davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

and back against his own breast, while
the second man takes both legs of the
victim, and, carrying them in his
arms next to his own body, moves
briskly on. If the wounded person
retains the power to do so he can
greatly aid the rescuers by placing his
arms around their necks while they
carry him between them. The patient
should under no circumstances be car
ried further than is absolutely neces-
sary to take him ont of danger, or
else to place where he may be trans
ferred to an ambulance. Arrived there
the body should be laid fiat on table,
door, mattress or blanket, permitting
it to be taken up at its ends and sides.
The bleeding must be stopped be-
fore removal is thought of, ms already
intimated. This is done by binding
the wound or by holding the artery
just above the bleeding part in n firm
grasp. III the Samaritan is called upon
to assist an asphyxiated or otherwise
unconscious but not externally injured
person he must observe the following
leading principles: The head of the
patient must be raised and breathing
restored as quickly as possible. Only
when the comatose condition is u
consequence of loss of blood the head
rest is to be placed considerably lower
than the feet, so as 60 induce the
blood remaining in the body TO run to
the head and revive the functions OF
the brain. In all cases OF unconscious
ness it is necessary to entirely free the
upper part of the body from clothing,
especially the collar, necktie, suspen-
ders, and, in case of n woman, the corset,
waist and girdle. The strings aud but
tons of the unGergarments above the
hips should also be cut and loosened.
The body is then to be placed on ta-
BILE or any fiat surface at hand, while
cushion or rolled coat is placed under
the middle of the back to raise it. The
legs should be bent at the knees, so as
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
How Nature Drives Out Disease Germs.

With every twenty breaths human
being inhales from eleven to 375
germs, together with p svarying amount
of inorganic matter. In n town, OF
course, the micro-organisms are much
thicker than in the comparatively pure
country air. Such foreign particles
are mostly caught in the mouth, nose
and upper throat or swallowed, while
n certain number pass into the air
tubes or lungs. But to drive out all
intrusive germs and particles nature
has established q wonderful arrange
ment. The inferior walls of the wind
pipe and bronchial tubes nre lined with
q sort of mosaic of tiny cells. Each of
these cells stands on end and has sort
of beard of very small hairs at its ex-
tremity. This b,Srd serves as broom
with which the little cell is constantly
sweeping night and day. SO long rs
lie stays in the body these thousands
of sweepers go on sweeping all foreign
material up toward the mouth, In
fnct, they usually keep at it for long
time after death has arrived, being the
last portions of the body to give it up
and die. Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

to relax the skin over the abdomen.
After this is done the Samaritan places
his hands on both sides of the patients
abdomen, and, with firm, hard pres
sure slowly moves his hands upward.
This is repeated until the strength of
the motion relaxes the mir confined in
lungs and il is heard forcing its way
through the different respiratory or
gans. It requires certain amount of
practice to determine the exact strength
of pressure desirable to use in this
treatment, for il too great power is
exerted it is liable TO cause some in
jury to the delicate internal organ "a
tion of the human body.
If respiration fails to respond IN this
treatment then the services of an ns-
sistant must be employed, and while
the pressure upon the abdomen is con
tinued the assistant may place his
hands on both sides of the chest, below
the short ribs, and exert u steady pres
sure in order 60 help forcing the
mir from the lungs. The first natural
breathing produced by these manipu-
lations is announced by deep sigh
from the patient and flushing of the
face. If the face becomes again pale
the Samaritans must renew their e.
forts with rcdoubled force. IL some
times happens that respiration is in
terfered with by the turning back OF
the victims tongue into the roof of
the mouth. In such case the Sa-
mnritan will find it necessary to draw
the tongue back into its normal place
and hold it protruding slightly from
the mouth while his assistant is work
ing on the body. In case these methods
fail in the desired result the arms
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

should be repeatedly lifted above the
head and brought down to the sides
again this must be done energetically
and continuously TO have effect.
Unless the patient is 80 crushed CT
mutilated as to be absolutely dead,
Professor Won Esmarch's rules require
the Samaritan TO work over body in
the manner described for two hours be-
fore giving the patient up ns beyond
recovery. So soon os consciousness re-
turns the Samaritan gives the patient
n strengthening draught of either
black coffee, brandy or other stimu-
liant. When person IL injured, but
not unconscious, this stimulant should
be given before the patient is taken
from the scene of the accident.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

gress, is that the vitality of the patient
should under no circumstances be i'm
paired or exhausted and that the nat
lral strength existing in the person ut
the moment of the accident should be
kept at its normal condition, as far as
permissible under adverse circum-
stances, and thus made to act as one
of Che elements in recovery. The pro-
lessor, according to the New York
Herald, acts upon the conviction that
an accident, however severe 1t may he
and whatsoever may be its final out
come, does not Mt the instant rob the
injured of all his strength he argues
that it is the suffering consequent upon
the accident that weakens and that this
suffering is hasteued and perpetuated
in great measure by delay in giving
to the injured parts the attention and
relief they require. This argument
led the professor inevitably to the po-
sition that the quicker relief is forth
coming the longer will the strength
remain with which 20 battle against the
depressing tendency of the wound or
injury, and to extend this aid and to
educate the people up to the knowl-
edge of extending this MD is the pre-
liminary step in the groundwork of
his system.
The Vienna Samaritan Society's es-
tablishment, like that of Berlin, is
governed by the same strict discipline
prevailing in the fire department of
every great city, and is not unlike it
in its various stations located in the
different sections of the town. All
those stations are connected by wire
with each other and with the resi-
dences of competent physicians, some
of whom are constantly within reach
of an alarm sounded upon their call
wire, So, too, are these stations open
at all times to those who may want re-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

In 1870, says Capt Mollard. Europe
lcvoted annually sG,O00,000 for war.
To day the amount has increased to
nver million ofdollars,
In 1870 Europe had 10000 of
men under arms in times ofpeacc; to-
lay the number ia nearly 100000
men.
In 1870 Europe could put in line in
tsSc of war and o supreme effort near
" 7,00e, 900 men; last year she could
put l2, 800, 900 in the field and to-day
he number can be increased to nearly
$4,000, 900.
In 1870, says Capt Mollard, Europe
"id not occupy herself altogether with
war. People lived in peace and la
bored, seeking to develop civilization
,nd wealth without any greet care for
the morrow. To-day the fear Of tre-
incndous war occupies all minds and
iuterferos with transactions of every
kind, compelling the nations to sub
ordinate everything to the interests OF
military defense.
And this startling development OF
militari'm, Capt. Mollard concludes,
rs the IN Mediate tangible result oi
Tho ere-establishment by Prussia Of the
9erma Empire, and of the tutelags
which she has imposed upon all in he'
'.csirc to bring about the final dis
mcmbcrment OF France."-Pittsburg
PM, Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
lief from slight injuries not sufficient

lief from slight injuries not sufficient
to require the use of an ambulance,
and there is at the same time force
of men ever ready to respond to de-
mands from the outside. Aside from
the superintendent of the stations the
force consists entirely of volunteers,
men whose heart is in the work and
who find satisfaction in relieving suf-
fering humanity. An exception, how
ever, to many volunteer organizations,
this one is 80 thoroughly and admi-
rably under control that the partici-
pants are always at their post when re-
quired.
In large cities the leading causes
OF injuries are: Being run over
by cars and wagons, falls in build
ings i'll the course of construction, at
fires and unforeseen accidents in stores
ana mechanic shops; furthermore as
the consequence OF excessss in drink,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
Fashions Dragon Fly.

M. Worth must answer for it. tt is
his will that the young woman of high
fashion shall so about in wrap of
lace and velvet that has big jet
dragon fly embroidered upon it, back
and front. The sight of it brings to
mind Mr.. Walter Besant's wonder
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

Word has been received from Samuel J.
Entriken, one OF Lieutenant Peary's party,
OF a watermelon party given by the explorer
at Godhavn on their arrival Lieutenant and
Mrs. Peary on landing carried big water
melon and a lot OF lemons and oranges,
which they piled on the table OF Mrs. Ander-
son, wife OF the Danish inspector OF the
Greenland settlements, whom they were Wis
iting. None OF her household had seen
these products OF the tropics for manYyears.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
Tile Angry Tree.

The "angry tree" woody plant
found in Eastern California and West
ern Arizona, cannot be touched with
ont it exhibits signs of vexation by
ruflling its leaves aud giving forth an
unpleasant, sickening odor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS.
PROPERTY VALUATION.
PEHNsYLvhNfAs

FIGURES SHOWING WHAT PEYHsYLvANiA's
GROSS TAX RECEIPTS Will nE.
HARbisBunG-Tbe gross valuation OF per-
sonn property subject to taxation In Penn
syvania in 1893 is s5O7 l2O l57 80 nn increase
as compared with the returns or the pre-
vious year of So, ,s00, 7ssO2 Tue gross tax
for 1893 is az 49,, 2si 80 all increase of $780,
59l.l and the gross amount returnable Is
81 ,8o3 74l.76, an increase of $26 i26.30. An
early demand will he made by the Board of
Revenue Commissioners on county COM
missioners for the tax due on personal
property.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
THE SAMARlTANS.
UNIQUE INTERNATIONAL COS-
VENTION Al VIENNA.
Ws Object Was to Teach Methods
of Giving Efficient Aid To In
jurcd People-lIow the
Work Ia Done.

THE Samaritan Congress which
recently assembled in Vienna
was the first international
convention of that body, which
was originally started at the instigation
Of Professor Won Esmarch, of Kiel, the
inventor of bloodless surgical opera
tions. The underlying theory, upon
which Professor Won Esmsrch has built
the system which he has exposed to the
criticisms of the public at this CON
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
Ar Connellsyillc. ]. 8. McAble. proprietor

AT Connellsvillc. J. 8. McAble, proprietor
of the Hung rla Bank, made an assign
ment to J. g. kuttz. cashier ot the iOush-
ioghpny National bank Wh The foreigners
learned of the ASS gnment they rushed into
town and un,il late, n large mob surgeh
around the bank doors ard clanlorcd for adj
mittance. Liabilities IRE estimated at Sl25-
900 and assets at $50 900,
THREE unknown men cruelty beat and
burned the feet OF aged II. i. Hixon, of
Cornplnnter township near Oil City, Satur-
day to force him to yield up his wea tn.
Hixon is II cross roads postmaster and had
Just drawn II warrant for 500 for his salary
This and small sum in cash the robbers
took.
A DOZEN farmers of Shenango township,
Lawrence couny, had midnight battle
with two thieves who were carrying oil u
wagon load of plumber from the News
wander home tead. The thieves surrender:
ed after their am inunitiOn was all used, aud
Detective Brown took them to New Castle,
IT now transpires that the seroic fight
nude by Farmer Rome. and bis housekeep-
er at Carsonvillc, against two robbers was
TO save a sack containing $4,000 in gold.
The robbers did not know the sake was so
big. Romel has placed the coin in the bank
at Milersburg.
AT Beaver Falls Timothy McCarty, a gro
Ger, tied one nd of string about an ach-
ing tooth and the otherto Il brick and threw
the brick ont OF the window. The tooth
came out, but an artry was severed and he
almo bled to death.
FIVE buildings were des royed by fire in
Monaco. The loss is S2OOOj. with about
$4,000 insurance. The principal losers are
William Wagner, hardware and J. Il, Diet
rick boot and shoe merchant
THERE are 5,075 active Christ an Endeav-
or societies in Pennsylvania, of which llj
were organized since last October. In the
past year s22l new members were added,
making total of 81, ,2i0
Ar Carsonvlle John Romel, an aged
and wealthy resident, and his housekeeper
had n hard tight with robbers the other
mig hit and the old gentleman is in a serious
condition,
In coal train wreck at Exeter station,
Edward +. Corcoran, of ScluYlkill Haven,
was instantly kl led, and Engineer Daniel
Flannery, of Palo Alto, severely wounded
HENRY SHiPLEY, an Ohiopyle lumberman,
WAS caught by Il falling tree aud crushed to
death. He was IN employe OF the Victoria
Lumber Company.
THE hat factories at Mohnsvlle, employ
ing $50 hands, resu led work in full, after
being on one-third time for many months.
THE employees of the Portage iron com
pIny, at Altoona, have refused to accept
wage reductions.
A PECULIAR disease similar to whooping
cough is prevailing among young Beaver
county cattle.
A 4-YEAE.oLD child of Justice Mason, of
ConneIsyille, drank cup OF carbon oil and
will die.
OwlNG to insufliclency of capital the
Washington electric railway must he sold.
A MUSK RAT with snow white tail was cap
lured recently by Bristol trapper.
A FULTON county farmer keeps all his
battle shod with iron shoes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
porrfisr rArrns FILED.

HARRistu. G-rhe Peoples party filed
nomination papcis in the office of secretary
of commonwealth as to its state icket. They
are signed by $500 eople.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

Mt seeing real, live fireG..cs in the
parks of Albany as he .ourneyed
homeward from Chicago's Congress OF
Authors. 81 always thought" ho
says, naiyely, "that tireaies belonged
in Humboldt's cosmos and South
America. st. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

men who have been thoroughly train.
ed as soldiers aud are liable for SER
vice beyond the frontier, Russia has In
round numbers 100000 men; France
and Germany 100000, Austria g.
100000, Italy 100000. And these
numbers are being continually increas.
ed. Very lately France, by lengthening
the duration of liability to service
from period of twenty to twenty five
years, made an enormous addition to
her military strength, and the piesen
German army bill contemplates largo
increase In the numbers OF the German
army.
Capt. Mollard Of the military
school of st. Cyr recently published
very interesting pamphlet on the arm
les of Europe and their relative grow
tbs since 1869. Europe, says Capt.
Mollard, now devotes yearly five mil
liards of francs year to her fighting
forces. In 1870 she could at the ut
most bring 100000 of soldiers into
active service. she now disposes of
l2,500,000 and will soon have 22,00O,-
900. The conclusion Capt. Mollard
draws is that Prince Bismark's policy
of blood and iron and the seizure of
Alsace-I,orraine have given rise to
these monstrous facts, and that every
nation might be led to disarm were
restitution made by Germany to
France. He takes the military statis-
tics, he says, from official sources on
ly.
The following figures are from Capt. Mol
ards work, which IL entitled "Puissance
Miltaire des Etats de rEurope." In 1867
The armies of Europe mobilized for war
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
RooEns's nEsraxArfoY ACCEPTED.

HARRfsBURG-The governor has accepted
the resignation of John l. Rogers, Judge ad'
vocatc general Of the national guard
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

1T Is estimated
by Maj.Gen. Tyr
rel that whereas
at the time of the
@ | m Q an war
the aggrega tie
strength of the
armies Of the
great powers OF
Europe did no,
exceed three mil.
lion. In round
numbers to-day il
is more than
twenty millions.
W th out in
.cl uding the final
reserves, and only
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

inattention in handling electric wires,
etc. in smaller towns and mining dis
tricts the principal causes of injury Go
life and limb are explosions, fnIls from
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18
SOLDIERS COLUMN
EUROPEAN ARMIES.

Twenty-Five Million of Soldiers Can Be
Put Into Activity Ia Case
OF War,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

THREE unknown men cruelty beat and
burned the feet OF aged II. i. Hixon, of
Cornplanter township near Oil City, Satur-
day to force him to yield up his wealth.
Hixon is cross roads postmaster and had
just drawn II warrant for 800 for his salary
This and small sum in cash the robbers
took.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-18

Today, that is to say when the new
military laws come into full effect in
France and Germany, the figures VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
NOTES FROM DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap Penn. July Is lspecial).-
Senator John Il. Mcpherson, OF New-Jersey, has re-
turned to the Klttatnny.
Herman r. kTeischmar Of New-lork, is recent
arrival at the kltiatinny.
samuel F. Avery. OF New-York, is enjoying the
Gap and Its surrounding.
Walter Cramp. OF the shipnildng firm, is promi-
nen guest at the Water Gap House.
Benjamin. F. Lee. clerk Of the NewJersey supreme
Court has his family tie Gap House for the season.
r. f. Hatfield of Fort hamilton is registered at the
Kittatinny.
Other arrivals Of the week at the Kitatinny In
clude the following:
MIR. and Mrs. f. j. stokes. DR. and Mrs. p. Richardsv
Miss Mead, the Misses Overton. Miss lawrence
Charles <. Curtis and {. W. Mason OF Ncw-fork; MI.
and Mrs John Brommer and Frederick spcer. Brooklyn;
A. d. Greenfield, staten Island; Joseph Nesbtt,
Lock Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". stewart. EastOn;
T. ;. Gett> f. J. Beat.s. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ +. Beuerman
and Mr.. ami Mrs, j. p. Enlder'on, lhilaieipma'
d. f. Tomplins and Miss Tompkns Newark, and
Mr. and Ms. ". T. Jones, Of Elizabeth.
At the Water Gap House among tfose recently
registered are the following: ID. b. = Dlssell, Kopert
Sickrs jr., J. H. Gapney, Miss t'arney, ana W. f.
IeIn New,York: H. H. simmons. Broollyn: Mr.. and
Mrs ii. II. Howard. Providence: Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Cobb. TaIrytown: Wilson Iarlan', East Erange,
BIford \. Lynch Washington; Mrs q eorge NJ spencer
and MIS- SPENCER Newark. Charles y. Squicr, Runway,
DR. Purssll Palnteld: John Crawford, Camden MI.
ana Mrs W. E. wooiyear, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
FISHING At BCDD'S LAKE.

Buids Lake. n j. July - Cspcoiall.-lh' gay S'a
son at this rcsor. IN the mountains OF w" ''''' :"
taklr. q mCrr LCtvlt' as III" SUMNER F'"''' "
hrgui New arrival, are h"trh r'o' "'' :"
For. ST House which is the riTn pa' hot"i III NV INV
.Jrnr ,r,. hundred ana 1fv 'crSa'.ls ere no" r's'
tered and the Ih,cr never wore m AR oi s''"',r
prosperity The bass and pickcrel fishing Is inc
finest In the history OF Budd's Lake ana a'r'n* wv
last week than one hundred soo"'sN- ''m
becn couob, Fishing through the lee was prohib-
tied last winter and that accounts for the eXc'eh'
sport now enjoyed. An excellent fleet Of boats are
in conm,.sion and both rowing and sailing are popu'
lar pastlmcs ,, :, .
,rnong the arrivals AT the Forest House uurhs 'ne
week arc In and Mrs + NJ Carlo. DR.. and Mrs. A.
Friedman. u. Clarke H. y. Russell r. G; Lqc"f'
J. " Locke. II. h. Turner Jr H. l., WrS Thcodorr
aylor 4 buryss & , .oG Jan Dr. B. + S o"as
ir A. Miller N Calaghan, 9. ~ pan Mt ana
Mrs. T. 9. Cowan jams cowen MIS- slDrTse' OK
an. Y. II. IIearn. d. Mclee@' W. Soo'''''' - "
schmidt. Mrs. A. 4. ochaeicr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
CITIZENS on BTZZiRD'S BAY.

Marion Mass. July Is @peciap.-This pleasans
Buzzard's Bay town has. by the advent OF Its summer
visitors one by one. more been aroused from
lis ,Iumtcr and is now full OF life. large number
of the cottagers who have In previous seasons come
IN Marion have returned again. and there are Iso
now visitors enough TO I'll the vacancies caused by
those who were DESTROYS Of visiting other places one
Of the handsomest summer homes which overlook
this lay has heen erected here by ii. Il. Reed. OF
jamaica Plain.
Among the cottagers now here are James De Kay,
Of ew-York: william T. and Henry Wisner, OF New
York: f.. {. S;oOtens, Of New-iork: T. J. Oys OF
New York; Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis. OF Phila-
deIphia DR.. L. +. Davis, OF Thu American Journal
of Medical Science: Mrs. F. ID. Gillespie, and Mrs.
f. H. Vol. of Philadelphia: Mrs Townsend Davis,
OF Gufao the Rev. J. c. Brooks, OF Springfield,
Mass: Preston Brown and Mrs. j. Mason Brown,
OF Louisville, KY: J. r. shipley, OF st. Louis;
s C. l.. DelaDr. OF Orange y. j.. the Rev. Mr.. Temp
kins. Of Chicago, W. T.. Foster of Buffalo, and Mrs.
Dr. Johnson. Miss Nellie johnson and j. W. Bandfords
OF Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The chances ar, that Kcclcr may be played al third
tao and Davies moved to the outa.ld Stafford going to
lett field ia Burkes place.
some Of ,he college teams at Chicago did not like the
,de, ~ rloying the Yale am, which IS pl'kcl rom
tho Law School and University mines They ret''o
a lov O,NeIl the nrtha seman 70 play. although stage
ent for o'Ncn after re latter had been released by
s. Louis ,-
German the Giants new pitcher, Is eap'a "''s
Tho, and a thorough aaround sportsman
baldwin has apparently gone to pieces. He dla mo-.
v,u , game on tho trip. Hi peculiar push
delivery seem TO have lost it, terror n hat'nen -,
The Reporters nine yet Ia win game OF oa'co''
crane lasted one inning his first game TO- Bro'"y"
Crane was clever catcher ~ one t"'' anu IL va" y"
plty that he ever faced the bat'rHh .
II /. a clever dc;, aone to Tie Nolth u S'' No'"e
hall plavers to strengthen the National L'ash' n'''
National and South"rl league proht bY the lhho'.''
pr.i has wcared o. doing all the pitching for New
york and he IS showing disposition to save his a"
n T. hooinnina the veterans tricks rather early III ne
sbirdc saws that McPhce Is the best bali payer !"
America. There few better
PLAYER. who Intentionally injure an opp"'lne payer
hu,d he blocklised and never allowed T. play again
,-,, friends ot Yale should prevail upon him not 10
90 behind a lat lie Is good pitcher to take any
uch chances First Is his Proper po'ltoh "en ho
pitching ,,.,,., no,y
,lc,elands pJot,st stafford, thc ''i''" "o"
n.ld.r Is not likely amount Ia ANYTHING
oilenalyin back on the Chicago team. i' uu s'"'
work for Arson two year. ago. lie ha, been paying III
the California League. III, 49,,
They seem to be- dissatisfied In Cincinnati WIN IVA"
CAPTAIN Comskcy and John T. Erush. owner.
Nichols and stivetts BostonS Winning p'
suffering from lame arms ,.,,,o
IL Is a singular fact that In spite Of th' ""
business condition OF the country the ba'eoa" ' "
having the heaviest patronage since 1852 Halo.
Lynch Mcouaii and Gafney should d. the u"pi'i"h
here during the rest Of the season Local en1'uS '
have wcaried OF HURT and Mclaughlin LS"'" '"u
Mcouald have not umpired here this season.