davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
BY HORACE TOWNSEND.

HORACE TOWNSEND
Copyright by s S.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
Ahditionnl Petit .lnrnr..

The additional list of petit jurors for
the February term Of court follows
This panel will serve at the special term
of the Court of Oyer and Terminer which
convenes on February Is. The second
panel of the November term will serve
at the coming term IN all the courts, Gen
eral Sessions, Superior and oyer and Ter
miner
Appoquinimink-Wi William X. Latimer,
Nathaniel Guessford.
NATURALIZATION Bailey, Frank
Buchard
Brandywine--John W. Fraim, Isaac S.
Elliott
Christiana-Neal J. Toy, Bernard
Dougherty.
Mill Creek-James n. Hannah. Alonzo
Newlin
New Castle-Abram Kelley, Sr, John
Biddle, William r. Stroup.
Pencader--James NJ. Stradley, William
D. Howell
Red Lion-George n. Bright, Peter J..
Mulhgan
St Georges-Jacob Foster. Robert R.
Cochran, John W. Carrow
White CLAY CreelS-Nathan Matheral,
Isaac T. Mote
Wilmington Martin Hendrick. The
mas J. Lawless
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
BOHEMIAN eIRL.g
The choral Club TO Give SC in Three
MunthsA straw Cast OF Characters.

Tho choral Club TO Give e in Three
MunthsA straw Cast OF Characters.
The Choral Club last evening began
the rehearsal of the Bohemian Girl in
a manner that fully showed the inten-
tion of the members TO keep the high
standard of excellence they have already
attained. The board Of directors intend
to put the opera on the stage
in three months and, persons
desiring TO join the club must do so
easily The members of the club since
the reorganization are as follows. Ladies
Mrs. Florence Fisher. Mrs Joseph
Witworth. Miss Kate Bisselle, Mrs L.
w Waterman, Miss Lille. Armour, Miss
Lizzie Bowman, Miss Ida A. Myers, Miss
George Hayes. Miss Kate Geler Miss
Jennie Seal Miss +. r. Mc(lacken. Miss
Name Harris Mrs. +. @. Stoekweil. Mrs.
Samuel McAdam, Emma b. Thielman,
Mary H. Thielman, Maggie O'Toole,
Mabel lredell, Mrs. n. d. Coward.
Gentlemen-F +. Herring, James +.
Curran, Edward f. Laughton. William
H. Jones. c. II. Start, Robert Walters,
Frank Kane, Matt O'Bren. w. Harry
Carey f. +. Benson, Fred c. Stoclwell.
Howard G. SEWER w. Harry Blythe,
Joseph McCullion, Eugene Start. S. A.
McAdam, Y. We'll, Jr, W. H. Gibbons.
n. d. Coward, Joseph H. Dent. w. A.
Kelly, John Stoddard, j. James Jackson.
Charles Jones, J. }. Springer, Samuel
Sewer, John H. Neutze. John " Brat.
ton, A. 7. Hyatt Henry We'll, George
Hyatt, Il. W. Waterman. James w.
Bonner, Frank H. Bonner. John r. Bon
ner, Harry Media, l. n Noltz.
Calvin b. Rhoads viii lead the singing,
and when the club has learned the music
of the opera, w. II. l. Knorr who labored
so faithfully and successfully in the last
opera, will take charge Of the dramatic
work. The Bohemian Girl is known
as the opera of songs and is
one Of the most difficult operas
ON the stage. It's successful rendition
by the Choral Club will give it name
that will be envied by many a profes
sional competitor The EVENING JOuR-
NAL below gives a cast of characters
which will be nearly If not wholly right
when the Board Of Directors makes it's
decision
Count Arnheim, governor Of Presbury, n. ID.
Coward.
Thaddcus a. prescribed pole....W. r. Walters
flurestein, nephew OF the count Harry Geary
Devllshoof' chief of the gypsies, James J.
Jack son.
cSPtain of the Guard Joseph Dent
Airline. daughter Of count Miss Kate Bisselle
iuda. her attendant. ..-.- Mrs Florence Fisher
Queen OF the gypsies, .-.. Miss Mary Thielman
II has been suggested that the part OF
Count Arnheim and Devllshoof be taken
| alternately by Messrs Coward and
jackson. The suggestion is a good one
and would lend novelty 10 the perform
anoe that would draw the same persons
to both.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. A. n. Keigwin viii lead the
Union Presbyterian services at Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church tonight.
The following persons were elected
trustees of Grace NJ +. Church at a
meeting held last night: Alexander
Kelley John g. Baker, c. w. Weldin. c.
w. Pussy. The latter was elected in the
place of Washington Hastings, who de-
clined reelection.
At the annual meeting of the trustees
of the First PresbyterianChu held last
evening the following trustees were
elacted: DR.. Read j. Mckay, Nathaniel
Culbert, James Brown. James Price. c.
T. Wallace. William Lawton and Theo-
dore +. Crawford
At the meeting of the NJ. f. Preachers
Association yesterday morning, Rev.
Jacob Todd. d. D.. read an essay on
Christian Science. A discussion on this
subject, faith cure, and similar topics fol-
lowed, in which Revs. Van Burbalow,
Holt. Houston, CorlSran, Bryan, Sander
son, Stengle, Murray koons, Collins and
Thomas took part. The president and
secretary were appointed committee TO
invite Bishop Cyrus ID. FOss. ID. D., LII.
D., who viii be in the city next Sunday,
TO the meeting of the association on Mon
day morning next Next Monday morn
ing a sermon will be preached by Rev. J.
+. Bryan. Revs. Jacob Todd and n. M.
Browne were appointed critics for the
sermon.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Carr has bought the residence Of
Margaret j. Buck, at 1910 King street.
Storm doors are being built to the en-
trance Of the Savings Fund at Ninth and
Market streets.
The Wilmington Base Ball Club stock
holders will meet in l.. Z. Aliens room
at the Hotel Kirkwood tonight.
It is said that between $32 OO0 and
$S5, 600 was paid by Joseph Swift for the
John H. Adams property on Delaware
avenue.
The total amount received at the
sheriffs sale of the stock Of Shaddock
the iewe.er at No. 3l5 Market street, was
So, 4j0
The Board Of Trade viii meet tomorrow
night in the rooms of the Builders Elk
change. Important business win be dis
cussed.
Joseph Campbell OF Mendham, ~ j..
has purchased the house at s04 West
Tenth street, owned by j Eldridge Pierce
and occupied by Professor A. S. Webster
Mr.. Campbell will remove to this city
shortly.
The Z. L. Martin Democratic Club will
give a bali on Friday evening. February
IL, 1889, in Sewer and Jacobs Dancing
Academy, Tatnall street, below Eighth
The officers are Patrick Magnire, grand
conductor Joseph HAYWOOD, floor mana
ger; Elwood I. Knight. Louis Townsend,
and James killum, assistants
The lecture delivered by the Rev. w.
p Tilden, at the Unitarian Church last
night, on the Life and Times OF Robert
Garrett, was of a biographical charac
ter His characteristics were eloquently
portrayed and his connection with the
underground ailway wildly described.
Mr. Tilden may deliver the lecture in
Boston.
Register in Chancery Charles H. Nc
Whorter issued an injunction to-day re
straining Samuel Etcheis and James g.
Shaw, managers OF the Narrow DykeCom
pany from collecting the taxes on the
marsh lands by selling the property
The injunction was served this afternoon
It issued in the name of John Janvier
Mark NJ Cleayer and Samuel p Truss
who refuse to pay the taxes levied t,
pay for the alleged improvements mad,
by the company on the ground that they
are not improvements and are excessive
and that the company has no right u
buy them The property of these mel
has been advertised for sale under
lien.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29

Philadelphia win not be 40 loss 70 learn
the time of day or night after tho big clock
that Is TO ornament the tower Of the public
building Is put into position. "a person can
form somo idea Of its immensely when in
iluential cloclSmaliers say that 10 will take
whole calendar year 20 place tho clock ma
chinery in tho tower after the building shall
havo been completed. The bell IS 60 weigh
between 10000 and $4,000 pounds, second
only in weight 70 the great Montreal cathe-
dral bell, which weighs q, 900 pounds, and its
peslings are calculated TO be heard even TO
the most distant parts OF the city The West
minister chimes viii be used, ringing ON the
quarter half, three-quarters and hour The
center Of the dial twenty-five feet IN diame-
teri will be SCI feet above the street. In or
der 20 distinguish the time at night tho dial
win be Illuminated by electricity, SO that the
position Of the hands can be located from any
point In the city. The minute hand Is to be
- feet and the hour hane 0 feet in length,
while the Roman figures on the dial win each
measure feet inches in length. A steam
engine viii be placed in the tower to wind up
tho giant timepiece each day. All in all, it
viii be an immense affair, and fitting en-
blem TO the giant building now in course Of
erection-Jeweler's Review.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
superintendent Bessey's Work Ia thl.
INSTRUMENTATION Next Month.

Superintendent Hessey's Work In this
County-ENamination Next Month.
Superintendent Of free schools Herman
Bessey of Odessa was in the city yester
day arranging for an examination of
teachers Of the second and third grade
which is TO be held in school No l. on
French street near Sixth, on Saturday
February %. Mr. Bessey has been push
ing his work of visiting the schools and
he has filed the requirements of the law
already in that he has twice visited every
school within his province in the county.
He has found the schools in decidedly
better condition than they were a year
ago. and he reports the teachers as doing
good, solid work. Mr. Bessey notes much
Improvement in the schools. the good
effect Of the county Institutes being visi.
Bile in many directions.
The Executive Committee OF the State
Teachers Association will meet at Dover
to-day. Of which Mr. Bessey is a member
Superintendent Handy Of Kent county is
chairman aud Superintendent Ward Of
Sussex Is the third member Of the com
mittee They will consider the time and
place for holding the next meeting of the
association. The Executive Committee
" tht Wal 1AhuA AttAHtlN AooNtihiiuH mas
extended an invitation TO the
Delaware teachers to Join the
Maryland teachers this year at
the Blue Mountain House, where the
! latter will hold their annual session on
July g. 10 and H. Mr.. Bessley who is
president of the Delaware association is
heartily in favor of accepting this invita-.
ton. Mr.. Handy has expressed similar
view He regards the opportunities of see-
ing the mountains of Pennsylvania
and the historic field of Gettysburg,
which is not far from the Blue Noun
tain House, as Inducements TO accept the
invitation in addition to the primary rea.
son that such union would swell the
annual meeting TO a proportion which
the Delaware meetings have never
e0ualied
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
wowAM, coNcLAvg AND CASTLE.

Fidelity Lodge, X of H., will hold it's
regular meeting on next Thursday even
ing.
A branch of the Sexennial League is to
be organized in this city on Saturday
evening.
flag was presented to Windsor Lodge
NO ~, Sons Of st. George, on Saturday
night by its lady friends.
Delaware Commandery. No.,9. X. G.
f., will visit Cyrus COmmandery. No. 1.
X. &. f., in full uniform this evening.
Hobat Lodge, No. Is, X. of p. of Sea
ford will celebrate the twenty-ffth ami
versary Of the founding of the order on
February %.
The Knights of Pythias Lodges Of this
city will celebrate the twenty-tifth ami
versary of the founding of the order on
February 25th in the Institute Hall.
Eighth and Market streets. The celebra.
tion will be grand affair. Justus H.
Rathbone of Washington. D. c.. who
started the order. Supreme Chancellor
William Ward, of Newark. n. j., Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals J. L. White
house, of Maryland, and Supreme Repre-
sentative, II. o. Cline, Of Pennsylvania.
are expected TO be present. There will
be singing by standard vocalists The
First Regiment Band of this city will fur
nish music
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
The OLD CHURCH.
A vestrgman Answers a Vestryman aud
Scores Several Points.

A member of the vestry of Trinity
parish. who was not in favor Of the sale
of a portion of Old Swedes' cemetery.
was seen by a reporter of the EVENING
JOURNAL this morning in relation to an
interview with vestryman published
in this mornings News he said
why is not the congregation of Old
Swedes' Church interested in real estateg
The ground does not yield one fourth of
the expenses of the church. There is
not another lot for sale in the cemetery
but that purchased by the railroad com
pany There are persons in the church
who have been members for twenty
years and who want 10 buy lots there,
but there are no lots 10 buy.
The 81, 900 received viii not keep the
church uD alone VIII the yestryman
who claims $3.50 on 81. 900 pay that much
for itl He says 1t would only be a ques-
ton of time when the railroad would
take it, Why does the railroad buy it,,
them There is no building line there
The yestry was forbidden to sell the
lots in this section and there have been
none for sale for years.
Objections 10 the action of the vestry
come from people not IN the church as
well as from members
Evening journal., 1889-01-29

The public school examiners Of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland report as fol.
lows: Teachers-Cecil, 49, Dorchester,
100; Kent, 70; Queen Aune's. &c; Somer-
set 9j; Talbot so: Wicomico, 50, and
Worcester, SO; total, 7J9 Pupils en-
rolled-Cecil. 3,S7S: Dorchester. 4,259;
Kent, 3OS5; Queen Anne s, 2,022 Somer-
set, 5000; Talbot, ISIS: Wicomico,
3,6lS Worcester. 2,S9G total. 1871.
Cost-Cecil $62, 06S As; Dorchester. S36.
250.9l; Kent, 1872. 65l IS; Queen Anne's.
$43 2999l Somerset, $9S. $50 o.; Talbot,
$50, 9l2. 30; Wicomico, S25, 1913. &c. Wor-
cester, S27 1876. -. total, $685. 1862 H.
Average cost per pnpil-Cecil, $ll0S;
Dorchester, SO 20: Kent, So 3G; Queen
Anne's, S1036; Somerset, $40. Talbot.
Sl099 Wicomico, S5.49; Worcester,
SO 80
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

NJ. Macklen went to West Che ster on
Saturday.
Miss Ray Miller is spending a few days
at the residence of her grandfather at
Claymont
Mrs +. /. Hawthorne, Miss Alice Car
fridge and Miss Kate Mcdonald. of this
city spent Sunday with friends near
Newark
Senator-elect Higgins entertained the
Shakespeare Club last evening. There
was large attendance. Anthony and
Cleopatra" was read.
The Mtr,hants' and Manufacturers
Association of Baltimore has appointed
William II. Baldwin a committee on the
Chesapeake and Delaware Ship Canal
Mrs. Edward B. Dalton formerly Miss
Maude Pierce, Of Trenton, n j.. who has
been visiting Miss Fannie Pennewill Of
Dover, has returned to her home in
Trenton today
B f. Cotton, president of the Atlas
Dredging Company of this city, accom-
panied by John H. Cooke. superintendent
Wilmington, A. o. last week 20 inspect
the work done there by the company.
Bishop Cyrus p Foss, D. D., Lii. D..
of the NJ f. Church will be the guest Of
Job h. Jackson next Sunday. He will
attend the missionary anniversary at
Scott NJ. Z. Church, Sunday morning. and
preach at Grace Church in the evening.
Rev. J. c. Kerr Of Milford. who was
reported yesterday by Every Evening to
be visiting at. Boston, spent the day with
friends in this city On Sunday he
preached at Trinity church in the morn
ing, at st. Johns in the afternoon and at
Calvary P. +. church in the evening. He
left for home this morning
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
HELD FoR COURT.
EdwardEGatehen and Edward Farley
Held in $500 and 81 900 Respectively.

EdwardEGatehen anil Edward Farley
Held in $500 and q 900 Respectively.
At City Court last evening Harry
Barrett was charged with the larceny Of
a pair of vine trimming scissors from
Joseph Wardell The evidence proved
that there was no larceny and Barrett
was discharged
Edward Gatchell. charged with
obtaining potatoes TO the value
of $500 from Warren Harper
" Brother through false pre-
lenses. having been given an opportun-
ity to exoneraie himself. failed to do so.
and was held in $500 bail for his appear
ance of court OF General Sessions.
Edward Farley was charged with
highway robbery on last Friday even
ing on East Third street Isaac NJ
Pardee a night Waterman, saw the
affair. Farley was held in 81 600 bail for
his appearance al the next term of Court
of General Sessions
Kennard Dutton, colored, charged with
assault and battery on Carrie ShOclJiey
colored was discharged as the plaintiff
failed to appear
There was but one case that for
drunkenness, az city Court this morning
Evening journal., 1889-01-29

The Young Mems Temperance Union
held meeting of great interest last
evening. The following members were
appointed a committee to make arrange
ments for the excursion to be held the
coming summer: Harry f. Dolb0w
chairman; H. d. Basler, George Andrew
Salmon, Thomas Donnelly Homes, Jr..
Samuel d. Dukes, Joseph. Cooke. Frank
Maxwell, H. S. Stauffer snd William c.
Pawley The anniversary committee
announced that the celebration would
take place on March l6 in Asbury NJ r.
Church, T.ird and Walnu. streets.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
Dance a. the Naval Academy.

The Saturday night dance at the United
States Naval Academy. Annapolis given
by the superintendent and officers of that
institution. was a pleasant affair. Mrs
Harrington, wife Of Commander Harring
ton, commander of cadets, and Past
Assistant Engineer Ogden received the
guests The strangers present included
Miss Whitthorne and Miss Randolph of
Washington Miss Wheeler, Alabama
Miss Price. Wilmington; Miss Calvert,
Miss Owings Howard county Miss Hirst.
Baltimore; Miss Smith and Miss Long,
New York, and Lieutenant Rusk of the
army. Commander Sampson aud daugh-
ter. Commander Harrington and Mrs.
Harrington and Miss Harrington, Com.
mander and Mrs. Sigbee, Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. Sperry, Lieutenant
and Mrs. McCrea were among the naval
people present. There was large attend
ance Of ladies and gentlemen from Annap-
oils The cadets semi-annual hop will
take place on Saturday next.-Baltimore
Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29

On Saturday Thomas ". Cooper and
Thomas K. Vernon executors sold at
public sale the two farms belonging to
the NerAon estate. near Media. Henry
Green was the auctioneer and the sale
took place on the premises. in Upper
Providence. The Jacob Singer farm,
comprising 1876 acres, was sold TO George
w Haines Of Philadelphia, for Sl5, 500
and the Charles Evans farm. Of 100 acres
was purchased by James Brooks Of
Haverford at 800 an acre Chester
PA Times
Evening journal., 1889-01-29

the sympathy and support of several ex-
drovers. who have had their former bust
ness injured by the Chicago article al
most entirely supplantmg the home
dressed article. move Of this same
kind was contemplated two years ago,
but no steps were taken in the matter.
THE GOVERNOR
and his staff and number Of the mem
bers of the General Assembly have re-
ceived invitations to attend the ball of
the Pennsylvania State Fencibles in
Philadelphia on Monday next. They
have acceped and will leave on the
evening train.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29

The property adjoining Enoch Moore's
shipyard at the foot OF fourth street has
been purchased by Mr. Moore. He will
add to his shipyard as occasion demands
and thus secure railroad shipping facili-
ties. The property was owned by Charles
Moore. and lies between Fourth and
Fifth streets. and The property Of the p.
w. & B. r. r Co. IL is now occupied by
Wilson & Co. as a coal yard and by Ban
ner & Mum, boat builders.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29

One loaded and two empty freight cars
of the south-bound Norfolk freight train.
were thrown from the track near Holly
Oak station, on the p, w. 4 b. railroad.
last night. at 10 40 o'clock, and wrecked.
Both tracks were blocked until 1870
o'clock this morning A wreclxing train
from this city cleared the tracks. South
bound passenger trains were DELAYED
nearly three hours. 1t is supposed that
the accident was caused by the spreading
of the tracks No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
MANY sales and one Delivery

Fifteen thousand bushels of wheat
raised near Centreville. Md, were sold
in September last TO General William
McKenney, Of that place. He sold the
grain to a firm in this city, from whom
it passed to others, finally going back a
few days ago to the first owner at a lower
figure than at which it was first sold
The owner then sold it TO the Chester
Flour Rolling Mills, realizing a second
profit All this time the grain remained
in the growers barn Philadelphia
Record
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
no Protect oTusiclans' RINGERS.

A simple and inexpensive device for the
protection Of the fingers Of musicians while
playing ON stringed instruments, such as the
guitar and harp, has been patented. u con-
sists Of a curved strip Of metal adapted to re
ceive the end Of tho finger or thumb, and
provided with covering Of leather or
analogous material. To the outer surface
Of this covering is applied a mixture Of Venice
turpcntine and pine pitch, preferably mixed
in about the proportions Of three parts Of
turpentine and one Of pitch, the design being
10 thus render the playing more comfortable
and insure more positive action Of tho finger
Evening journal., 1889-01-29

Every one who has Travelled IN Denmark
has noticed tho enormous number Of guard
houses along the railroads, and the fact that
women usually signal the trains. AS a meas
ure 81 economy man and wife arc employed
by the state, the former as track walker and
the latter as guard The rules specify the re-
lationship TO exist between these two classes
Of employees, and rules are made to be obeyed
When it happens that either dies tho sur
vivor has Just six weeks 10 which to end
another partner. Neglect 70 DO so Is
dlsobediensel pgnishsa git2 dismissal
Tho employment Of brother, sister
or servant TO I'll the vacancy is not
allowed. Tho guard or track walker must
marry in six weeks or leave. A case Of the
kind occurred recently near tho old town OF
Ribc, on tho German frontier Tho stricken
widower pctitioned tho government 10 allow
him an extra week or two, alleging that his
vor. OF walk 3 all tay along tie railroad
r@'a did not 20 him @ larrl % laos for
VA l1. 1857 clest WINS refeaei ID T.. Itself
ali i-.rls.iol Of discipline Axe Iasisss
widower had only six days Of grace left, but
he did not want TO loso bis iob and went
skirmishing with such energy that before the
end OF tho 9th be had a new wife Tagging
the trains. -Rehobcth Sunday Herald
Evening journal., 1889-01-29

James Boyd of No III King street, an
employee of the jackson & Sharp Com
pany, was seriously injured yesterday
afternoon by the slipping of hydraulic
jack, while he was working underneath a
car. A cash about two inches long was
made on his forehead. DR.. G. H. Can't
well dressed the wound, which required
several stitches to draw it together.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
Contracts Received.

The Jackson & Sharp Company have re-
ceived the contracts for she mill work for
Eden Hall on West Tenth street. w. T..
Hickman's building at No. 4l4 King
street, and for L. Allen Co S factory
being built at Fifth street and the North
Penn Railroad PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
MARINE MATTERS.

1t is reported that every charge the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius fires costs the
government $3.50
General Paine denies the rumor that
the yacht Volunteer IS sold, by in
sorting a cor III" in the New York
papers.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
SPECULATIVE INSURANCE.
The Philadelphia Times Discusses Certain
Secret Societies.

secret Societies.
The Philadelphia Times ia commenting
editorially on the subject of speculative
insurance gives the names of the follow
ing Organizations as coming under that
head; Order of Iron Hall, Order Of Tonti.
SeXennial League, Order Of Financial
Union, Universal Order Of Security
Order of Pente, Order Of Amitie.
Order OF Nesta, Order Of Fra
ternal Guardians, American Fraternal
Circle, The Granite League. Some Of
these orders have lodges in this city. and
while the Times does not assume that
all or even any have been founded with
the intent to defraud their members, % vet
''they are either idiotic or dishonest, and
the only certainty connected with them
is early and disastrous failure.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29
Union Veteran Legion.

Union Veteran Legion, No. 3. Of this
city will elect officers tomorrow night,
and will be mustered ia on Friday even
ing in Smyth Post, G. A. r. room at
Third and King streets. The arrange
ments for the reception and entertain
ment for the out-of-town visitors, are
completed.
Evening journal., 1889-01-29

The Bachelor Boat Club held a meeting
last night at the club house. The treas
urers report, which was read, showed
the club to be in a good financial condi-
tion. 1t is intended 90 have good rae
ing crew to take part in events in the
cnminn SEASON