davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16

which she would soon soil and pay
him back all obligations. N she
didn't sell Davis would he put in
charge OF the establishment
hurtng all this time Mrs kimhati
had been rooming az the Perrin ho-
tel on First avenue, and George
Davis had been stopping at the
brunswick.
Night CLERK Told him.
After the couple had been apnar-
ent lovers for some time Davis en-
EaEcd IN conversation with the nlght
clerk OF the Perrin hotel and learn
81 90 his surprise that hits blonde
uanCe VAS n married woman. and
that during his entire courtship she
had been living in the hotel with her
husband.
Al the time Davis said nothing TO
Mrs. kimbai of hia newly gained
knowledge. shortly after. however,
she agaln "hraeed" him for money
and he unecremeniousiy turned
her down" Since that time she
has had nothing whatever TO do with
him and he is now alone IN the
world.
Told Ms Troubles.
Davis told his troubles 20 the
prosecuting attorney but he had no
charge on which 70 arrest the wo-
man. He then repaired 60 the office
Of the chief % police and there
gave vent 60 hts feelings.
Mrs. kimhai appeared at the Of
fee OF the chief az policc this MORN
ing and said that the money she had
secured was only borrowed. Davis
cannot recover his money and all he
can do il 90 SIT down and think
what "A fool BY the sxoman's help
he made OF himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
On MAY IS yesterday, the Times
printed the story IN this way:
A HORRIBLE STORY
shIpwreck and cannIbaIIsm.
Bark Angola Cast on Coral Reef
How the Crew perished.


by Leased wire.
VICTORIA. -. O.. Tuesday, May
1.-THE Empress ~ India. which ar &.
rived this afternoon, brought n ter
rible tale ~ Bhipwreck and cannibal-
ism which was recOuntsd In the
naval court a. Singapore by johann
sen. aWede, and Martaranna, n
gpanisrd, the sole survivors ~ 10
rnen who sailed from Cnvite on the
bark Angola on oct. -. They were
cast ashore from their raft on soubt
island. 81 the South Natuna group.
after q days 81 horror, and taken on
board = Junk lao DAYS lafena which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16

The Jury in the case Of W r. HoHa-
wor against tho Northern Pacific
Halfway co. o. recover l,aaf FOR
personal injuries. Yesterday returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
NARKETS.
JoBBlEG QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED nAILYl
Cream fruit

WFeuh FfutA
Lemons e. tg-zS02s5 a boz. lines
$40 per ease. cooking apples. 81 500
zoo. eating apples. s. sbu ~ %. navel
oranges. s. zaU35a. Seeding $1,000
400. bananas. s. ua995a. aiiven. t8sl
iac per gallon grape fruit. tL5b1
Gn0t straw b. rites. 81. 46N2 10 per crnil
pineapple. t4sout.o4 per doz. cher,
rtea. .Q04i.zA
ssgstsbisa
Potntoca-s4s88a Per ton; hects.
lac per dog carrots. per sack. fi.Ts
lettuce. tl.oo8ia5 n ease. turnips.
ft.2a. garlic. 15e. cabbage. 81 fsgfs 10
peppers. z5H3oe. huaka. isc. green
celery. sbc per dosen. sweet potA
toss. sis45H2oQ. Spanish Chui pep
petu, aoc Der ID. Hausr krnut. adfo
California head lettuce. 6sag7Ec case
nrtichokcH. s5H tqc doE green peas
a. ne H. dried nka--earfona. g1e
fancy zoe, imported tte. tomatoes.
case. ri.Tt826n dates sIsc PEE ~.
ruiishes. Zoe per dor. rhubarb. aftc
per 10; parsley. 2sW &c asparagus.
SIC; new potatoes. = s01as spinach.
Sc green beans sHioc. curumbors.
tis15 per doz. onions. aAmsc.
Provisions
Fresh mrat-Cuw beef. Sc "
steer beef stac per ~. mutton. wrfhs
rTl sac. ewes. -. pork. ~ o. per
lh. veal large g. small. toEc
Provisions Hams large lac
hams. small. f80iG.c! breakfast
bacon. N8ithc. dry sailed ei~ar
backs. sac. bellies tnc.
baitsr Cheese. Eggs and Poui,rY
Butter - Washington croamevt~z.
pound prints. iaAz1c. Eastern Iowa.
and ElEin. is8tae. fresh ranch. 100
itei California rrea merry. iTHlsc.
Cheese Native Washington. Full
cream. i80tte. Eastern. New York.
lie. Wisconsin. ite. California, lac
he Huqurforf. &c. Edhu. Gil COO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
N THE COURTS.

s1exr Becker. who created n dis
1szres tn the vicinity Of the court
- isst Monday night. was yes
a7 admitted TO the insane aay-
= " Judge TaIfman.
ssrss Gaines. A eoiored woman
q Yesterday for assault with In
2 Murder, vas found guilty OF
matt and battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16

Call on NJ. y. penHo-IohnHon 60.
for waists and shirts. 100 Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

s.s,,gs.nys The genial chief clerk
s'na ~ y master ituhlen. went 10
oaf on business.
y ~ 4 prominent engineer.
h Con-. Ai-ki lie viii stop nff
|elsss<ah and examine several
Fne HoDerliea FOR New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16

LONDON. April S. 49, a hldeous
story Of shipwreck and canihalism
at sea comes BY mail from sinRa-
pore. The dispatch states that the
ship Angola struck a reef and was
wreck nd six days out from Manila.
Two RATS put Of, one bearing FIVE
men and the other one y. The
fret raft WAS lost, but the second
survived the seas. She driftcd 20
days. then brought up on small ISL
and northwest II BorneO, with only
two men surviving Of the ~.
These survivors said that their
mates had gone insane and been
killed. or had killed Themselves, and
portions 81 their bodies had been
eaten by the crazed survivors from
day 20 day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-16
HORRIBLE!

The leased wire Of the Times II
sadly In need Of repairs. II has TAX
en- that wire one month and six days
10 bring from Victoria, y. G., 20 the
Times Office. a HORRIBLE STORY"
81 shipwreek and cannibalism on the
, ! iRh seas near BOrueo.
On APRIL 3, under date Of Lon
don. England. the Star printed the
following:
AWFUL TALE OF THE SEA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17

Farmer Merchant Lawyer, Doctor HouSekeepcr in fact to
all classes, The largest and best State Almanac pub
Shrd Price 10 cents. FOR sale by merchants booksellers
druggists and postmasters throughout the State.
Ennsss Publishing Co.. Pc EH Rasg R1ssi TSer"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17

ton And there are thousands of little
white lies. society lies that have to be
told for ciyility's sake-lies that hatter
and please the visitor, the customer, or
the patient All these are spoken lies,
but there are as many acted lies in trad
ing. such as concealing the truth and
putting the best on top. In fact, every
body lies more or less except children
and fools though most of us mean no
harm by it, My old partner used to say
that some mighty clever men would be
shut out of heaven for swearing lie to
their tax returns, for David says:
Lord, who shall abide in Thy Taber-
,, nacle; who shall dwell in Thy holy hill
he that speaketh the truth in his heart
and sweareth to his own hurt and
changeth not
Withholding what is due to the State
is as bad as stealing from it. And with
holding what man ought to give to the
church he belongs to is almost as great
a sin as that of AnaniaS. 1t is stealing
from God. Nothing that a member of
the church can do so readily fixes his
character as a Christian as his willing
ness to give all that he can according to
his means. Tithes and offerings have
come down to us from Cain and Abel in
an unbroken line. Cain was bad man,
but he paid his tithes. He was the first
liar on record-the devil excepted.
Then there are the lies published
every day in the great daily papers
political lies, commercial lies and medi-
cal lies to catch the ignorant and unsus-
pecting; some reporters lie to show
their diligence in business.
High coloring, veneering, vanishing
the essential qualities in a reporter,
whether his journal be white or yellow.
He must lie little even though it has to
be taken back or modified the next day.
And so the world wags on and the peo-
pie have become so accustomed to lies
that they make allowances for every
thing they hear or read. When the his
torian wanted to cap the climax of
General Washington's noble character
he wove in that little story of the cher
ry tree and made the boy to say:
Father, cannot tell lie.'' And so I
hope that all our little boys will grow
up to be truthful men. Don't go behind
the barn and smoke a cigarette, for that
is telling lie to your father You can
tell lie by winking your eyes or point
ing your finger or concealing what you
do from your parents or your teacher.
If you do wrong own it like a gentle
man and you will have their respect as
we'll as your own.
But the downfall of Tammany was no
defeat of the New York democracy-for
there were as many good Democrats as
Republicans on that Fusion ticket and
they will help to clean out the Augean
stables. So let the procession proceed
BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17

T. A. JENNINGS, Druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17
NoWssReady for 1902
TURNER'S
NORTH CAROLINA
ALMANAC.

The only Standard State
Almanac published. Care
fully calculated each year for
North Carolina and is .full of
valuable information to the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17
A PROMINENT MEMPHIAN WRITES.

Dr.. H. Motley, Atlanta Having been a
great sufferer for three years from indi-
gestion, and been treated - many ply
sicians, who .ail.d to give me any relief.
Continuing to grow worse my brother
advised ne to try DR.. Mozlcy's Lemon
Elixer, which remedy he had used for
several years. / commenc I'd it's use, and
must say that your Lemon Elixer is the
greatest medi,i on earth l have never
suffered a day since commenced using
Lemon Flixer.
r. l.. ROCCO.
206 fernando ST., Memphis, Tenn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17
THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND.

For coughs, Group, bronchitis, grip and
other winter COMPLAINTS One Minute
Cough Cure never fails. Pleasant to the
taste and perfectly safe. C. B. George,
Winchester, KY: "Our little girl was at
tackled with Group one night and so hoarse
she could hardly speak. We gave her
few doses of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
relieved her Immediately. When she
awoke next morning she had no signs of
hoarseness or Group" w. H. King Drug
Co., Bobbitt Wynne Drug Co., VIM Simp-
son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17
1T REQUIRES NERVE

to stand the strain of nervous neuralgia,
pains in the face, head or any part of the
body These pains are quickly stopped by
the use of Perry Davis Painkiller. The
relief is immediate and lasting. Do not
suffer a moment longer but use the Pain
killer as directed. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
Price 25c. and soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17
MOZLEYS LEMON ELIXIR,
REGULATES THE LIVER. STOMACH
BOWELS AND KIDNEYS.

For biliousness, constipation and ma
iaris.
For Indigestion, sick and nervous mead
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
heart failure.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
diseases, take Lemon Elixer.
Ladies, for the natural and thorough
organic regulation, take Lemon Elixer
soc and S1.00 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, Allan
ia, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES.

After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion with great nervous prostra-
ton, biliousnesS, disordered kidneys and
constipation, have been cured by DR.
Mozley's Lemon EiiAer and am now a
we'll man.
REV. c. e. DAVIS.
ED. M. Z. Church South.
No. % Tatnall ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17
LEMON ELIXIR.

An old druggist told me today he had
long looked for a substitute for calomel
with all it's good effects, that would not
leave the system in such an awful dan
gerous condition. and found it in Lemon
EliXer.
II JENNINGS DruppiSt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17

Only after her beauty is gone does the
vain woman discover that brains are
useful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17

Sixteen years in the business and never
sold condemned oyster. Others have
c. d. ARTHUR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-17

Few men find life one grand sweet song
because they are unable to sing it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
East SomerS.

Threshing is nearly finished for this
season.
G. L. Waite, of Union Grove, was in
the neighborhood on business We'd
day.
Mrs. J. F. Petrie, of Chicago, visit
ed old neighbors in this vicinity
Thursday and Friday last week.
Miss Carrie Fonk spent the past
week visiting relatives in Caledonia.
Eugene Geh1, of Kenosha, called on
friends in this vicinity recently.
Walter Bohanan, who has been
working in Pleasant Prairie, is home
for a short visit.
Born, to George Burlington and
wife on the 10th inst, a daughter.
How about the cigars, neighbor?
The school board of Dist. No. 10 held
a meeting last week to arrange for
opening school.
Michael Fonk and wife were guests
of Racine friends Sunday.
A. T. Garrett, of kenosha, paid a
recent visit to Our burg.
Mrs. Michael Sch1itz, of Paris, called
on relatives in our town Sunday.
Ernest Russell, of Kenosha, paid a
visit to our burg Monday evening.
Many of our people will attend the
Old Settlers picnic at Paddock's lake.
Joseph F1iess reports that his thresh-
ing machine worked we'll this season.
Miss Name Schnuchel, of Pleasant
Prairie, called on friends here Monday
night.
Robert Mari, a former Kenosha resi-
dent, was in this vicinity Monday
looking over his property.
John Rogers and wife, of Kenosha,
visited relatives in this neigh Dorhood
the early part of the week.
J. M. Schonbach1er, of Kenosha,
transacted business in the village
Monday evening.
Three threshing outfits operating in
this locality Saturday caused no little
hustling to secure the necessary help.
very pleasant surprise party was
given Misses Della and Eta, and
Messrs. Guy and Ralph Ped1ey Tues
day evening of last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
HerbertJ. Thompson, the Self Con-
tossed EmbezzIer, is Given an
lndeterminate Sentence.
ATTRIBUTES FALL TO GAMBLING
Prisoner Refuses to Talk of Way in Which
He Spent His Ill-Gotten Wealth and Is
Nervous when Sentence Is Passed.

Herbert J. Thompson, better known
as ''Burt" Thompson, appeared before
Judge Slosson in the County Court
this morning and entered plea of
guilty to the charge of embezz1ement
which had been made against him.
After the plea had been entered the
Judge sentenced Thompson to an in
detertninate sentence of from one to
five years in the State reformatory at
Green Bay.
Thompson, who was formerly
bookkeeper at the Meise1bach plant,
was arrested a week ago on charge
of embezzling some six hundred dol
lars of the funds of the company. He
has made no effort to evade the pun
ishment of his crime and it was at his
own request that he was arraigned IN
the County Court this morning.
Quite company of former friends
of Thompson gathered in the court
room and when Thompson was brought
in he was decidedly nervous. He
glanced about the room and then at
the Judge and for the rest of the time
he never took his eyes Off the Judge.
He tremb1ed like a leaf when the
charge against him was read and his
answer of guilty was almost an mar
ticu1ate one.
The Judge asked large number OF
questions to bring out the life of
Thompson and they were answered in
the shortest manner by the prisoner.
Thompson stated that he was born in
| London in 1872 and that he had come
to Toledo, Ohio, in 1893 and since that
| time most of his time had been given
| to the bicycle business. He had ceen
the representative of large houses in
Toledo, New York and Chicago and at
one time he Travelled throughout Eu-
rope as the representative of large
| American bicycle company. He stat
ed that he had never been convicted of
crime, but that he had twice been
arrested on a charge of disorderly con-
duct.
In response to the question of the
Judge as to what went with the money
which he took from his late employers
Thompson stated that this money was
lost in gambling, but he did not go in
to details and make any statements of
the gambling dens in which he lost the
money.
The indeterminate sentence which
was given to Thompson will keep him
in the reformatory for at least one
year and if he is released he will be
released on parole and may be recalled
to the reformatory at any time until
the full five years have expired
The managers of the Meiselbach
company seemed to be entirely salts
fed with the sentence as passed by the
Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
SOME RACINE WIND.
Racine Men Tells of visit of Racine Fans
TO the Kenosna Base Ball Park.

The Racine Journal of Monday con-
tains the following very valuable little
piece of news in regard to the Keno
sha base ball team:
ga delegation of Racine base ball
fans went down to Kenosha yesterday
to see just how good the Park City
boys could play ball. The enthusiasts
had heard a good deal about Kenosha's
baseball aggregation, how fast they
were, etc. Yesterday the team from
that city lined up against the Chicago
Cranes, winning out by score of to
3. The Kenosha ball park is out in
the rural districts about two miles and
the only way to get there is to board
one of the buses or else 'hike." How
Kenosha's base ball park is small
affair, about two and half acres of
prairiea being enclosed with a high
board fence of irregular length. The
inner diamond is in poor shape as it is
covered with grass, good portion of
which was last years stock. There is
a hole in left geld deep and large
enough 10 SILK CS1LHSuC VI SOAu1CAS D
The grand stand and b1eachers COM
bined will probably hold thousand
people.
AS to the makeup of the ball team
it is safe to state that any one of the
amateur teams in the city could give
them close game. If they ever
bumped into Racine's first team it
would be necessary to start the game
an hour earlier in order to finish before
nightfa11; that is, if they play the
same team as donned a KenosEa uni
form yesterday. Why, Racine could
beat Kenosha and Chicago Cranes to-
gether. Only one or two men on the
Kenosha team can play ball. There is
every reason to believe that Racine
will give Kenosha game just to take
the conceit out of them, providing
Kenosha puts up a sufficient guarantee
to pay. the players. 1t costs about $50
game to run the Racine team and if
Kenosha can stand the pressure the
boys from this end of the line will &C
commodate them"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
South Bristol.

Tom Karnes, of Chicago, is visiting
his brothers ane enjoying the country
air.
Miss Laura Hill is entertaining two
cousins from Michigan.
Mr.. Giffen and Lille Cox, of Chica-
go, are the guests of Mrs. Geo. Bristol.
John Pierce and Miss HELEN French
we're visiting friends in Russell Sun
day.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Charles Shuart September 5th.
Belle Allen and Grace Walker were
visiting friends in Kenosha Saturday.
The picnic at Powderville was very
we'll attended considering the day.
The ladies realized quite sum from
their ice cream stand.
Mrs. Harry Skink1e and son, Ralph,
spent a week in the country, the guest
of Mrs. c. Shuart.
Only two weeks more and the school
bell will be heard ali over the land.
Teachers, are you ready for the years
work?
Miss Sadie Bacon and aunt, Mrs.
Snyder, of Salem, were calling on
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Adams is entertaining
Mrs. Turner, of Bristol.
Mrs. Bert Fox and little daughter OF
Kenosha, attended church at Wesley
Sunday.
The rains last week have given every
thing a fresh start, the pastures are
looking green, potatoes and corn WILL
be more than expected, and OF gooo
quality. Be thankful great many
are worse off than we.
Mrs Anna Ho1brook returned to her
home in Kenosha after a weeks visit
with her mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29

Miss Nellie Myrick entertained Miss
Bell, of Racine, over Sunday.
James Moe, of Milwaukee, arrived
here Saturday and is staying at A.
Gulick's.
Misses Lizzie and Ida Fiddler spent
the last of the week with friends at
Waukegan.
Mrs. E. F. Jos1yn started Tuesday
of last week for Michigan, where she
expects to spend a month with rela-
tives.
J. D. Fowler, from Ober1in, Ohio, is
calling On friends and relatives in this
neighborhood. He came to attend the
funeral of his sister.
Charles Parks and wife, of Kenosha,
visited with relatives here over Sun
day.
DR.. r. w. Gibbes and wife we're Chi
cago visitors a part of last week.
A. Giddings, of Union Grove, was
calling on old friends in this vicinity
Monday.
E. S. Castle has been under the ply
sician's care for several weeks.
F. H. B1ackman and wife went to
Michigan Saturday and returned Mon
day evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29
q G SS41x11Du q
Brighton.


Owing to the showers lately corn
and potatoes have greatly improved
With favorable weather next month
about two thirds of a crop will be
realized.
H. Ghandt sold oats at Silver Lake
Saturday for 81 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brooke and fam
lily were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dabbs of Pleasant Prairie Sun
day.
Those who attended the Saturday
night dance at Silver Lake report the
largest attendance of the season.
Louis Haven and Will Brooke took
in the sights of Antioch Wednesday.
Peter Miller had business in Bur1ing-
ton Monday.
Frank Rowbottom, of Bristol, unex-
pected1y made his appearance the other
day.
Chas. Faden is breaking a horse for
John Brandes
Everybody is preparing TO atten0
the Old Settlers picnic at Paddock's
lake.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, of Burlington, was
around buying oats at 35c. to fill {. car
at Silver Lake Tuesday.
E1verman, the hog buyer from Fox
River, was around buying hogs the
other day.
Harriet Brooke is building new up
to-date granary.
P. c. Stah1 had business in Kansas
vile Wednesday.
Herman Kappelhof attended fun
era1 in New Munster last Tuesday.
Joe Moulding was able to go to Sill
yer Lake Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29

The Methodist society will give a
peach social" at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bishop on Friday evening
of this week. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Many of our people will attend the
Old Settlers picnic at Paddock's lake
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rasmussen enter
tanned friends from Racine the past
week.
Harold Balm has returned home from
a two weeks visit with his cousins at
Mi1burn, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffee visited with
friends at Union Grove last week.
B. F. Yule is at North Bend, Neb.,
building house for Alex Thorn.
Frank Leet, of Kirkwood, Mo-, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leet.
George Burgess was brought home
on Friday from St. Luke's hospital,
Racine. At this writing he is much
improved.
Fred Leonard, of Bristol, spent
Wednesday at James Fink's.
Mrs. James H, Bu11amore visited IN
Chicago during the past week.
Messrs. Ed. and Frank Leet and
Misses Lulu Rhodes and Nellie Leet
visited Milwaukee via boat from Ra-
cine Saturday.
Mrs. Haferman and children, of Mi1-
waukee, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Gitz1aff recently.
Jay w. Rhodes and Miss Maoel1e
Cook were among those from here who
visited Milwaukee Saturday via boat
from Racine. While the Milwaukee
trip is pleasant, a trip to ST. Joe would
not be inappropriate at this season.