historical events. The fol.
lowing facts derived from history,
show how little we have to dread
the fatal day.
On Friday, August 1, 1892, Colum-
bus sailed on his voyage Of discovery.
Friday, Oct. II, 1893, he first discov-
cred land; Friday, January 4, 1893,
he sailed on his return to Spain Fri
day, March 10, 1893, be arrived at
Palos in safety; Friday, June Is,
1494, he discovered the continent of
America; Friday, Dec. %. 1920, the
pilgrims made their fiual landing at
plymouth Rock; Friday, Feb. %,
Geo. Washington was born Friday,
Sep. %, 1850, the treason of Arnold
was laid bare, which saved us from
ruin. On Friday, Oct. 10, 1881, the
surrender of Yorktown, the crown
ing glory of American Arms, occur.
red. The most important of all
events in connection with the super
stision attached to Friday as an un-
lucky day, is the fact that our Savior
was crucitied on Friday. 1t is also
customary TO put criminals to death
on Friday, and it is often called
hangman's day. To these facts ma,
the origin of the belief in the fatal
ity Of Friday be traced. Notwith
standing, this old superstition is
firmly believed In By some. Friday
is not an evil dayton the contrary
many of the most important events
can be located on Friday, showing
by large preponderance OF testi.
mony that Friday is more a day for
good than bad luck.
j. d. LEISURE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
WASHINGTON AND CLEVELAND.

Were the Buflserz OF the Tariff Right
or A. Its Destroyers?
The third spaech on the same occasion
was by ex-Congressman Goff. Of West
Virginia. Who made this striking com.
paris0n:
II believe the trainers of our constitu.
ton were right when they permitted the
enactment OF a protective tariff. and !
think the makers of the Montgomery con.
stitution Of the late so called Confed-
crate states were wrong when they pro
hibited it.
81 believe that George Washington. Ou-
first president, was grandly right whenhe
advised the enactment Of and approved
into law our first tariff act at the first
session Of our first congress, and think
that Grover Cleveland. our present presi-
dent and last free trade ono, IS fright
fully wrong when he advises, and shame
fully wrong when he uses, the power Of
his high position to secure the destruction
of that law.
believe that Alexander Hamilton was
right and that c. S. Fairchild is wrong.
/ believe in the system Of Clay, OF Lin
coin. Of Sumner, Of Chase, Of Grant, Of
Garfield, of Kelley, of Sherman, Of
Blaine, and not that Of Calhoun, q
Breckinridge, Of Walker. Of Yancey, Of
Morrison, of Hurd, of Mills and Carlisle.
On this question, men Of Massachusetts.
we should all be together.
Madison, the expounder Of the eonstitu-
ton, said, speaking Of our first tariff act:
upon this question we are all Federalists,
we are all Republicans, and we should
say on this question, the protection Of our
industries, our homes, our labor, our flag;
1--WE are all Democrats, we are all Re
politicians
Among other things Mr.. Gof said:
Scan it be possible that the system b.
which this wonderful result has been
wrought out is all wrongs Is it as Presi-
dent Cleveland says, vicious, inequisable
and illogicalf VIII you tear it down.
Will you be frightened by the cry OF sur
plus by men who never made surplus
themselves, but who have always been
accustomed to a deficiency and who
now wiring their financial hands in polii-
icai agony and cry. What, oh what, viii
you do with the 1.-THE surplus;'' Build
navy with 1t, construct coast defenses, i'm
prove our rivers and harbors, pay our
debts, educate our children, and pension
the grand army Of MANNED and veteran
heroes, who, by their patriotism and hero
ism, made it possible for Us TO have
country and surplus.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
, HARD BLOW AT THE rAnrrr.
One Free Trader who Argued from Fact
CuansverabIe

One Free Trader Who Argued from Fact
UnaBswerabIe.
Maj. Mckinley followed Senator
Sherman and gave the following amusing
description of o young free trade Mug
wump who had outgrown his country:
A college bred American, who had
travelled much in Europe, whose inherited
wealth had enabled him TO crafty every
wish Of his heart. said TO me a few years
ago, with q sort of listless satisfaction,
that he had outgrown his country
What confession. Oufgrown his conn
tryi Outgrown America Think Of it!
felt at the time that 1t would have been
truer had I've said that his country had
outgrown him, but he was in no condition
Of mind to have appreciated 50 patent
fact He had had no connection with the
progressive spirit Of his country. He had
contributed nothing TO its present proud
position, or to the uplifting and welfare of
his fellows; he had no part in the march
Of the republic.
The busy, pushing American lad Of
humble origin, educated at the public
schools, had swept by him, as effort and
energy always lead and leave the lagRard
behind. His inheritance was not invested
in productive enterprises, nor was his
heart located where 1t sympafhized with
the aspirations Of the people with whom
he was born and reared. His country had
got so far ahead Of him that he was posi-
lively lonesome, out Of line and in the
rear OF the grand procession
He was free trader, for he told me so,
and complained bitterly OF the tariff as .
burden upon the progressive men OF the
country and that IL severely haudfcauped
him When pushed him to particular
lie the trammels which the tariff imposed
upon him, as one Of our 60, OO0, 900 of
people, he raised his hand-which had
never been soiled by labor nor touched by
honest toil-tightly incased In a French
kid, and said: These gloves come enor-
mousiy high, sir, by reason Of the tariff:
the duty Is actually added to their cash
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
A FRAUD.

By joint resolution of the Legis.
lature of West Virginia, passed at
its last session, the Governor was
authorized to contract for the pur.
chase of 1,S00 copies OF Wortb's
amended code at price not exceed
ing six thousand dollars, or 1888 per
volume, and it was provided that it
should be "equal IN all respects fin
Guiding binding, paper, Typography,
and comprehensiveness of index tn
the Code OF 1863" The code has been
completed and supplied to the State.
A comparison of it with the old Code
OF 1868 shows that it is not equal
either in binding, Typography or pa
per to that book. but greatly inferior.
The joint resolution as first iDtrodu
ced gave the contract to Mr. KEEL.
ley, the compiler of Kelley's Statu
ties and the greatest code maker in
the United States, but it was chang
ed and given Worth, q Democrat, by
the Democratic bosses, man wholly
incapable of doing the work as il
ought to have been done. The print
ing was done by the West Virginia
Printing Company, a Democratic
concern, and the book is on the mar
ket for sale under the manipulation
of Walker, the Democratic Secretar,
OF State, at Sc per volume. Trul,
the old days of Burdette, Walker &
Co., are again upon us.-Eagle- Senti-
mel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03

ryUnBERLAsD VALLEY RAILROAD.

II 4
ON and after Sunday, Jan. END. iSSS. trains
win run as follows: (Sfandafd Tinie.3
EASTWARD.
FAST Mail leaves Martinsburg At 8 m
Bedingrosl 40, Falling waters ". williams
port Station 90, Hagersiown y, Cnamo ers-
burg Is. Carlisle 10 g. arrive at Harris II Az
Phila. Is pm.
Mall Express Train leaves MarfinsDafg 81
sI5pm Bedington $50. Falling Waters Sss " IL
Transport station 10. Hagerst0wn II. Cnam-
bersbfrs Is, Carlisle 80 arrive at HARRISBURG
al 25.
N. o. Express leaves Harrisburg at 10 s.
m. Carlisle IS, CaambersDurg 81, arrives al
Hagerstowa st 10.
Mail leaves Harrisburg al a 10, t4riisae
q Is (-hambersburg 81, arrive at Hagerstown
at 10 10 Williamsport station II %, fsliihg Wa
tiers II Is, BedingIon II %. Aartinsh rg II -.
Fat Line leaves Harrisburg at 10. Tar
isle s. Chambersburg 80. HageTstowD 70,
Wflliamsport Station %. Failing Wa.ers ID,
Redingron %. arrives at MaTllnsbuFs % pm.
W a GARD. Agt J. r. BOYD. Supt.
H A RIDDLE. General Passenger ACT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03

WsA! IS fEls DISEASE fslf Is cuxlys
UPON VSi

Like thief at night IT steals in upon
US unawares. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and sometimes
in the back. They feel dull and sleepy i
the mouth has bad taste. especially in
the morning. A sort of sticky slime col
lects about the teeth. The appetite is
poor. There is feeling like heavy
load on The stomach: sometimes faint,
all gone sensation at the pit of the ston-
ach which food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken. the hands and feet be-
come cold and ciammy. After while
cough sets in. at first dry, but after
few months it is attended with green
ish-colored expectoration. The patient
feels tired all the while, and sleep does
not seem to afford any rest. After time
he becomesnervo s.irritable and gloomy.
and has evil forebodings. There is a gid
diness, sort of whirling sensation in the
head when rising up suddenly. The
bowels become costlve: the skin is dry
and hot at times the blood becomes
thick and stagnant; the whites of the
eyes become tinged with yellow the
urine is scanty and high colored, depos-
iting sediment after standing. There
is frequently splitting up of the food.
sometimes with sour taste and some
times with swedish taste this is fire.
quently attended with palpita.ion of the
heart the vision becomes impaired, with
spots before the eyes there is feeling
of great prostration and weakness. All
of these symptoms are in turn present.
1t is thought that nearly one-third of our
population has this disease in some of its
varied forms.
1t has been found that physician have
mistaken the cause of this disease. Some
have treated it for a liver complaint,
others for kidney disease, etc., etc.. but
none of these kinds of treatment have
been attended with success for it is real
Iy constipation and dyspepsia. 1t is also
found that Shaker Extract of Roots. or
Mother Seigels' Curative Syrup, when
properly prepared will remove this dis
ease in all its stages. Care should be
taken. however, to secure the genuine
article.
IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN COTTON.
! Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, of Chula-
firmee, Cleburn Co., Ala, writes: My
wife has been so much benefited by
Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigels'
Syrup that she says she would rather be
without part of her food than without
the medicine. 1t has done her more good
than the doctors and all other medicines
put together. / would ride twenty miles
to get it into the hands of any sufferer if
he can get it in no other way. l believe
it will soon sell in this State better than
cotton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD.

Twas 30 low with dyspepsia that there
was not physician to be found who
could do anything with me. had fut-
tering of the heart and swimming of the
head. One day I read your pamphlet
called Life among the Shakers" which
described my disease better than could
myself. tried the Shaker Extract OF
Roots and kept on with it until to-day I
rejoice in good health. Mrs. NJ. E. Tins
ley. Bevier. Muhlenburg Co., KY.
For sale by all Druggists, or address
the proprietor. A. ]. White, Limited, "a
Warren St., New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
TESTIMONY PROM TEXAS.

Mrs. S. E. Barton, of Warner, Ripley
Co.. No.. writes that she had been long
afflicted with dyspepsia and diseases of
the urinary organs and was cured by
Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev. J. J. Nc
CURE. merchant of the same place, who
sold Mrs. Barton the medicine, says he
has sold it four years and never knew it
to fail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03

vaIus, wn,cn rails heavily upon US con
sumers -
What answer could I make to such an
Indictment How could repel such a
blow at our great industrial SYSTEM Dis
cussion would have been idle. l could
only regard him in specifies silence, and
gaze upon him with a feeling mixed with
curiosity, pity and contempt. l heard
later on that he became Mugwump.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03

A celebrated physician writes of
MELLIN'S FOOD -" have used it with
excellent results as anourishment during
and after diphtheria. Mellin's Food is
readily borne by the weakest stomach.
and possesses great strength giving prop
arfiaa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
That Democratic Family Row.

II David B. Hill does not behave him
self the Democratic party win not nomi-
nate him in 1602.-Macou Telegraph.
The more demonstrative Governor Hills
supporters become the more oil Grover
pours on the federal machine.
natl Times-Star.
There Is q panic IN all the circles Of
President Cleveiand's supporters for .
second term Governor Hill caused t.
What with Hill and Randall alive and Dan
Manning dead, Mr.. Cleveland Is going TO
have his hands full when the spring time
comes, gentle Annie. Chicago Journal.
Governor Hill started out to look Tor
the presidential nomination with q dark
lantern and jilnmy He had his shoes
on and was treading, oh, so softly, when
he made q misstep and attracted some
attention before he could hide his kit Of
tools. He now say openly that be Il
going to get TO the " lite House II he can.
That is what he ought 70 have said some
time ago before he was found out and
made TO OWE up.-Cbicago News.
About the size Of Cleveland's wish as
TO the place where the Democratic con
yentfon should be held is this: 'New
York, unless Dave Hill wants New York,
too. In that case, take any place but
that, and my firm nerves shall never
tremble. New York Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
READ
ONWARD.

Trains mark eds daily all others daily except
sun lay. I, Limited.
Additional trains leave Hagerstown forWay-
nPsboro'. Chambershuig, Shippensburg at
6:i5 and 1l:tf m, and sos m. Returning ar
rive Hagerstawn 9a1 m, and 1855 and 800 p m
New York and Philadelphia passengers change
II Union Station, baltimore.
ASK for tickets via Western Maryland r. r.
B. IL. GRISWOLD, j. ID. HOOD,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Gen'l Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
1000 TONS
OF PURE
WATER ICE.

/ desire to call the attention of the citi-
xens of Martinsburg to the fact that l
have finished gathering 1000 ToSs of the
purest and thickest.
MINERAL SPRING WATER ICE,
the average thickness 10 inches, to be
found in the county.
This will be furnished to all our old
customers and the public generally. at
the lowest living prices. Mr.. Ashby
Whitmore will have charge of the deliv-
cry wagon. Send in your orders.
r. S. EICHELBERGER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
connecting with Shenandoah Valley r. r. al
Hagerstown. Time table in effect Dec. ii, 1887
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
ISu!oD no1 cry eIsqM
INVENTION :: 4:

progress Is method and system OF work thai
can be performed all ose r tine country without
separating the workers from their ZONES Pay
liberal any one can do the work either sex,
Young or old no special ability required. Cap
ital not needed; you arc started free. Cut this
out and return to us and we will send you free
something OF great value and Importance to
YOU. that Will start you In business. which will
bIin< you In more money right away, than
else In the world. Grand outfit free
Address True 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03

Climbing the Alps in winter is pastime
in which few mountaineers indulge
though much more extended views may
be obtained in fine winter weather than
during the more or less lazy summer days.
Mrs. jackson, an ambitious Enesish
climber, has this winter, however,
assembled the Lauterarrhorn and the Little
Viescherhorn, two submits that have
never before been reached in winter. The
ascent and descent Of the Lauterarrhorn
occupied day and half, and was made
under the guidance Of Emil Boss, the
famous guide, who led the way three
years ago up Mount Kabru, in the Hima-
layas, the highest ascent yet made BY
mountaineers.- Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
In the First Mard.

In the First ward also there was some
bad blood engendered. The Williams
delegates were the representatives of
the younger Republicans, while DIR. j.
Ii. Murphy posed as champion of the
older and more conservative element of
the party. Charles Fegder. the labor
candidate, was also in the field, but
neither he nor DR.. Murphy were able
to overcome the tactics and indefatiga-
bic energy of the Williams henchmen.
who, on several occasions, offered
voters their tickets, and stated that
they were Murphy delegates named
upon them.
In the upper hill district also the in
dependent ticket succeeded in over
whelmingly defeating the G. j. Berry
hill delegates, and put their ticket,
under the marShalShip of Lane X. Stone,
well in the lead. In the majority of the
wards, however, there were no disputes
of any moment. The tickets were
made out on the customary printed,
slips. and the impression was largely
prevalent that it was a cut and dried
affair. while the general aspect of the
polling places Substantiated this I'M
preston.
Three tickets were in the field in
tine old First ward, the primary
for which was held at the corner of
Eighth and WacOuta streets. ii. l..
Williams headed the successful ticket,
and was opposed by nr. j. Ill. Murphy
and Charles Feyder, the last named
being the nominee of the Labor party.
When the polls closed the result showed
that Mr.. Williams had received 325
votes, Charles Feyder II and DR.. Muir
ply is.
The delegates elected were: C. Ru-
dolph, S. J. Elmquist. L. E. Mcdonald.
Christian Fry, K. II. AIilham, b. q.
LeVerOOs, John Il. Hermann, George
Lamb, &. NJ. Orr, r. A. Devine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
Over on the Bluff.

There was but one ticket in the first
precint of the DaytOn's Bluff district,
the delegates elected being John Blom.
ID. Aberle, q. l.. LOmen, August John
son, A. Dahlquist. A. Holm, X. Kroe-
ger, f. II. Branthamst, c. 0. Malm-
strom, p. A. Landberg, Berndt Ander-
son. The head of the ticket bears the
name of }. q. Elmquist, who repre-
scented the district in the legislature in
1886. There was no excitement at the
polls. and only enough ballots were
cast to insure the election of the ticket
in case opposition sprang up at the last
minute.
The polling place of the Second pre-
cinct Of the old Fifth ward was at the
corner of Greenbrier avenue and Law
son street. There was but one ticket in
the field headed by j. Z. Elmquist for
representative. Eighty-four votes were
cast. The following is a list of the del
egates elected: Oscar Oswald, j. Stauch,
Mart Mansen, Joseph Burger, E. NJ.
Winge, Gust Moline, w. Sam.
The voting at the Margaret street po-
lice station was devoid of excitement.
''They are laing back until tomorrow
night" remarked Aid. LeithauSer,
''when the primaries are held for dele
gates to nominate the county officers.
There was no opposition to Elmquist, so
we went to 10 expense to get up voters"
There was OILY one ticket, and but
forty-fOur votes were cast, the delegates
being Messrs. Albert Scheffer, Matt
Leithauser, p. n. Kirk and j. Bed
bury.
In the Tenth ward John F. Merrill
was nominated from the Hamline dis
trict, and Il. V. Pratt from st. Anthony
park. Both of these delegates are
pledged to f. C. Stevens. who carried
the Eleventh ward as well. d. NJ. Sui
livan, w. A. NaylOr. IL. A. Campbell
and F. w. Root, the delegates from
that ward, being stanch Stevens sup
pOrterS.
Three primaries were held in the
st. Anthony hill district. the First pre-
cinct caucus being held at 215 Carroll
street. Gerhard Willrich received 90
votes, against 50 for F. q. Ingersoll, the
names of the delegates being Andrew
DeffIel, w. j. Freaney, J. G. Haupt,
John Lindquist, August Kollerts, John
ISacSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Saint George SnOwshOe Club
Fleets Officers

Fleets Officers.
A spirited meeting of the st. George
SnowShoe club was held last night
at their new headquarters under
the chamber of commerce. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President, George W. Lamb :;
first vice-president, f. NJ. Kuby;
second president, Sheldon Blake
lev: secretary. c. ii. Brown:
Treasurer. III. r. Hardick, and trustees,
j. n. WiIgTs, W. p. Jewett and Henry
W. Johns. 'fhe clue has rented the
hall for the coming season, and intends
fitting and furnishing ii with all that a
snOwShoer or a novice might ask for in
a club room. An elegant piano, foilS,
boxing gloves, Indian clubs, card tables
and all other apparatus for in and out
door sports that a lover of either might
care to enjoy. A glee club
will shortly constitute an attractive
feature of the clubs entertainments. A
change of the tOaue, stockings and sash
from a blue to parple will identify
the present active members iii good
Standing Periodicals have been con-
tributed by the members, which will be
regularly filed for their use, and a per-
manent committee on sports will keep
the ball rolling during the winter. An
elegant rendezvous is about to be
secured, easily accessible and with
surroundings that could be no better
for club runs and games. a large
committee is now out agitating all the
old members, and inspiring them with
the spirit that has marked the career Of
the club i'm the past. A grand recep-
ton in the near future will be the in
itiatiTe 70 The winters glory. Dues
begin Oct. !. TIE membership fee, as
usual, is 81. and 81 per month dues for
the season of six months. The hall is
open each night 10 members, and the
regular meeting of the club will be held
each Friday evening hereafter through
out the season.