davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
How to Eat Emit.

In southern Europe the peasants al
ways eat fruit in its natural shape and
never think of treating it to doses of
sugar, salt or other seasoning. Around
Naples and in Malaga the people bite
a hole in the orange, suck out the
juice and then throw the orange away.
Small American people often do the
same, but the American must try his
hand at improving nature, so he puts a
lump of sugar in it. An orange planter
thinks such . thing dissertation.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
used enc WRONG Ink.

The bronze tint used in certain kinds
of red ink is due to ''eosine,' chemical
discovered in 1874 by German named
Caro-, and not imported into this coun-
try until year or two later Know
ledge of this fact exposed forged will
in Jersey City the other day. The will
purported to have been dated in 1868,
but Lawyer Adams showed to Chancel-
Tor McGill's satisfaction that the red
ink employed in the pretended tosta-
ment had been made from 'eosine,"
which had not been discovered in 1868.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
Queer Creature.

The West Indian migratory crab is
the only creature that is born in the
sea, natures in fresh waters and passes
its adult life on land. Once a year
these creatures migrate in thousands
from the uplands of Jamaica, deposit
their larvae in the sea, then migrate to
the rivers and streams, pass through
a fresh water stage, after which they
follow their parents to land until the
time comes for them to return 10 the
sea to lay their eggs.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
a Queer cInh.

Liars clubs exist in London and sew
cral provincial cities. The initiation fee
IS flye shillings, half of which is re-.
nitted should new member be abIe ~
outiie any member present. The tallest
stories are told at each weekly meeting
ana the best exaggerator carries off
the honors OF the evening. But if a
man is known to lie outside the pre-
cincts OF the clubhouse he is liable TO
expulsion
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
DoTs A. smuxsl.r...

In the Netherlands dogs used to be
trained by smugglers to cross thefrontier
laden with parcels Of lace, at night. A
qulck-scented dog was despatched ahead
OF them, who, when he smelled custom
mouse officers about, turned back and
warned the others, who lay concealed
behind bushes or in bitches till all was
safe. At the end Of the journey the
leading dog showed himself alone, nor
did the Others come up till a whistle
was given by the consignee to show all
was safe
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
The FIRST Popular Vote.

The first presidential election to be
determined by the popular vote cast in
the several states, and not by the
choice of the electors by the respective
legislatures, was that of 1924, when
Andrew jackson, Henry Clay, John
Quincy Adams and William II. Craw-
ford were the opposing candidates.
The total vote cast then was $50, o62,
which was 5000 less than the total vote
OF Texas polled four years ago.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
BRIEF FUN.

THE woman of the hour is the one
who has breakfast on time.
The YoUTH-"And what shall do
to have my fellow-men speak well of
me?" The Sage--'Die."
willie has terrible cold on his
chest" Dear mel How did he catch
it?" Went out one day without his
chrysanthemum.'
STADEuoME-"They tell me the aver
age cowboys language is full of dash
and piquancy." Binwest-"I don't
know about the piquancy. From
printers standpoint, though, it is GER
tainly full of dash.'
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
Tho First Popular Vote.

The first presidential election to be
determined by the popular vote cast in
the several states, and not by the
choice of the electors by the respective
legislatures, was that of 1924, when
Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, John
Quincy Adams and William H. Craw-
ford were the opposing candidates.
The total vote cast then was 352, 0e2,
which was 5000 less than the total vote
of Texas polled four years ago.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
Trades of Turks.

Every Mussulman, however high his
rank, from the sultan down to the low
est dervish, is compelled to have a
trade. The grandfather of the present
sultan was a toothpicl1 maker The
boatman, porter or groom is eligible to
the grade of pasha The butcher OF
to-day may be generalissimo of to-mor-
row, and the lowest slave may become
grand vizier. a.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
Described the Charges.

speaking of railway rates, some one
tells this story: In an advertisement
by railway company of some un-
called-for goods, the letter | was
dropped from the word lawful" The
notice read; People to whom these
packages are directed, are requested
to come forward and pay the awful
charges on the same"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
Funny Funerals.
tended,

There is no accounting for the ways
people follow. Sometimes families
who desire to bury their dead in the
clothing worn in ife-in evening or
wedding dress, for instance-substitute
less costly limitations for the jewelry
worn in life, partly from motives of
thrift and partly from superstitious
fear that anything taken off body
when it is ready for the tomb will bring
i'll luck to future wearers
'WHY does Smithy forbid young MI
lions calling?" Because he is very
wealthy and he wants his daughter to
be sure and fall in love with him"
81 DO feel SO sorry for that dear little
pug dog" rs Mr.. Emptypate cruel to
him?" mo; but then just think how
an educated dog must feel in such com
pany."
"FRom what I've been reading I sup
pose boarding houses must have been
found first in Turkey" ''Will you ex-
plain why?" '"The best variety of
prunes grow there. Inter Ocean.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
Charley was Rewarded,

Charley" said mamma, you have
been very naughty boy. You have
peen playing marbles, and You know L
eoid you that you mustn't, for it's gam
ping, and gambling is very wicked.
NOW l. hope you will never gamble
again"
Charley promised he would not, and
ms mamma was SO delighted that she
took him to the parish fair, and gave
him the money to take chances in al
most everything there. Boston Tran
script
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17

orr Of seyenty-six Irish kings who
ruled between A. D. and ll!2, no
fewer than fifty-two died violent
deaths either in battle, by murder or
bv thunderbolts (by the latter three
were slain).
Ir is said that on art average every
champagne cork is utilized for three
separate bottles before It gets broken
or thrown aside as Useless Engisn
walters get about two shillings pail
for them from the manufacturers ana
one shilling pail for soda water
corks.
IN front OF hair store)- Mandy, I
hain't read no papers sence last spring;
bev vou?" Mandy--''No, Josiah; WHY
Josiah-~Wen, III jest bet this is some
more of them blamed Injins' work "
"SAy, Jones, have you ever seen
much Ado About Nothing?'" Jones'
ives: the last time was when ] went
home without new bonnet my WIG
was expecting. Chicago Inter ocean
LITERARY goods sold very cheap at
the sale of the Hazlitt library. The Hsz-
litt-Coleridge correspondence whtch
was very large, brought only sixty doi,
lars. and the original manuscript Oh
ioLiber Amoris' one hundred ana Sixty
dollars only, far less than was ex-
pected.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17
Land Birds at Sea.

Every steamer that plies alone tbe
Atiantic coast is refuge for birds that
are blown out to sea, mostly small and
not strong of wing. When disturbed or
heightened by people on the deck thew
ny IN the air and fall behind the shin.
ana after several such disturbances
1ney become SO tired that they can nc
longer catchup After hopelessly chas.
ing the vessel for several miles they
hutter into the sea and drown.
1DLENEss is the mother of many
wanton children. They that do moth
ing are in the ready way to do worse
than nothing Montreal Star.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-17

The Circulation of the CHRONICLE
is equal to that of ALL THE OTHER
San francisco Morning Papers CONF
bined.
-ss~z
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-17

f"e India - in Mohave county, A.
T., are becoming very superstitious
about Government lrdian schools.
Quite a number Of their children have
died in the schools aud others have died
a short time after get,ing home.
Two 'rt..h suggestions for raising the
price of silver will I've snh nitted To the
German Commission. The first, that all
contracting countries MAINTAIN Tree COIN
age OF silver and replace the present
rolna-t by II new coinage at r ratio uf II
I" l. The second, the cooperation OF
important States, not including surh
countries as Me, iro and South Amerit AN
States on II basis Of IA ratio Il 10 /.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-17
Death of W. W. Rogers

w. w. Rogers died very suddenly
abont 6 AS O'Clock Wednesday morning
at Kennedy, where he was engaged in
keeping books in the store of Jenkins.
liie body Was brought to Winnemucra
Thursday. IL is supposed that his death
MAS CAUSED by heart disease. Billy"
Rogers, AS lie was Familiarity called. was
one OF the best known men in this state,
where he had spent the best part OF his
lie. For a nnmber oil years he waS
principal of the ruscarora schools and
also taught school at various other
places in this state. In Elko at one
time he had the offices of county clerk
and county recorder. He was a member
of various organizations, belonging to
the |. o. o. f., *. of T., A. o. U. W.,
and a veteran of the Grand Army, being
u member Of o. NJ. Mitchell post OF
Reno. Mr.. Rogers was aged about 80
years, and was a man who bore his aye
we'll.
His many Nevads friends will regret
to learn OF his death, Tor BILLY" had a
big heart, and II disposition that won
the esteem and friendship OF both young
and old.-Silver State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-17
CONSTITUTION
Of the Oat-Eye Fishing Club.

ARTICLE |. This society shall be
known as the Cal-Eye Fishing Club,
with an unlimited number Of mem
bers.
ART. 2. Qualifications Only male
mel over the age of IL years shall be
admitted MS members. The applicant
shall be vouched for by at least one
woman who to her knowledge M list
know him To be ii thorough man of
pure morals who has not violated any
Of the Ten Commandments, for al
least, Blk month prior to his ~aprlca-
tipn.
ART. 3. Any member fonnd fishing
On tie Truckee with ii less quality ol
J. +. e. Mountain Dew upon his per
son than one pint shall be fined one
round for all the members of the club.
ART. 4. No member shall boast vi
hooking u beauty and afterwards los.
ing it by accident or through a failure
Of his rod, hook or line. All fish
caught must be exhibited for ~insl,ec-
lIon. No member shall land d beauty
weighing more that twenty pound or
lees than 3oz. Any violation ol this
article I he punished by u double
penalty If Article ).
Art. 5. Fishing in open season, OH
legal holidays aud dark nights strictly
prohibited.
ART. 6. Wadsworth shall be the
location Of the club for all time ~
come. Headquarters On the second
story back of the Reception. The in-
eide sentinel, l.. b. s. will direct visit.
ing members
ART. Z. Any member known or
e e 10 speak, drink, or play card
with any Fish Commissioner, HE
agent, or spotter shall be suspended
from all benefit Of The club for one
hundred years.
ART. =. Female fish six months
gone with young shall have the right
To object to be termed beauties aud
may protest against being landed.
Male fish t" have no right which mem
beers are bound I" respect.
ART. 8. All disputes of members a.
to infractions Of the rules to he sub
United 10 Dick Fuller who is hereby
constituted President.
ART. 10. Steam beer prohibited
| when the club il in executive session.
TYRE MCINToM,
Grand Organizer.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-17
Suits!

Now il your time to leave your meas
IRE at Fowlrr's for new suits or parts OF
suits. Fresh lot IF samples and latest
fashion plates just received. Prices that
defy competition and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-17
MARRIED.

PROCTOR-WILEY-In Reno, March a.. 1924.
by j. J. Linn, j. p, John w. Proctor and
Mrs. Eliza Wiley, uo.n of Reno.
FRIBERGEGELMSTED In Reno March IA,
1891, by Rev. w. b. Pope, John A. F.ib-rs
aud Miss Emma G.. Gelmsted.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-17

To restore gray hair to its natural
color as in ,ruth, cause it to grow
abundant and strong, there is no hrtter
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-17
Danre tonight.

Dame tonight.
Storm predicted for today.
r. Fl. Cowles is around again.
Remember the dance Oh the 30th.
The House Of Lords unat he abolished.
st. Patrick dance tonish at Music
Hall.
Dave Wightman was visiting Reno
this week.
Nice navel oranges $3.50 per box at
Gregory's.
DIR. Ward is making a long stay of it
in Churchill.
The wind mill keeps w. II. A. Pike
on the love.
George Frazier came over from the
ranch Thursday.
cisco yesterday.
1t is unlawful to kill game after the
10Th day Of March.
Mrs. Aleck Arthur is enduring quite
a siege OF sickness.
Look at the new fashion plates and
samples a, Fowlers.
NJ. A. Melvin returned from San
Francisco Thursday.
A serenading party of gents was
abroad " ednesday night.
Grand Master Wilkinson of the B. r.
T. was ON thursdays No. 3.
A leprous looking Cinnamon is ped
ding vegetables around town.
Some men expect TO get rich because
their wives lake in washing.
1t is said that the Columbian stamp
will he retired abut April LIST.
Austin is again connected with the
rest of the world by r~Iec.rlci y.
Miss Lynn Smith returned from the
Midwinler Fair last Wednesday.
Throughout Japan a man may get a
divorce ii his wife talks too much.
s. j.. Hold %sxinson was elected chief
engineer of the Reno Fine Department.
Major Woo,en and g. w. Jones Jr.
paid Wadswortli a business visit this
week.
The new ~Encampment OF Odd Fellows
will be instituted about the last OF this
month.
The Elko public schools have been
closed on account of the prevalence of
measles.
1t is estimated that there are now
from 10000 to 25.0o) strangers in San
Francisco.
Senator j. p. Jones has been visiting
Santa Monica where he is interested ia
real estate.
Pioneer. Snow Flake and Gold Medal
-four at $2.65 per cwt at J. a. Gregory's.
Best brands in the world.
Pierce Latin, a prominent Knight of
Pythias OF 1rurkee, died at that place
yesterday morning.
Justice White. who wa recently APP
pointed justice of the Supreme Court,
is a Roman Catholic.
j. r. Graham is coafinel 10 his room
at the Reserve and will not be able to
get around for a month or SO.
The proposed members Of the new
band held Il meeting last night and the
minstrels are on the way.
Fresh bread cakes pies rolls and all
kinds of home made baking at Mrs. j.
Eeilnagles uii short notice. y
Elderly people remember their spring
bitters with u shudder. Tue present
generation have much to be thankful
for, not the least of their blessings being
snch q pleasant and thoroughly efftr-
tive spriog medicine as Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. 1t is a hea!th-rrstorer AID
Observation-Disclosures,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

The state Convention SIN Ia Sea-
sion at Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 9S.--The state con-
ventlon Of Spirituulists met this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock and took up the sub
Jet OF a spirituollst camp meeting Tor
Texas.
Mrs Hinsdalc OF Fort Wd.ss ,ssl> ~
Aber OF Dallas, b. w ftrlst0w. Swim
burn OF MeNia, Allss Campbell OF Dallas
and otheE5'gP5fe ut length and onthus-
msuoally that the Spiritualiats OF Texas
must have camp meeting. showing
clearly the advantages, spiritually and
socially, that would be- gained by the
establishment IN the near future OF
this, the nursery OF splrltualiEm.
AZ II o'clock the convention adjourn
ed until p. m.
The subject of settling upon some
plan by which the meeting could be
placed on foot was discussed this af-
ternoon, as was the subject OF per-
manent organization.
All OF the members took part IN the
discussion. II was finally decided TO
20 into n permanent organization TO
be known as the state Camp Meeting
Spirltualist society. Capt ]. c. Wat
klns was elected president: Mrs. l.. A.
Ilinsdale Of Fort Worth, first vice
president; w. j, Mcconnell OF Dallas,
second vlce-nrosldent; Mrs. ]. c. Wat
kins, treasurer, The election OF SEQ
Rotary was postponed until tomorrow,
In o. der that the members might have
time to consult Mr.. N, c. Hall OF Fort
Worth, whom they wish TO accept the
office,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 2a,oiiental ho,ei,
naiias TEX, the finest hotel structure
h me south, the only first-elass hotel
/, the state on the American plan Ap-
soi,,tely Hreproof. Rates, 500 TO 70
nsr day. w. j. Alden. manager, iornl-
eeiv 81 the Hotel Vendome, Boston
Mass Ryley. Memphin. Thos. peyins.
49,, work. A. Compagnon, John 4.
its,'e,v philadelphia: Is. II. Day, New
xy',rt,. n Hohegan, New Orleans: Mrs.
~ + Crawford. Cameron, Tex; il.
p,.,ne Cleburne: S. II. Long, Cle'
hnrne, Caldwell, Kansas City; u.
vanilie Kansas city I'd. Zintgraif,
H. n II KUmies, New YORK. Mrs.
AZ n Reed, bloomington; AIT, J. a.
tlnes city. j. II. Bryant and wife, Bay
s,,.in.s TEX: W. y. Hamilton. Co
rlancbe, TEX John J. Doheny' Phil-
s1aiphia; L. A. Goiathorp. X. D. soper.
nshknah' Wis. 4. J. Wood, Cincinnati.
y thankfully, l.. Frankenhelmer. New
WY. y j. Irwin, Temple, Tex i. "
t,..rhor. ST. Louis, G. l. Hlefson. 10
80 ohio; w u. Bragglns, FaYis, TEX
"a = X Bryant. Texarkanas p. D9wsn.
ns.ISinney. J. W. FincheF. Minco. i,.
a Hafris. Minco, ]. r.; Miss rlee
~ n.ners Il. Ramof, Miss Annie Haas,
Fort * orth; GIN. Harris ana VIE; Fo,'
sni i. T.: A. Putnnnep * LOUIS -
= wright. Valley Wow feN. e.
sla,tery. ". 5. Negint ~ i'o w "a.
f7hdsty. Montgomery Aia.i - a. ~
fon Chicago; ~ a. 1890 v,.,,. t,hn
enazoo: !. !. Iohney, New 1Hle' 9 5nii
a 0;in,ert, New IBERIA, L@'' u = i-''
Khiamazco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

ago and the last two years tha sror.
aNs oeen almost total failures Many
tainines have not enough rroviSions
IN tneir homes FOR one wecl,s sns.
, na. and no money TO purchase the
heeessaries OF life
a,s ne merchants here feel they have
a s,s these poor farmers to the extent
INV wv" NJ Aoiity, and are unable to do
h1eas on credit. The sufferers csnnrt
s ohnenlh employment. ard unless tbev
snai receive aid very soon Il Ia me
- opinion that many will staryc
should the weather urn verv al,
nia.y would freeze 10 death. "a /, h n
Aast mat many are hare-f5otea ana
, ssN,s barely sufficient clothing 10 cover
Grant Neh., Dec 2s.-Presldent Ma.
mn, ryn o. me Nebraska state RELIEF com
MISSION has received carefully nrens "a
reports OF the number of ostltlts fs, ~
Ales IN the different countlea In thts
gsa'e where there were cron failures
ne ist Is long one II will re,rirc
"a inc assistance that can be preenr.
v 70 carry the destitute through the
winter months. wy
summary or the report .hov. ~
uscsutution by counties as follows,
ooe ulster s,, county, $50 families: Perkins.
o oy1i Chase. 2s5, Dundy, isO: iiitcheock
KY; Red Willow. 100; Hayes, 200; from n
uer 20; Fuernas. 100; Lincoln. 700; paw
son, t6i Keith, 200, Deuel.. ~. cherry az.
Mcpherson, 30; Blaine. 20; Rovd. ese,
R Rost sn9iAhtelone, 80; Keya Paha, g5;
y is said that in many Instances
people OF the districts remote from
dogs ''"s P'"''l'
newspaper man made trip the
early part OF the week through tho
most destitute part OF this county. 4
lew deserted sod hu;s and frame houses
We're seen. and there were slrns here
ana there that some habitntlons had
oeen torn down and removed with Inc
,ylner goods Of the owners when thew
III H. IN some cases farm Implements
we're seen N the fields. and NJ dis
lance substantial granarles stood jnst
as there owners had loft them.
!. The people OF the drouth.cursed soc.
tons hope TO have the Legislature
pass measures or relief the iirst day
the body shall convene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
EFFEcTs or a IAa.


Dallas, Tex, Dec. 2s.--When Sells
Bros circus struck the atUie last No
vember, the famous bareback rider
and bieyclst, Thomns Stlrk who was
drawing a salary OF $500 a week, went
on a spree which he could not get on
OF, The spree had lasted ABOUT two
weeks. when the circus approached
Dallas. Col. Peter Sells told Stlrl that
It was all right to put on substitute
at the small towns, but that he wish-
ed him to sober up and ride at Dallaa,
where the circus had lots Of friends,
and whore he desired 10 put up the
best possible performance.
The equestrian consented to have his
supply OF liquor cut on until he reach
ed Dallas a period Of three days. The
result was that he was very nervous
when he went In the parade. and he
began to bowl up" IN order to steady
himself, and by the time he entered
the ring he WIS In reckless state OF
intoxication, and he attempted and ac-
compllshed many daring feats Of
equestrlanlsm. but he finally missed
his footing and was thrown against
tent pole and knocked senseless
stlrk did not rally in time to leave
town with the circus. and he went 10
a private ward In the city hospital
where in a few days he developed a
case OF typhoid fever, from which he
has Just recovered.
The riders wife. herself famous
trapeze performer and bicyeliht, also
went into the hospital with her hus-
band to be treated for catarrh OF the
stomach.
Mr.. and Mrs. stirls will leaye this
evening for their home In Boston, Mass.
Except for the natural physical weak
Sc. Of a a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

nhstnas Was Celebrated by n
Mimic Scene of War.

Mimic Scene of War.
unauo, Tex, Dec. 2s.-The eelebra-
Az Christmas day by the MllHno Ri
M was a success. The sham battle
ID the evening, Witnessed by more
Slan 400 people. was as perfect as
81sIa be without beng real, even to
IA litter bearers and hospital corps,
|ahch caused much excltment among
Ia weaker sex.
NJ battle opened with Capt, Gray
N neld officer with a squad of eiti-
( ans under command of the second
I.tnsnant behind bTeastworks mounted
|sI:h six mock cannons, protected by a
|suid Of riflemen.
The attacking party consisted Of
|uiniy-four Of the best drilled men,
commanded by the first lieutenant.
| Tie Offensive party made charge
|t1n the front and were repulsed, but
faaed and tried q flank movement
{sh success, routing the defensive
rty and following them beyond the
nnches. A sharp skirmlsh ensued.
Hen under confusion, smoke and
ftser Of trees the defensive party pass
~ By the flank and slipped into the
eisastworks AGAIN and opened fire
SIN renewed vlgor. but the ammunl-
/ I'VE ran low and they were forced to
| niFat in double time" across the
|trh field firing as they went. when
| isNui The center of the field the second
|l-rlinant caused the white flag to be
rlssd and delivered his sword with
|nt seeming humiliation Of the con-
|saefed. Three cheers for the soldier
NIs ended one of the finest military
Nnis Of tho season.