davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-04

by nature a coward. but for the mem
ory Of her he swore an oath to himself
to do his duty without sparing himself
in the coming fight
Look ere. old chap. We amt going
to call you White Feather no morel"
said Trumpeter Pipes as they lay to-
gether behind the shelter Of a large
bowlder, against the face Of which the
Boer bullets we're pattering like a
heavy rain.
In full sight Of the whole army their
squadron had crossed the Boer front
amid a hail Of bullets which had
brought twenty men to earth.
White Feathers horse had been shot
under him. and. at the risk Of his life.
he had carried the wounded trumpeter
into the shelter OF the bowlders He
was gnhurt, but trembled in every
limb from fear and great exertion.
From between two bowlders h.
peeped out and saw. amid the bodies
Of men and horses that Uttered the
plain, wounded man crawling on his
hands and knees amid a spatter OF bull
let's that were kicking puffs OF dust
from the dry earth all around him.
Il was his captain
White Feather watched him for a
moment; then he saw him stoop and
lie down on his side despairingly. He
could crawl no more.
i will, for her sakel" he murmured
between his clenehed teeth. and. rising
from the shelter Of the rock. he faced
the hail Of death that pattered to the
earth around him.
AS he walked into the open a faint
cheer reached his ears from the British
troops half a mile behind him. The
Royal artillery backed him with a
shrleking flight Of shrapnel. which
whistled for a moment overhead. then
burst over the Boer lines a quarter Of
a mile away In a shower Of bullets that
for a moment quelled the storm around
him.
He reached the wounded man, lifted
him on his back and returned step BY
step to where Trunpeter Pipes lay hid
den.
The tTumpeter gave him faint
"Brayo!" as he staggered and fell with
his burden into the kindly shelter 0f
the rock.
That was White Feathers reward
On a distant hill the British com
mander shut his field glasses with
snap.
"Tell the general to keep down the
ire on the right there and get those
men In from behind those bowlders,
he said to his aid. and bring me that
mans name. n he is alive. tell him
that saw it all. and that I'm going
to recommend him for the cross. Never
saw a finer show Of fner discipline IN
my lifei" added the commander to
himself as his aid galloped OF.
White Feathers eyes glistened as he
received the messages and heard the
cheer that swept along the lines as be
was carried In.
Perhaps I shall get that commission
after all. he said 10 himself; then
she win think more Of me"
Perhaps il was just as well that he
died nye minutes later-this faithful
worshiper OF goddess Of clay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-04

A solid silver cross was recently re-
ceised in Montreal from Michael Ga
Col. an Indian. VINO had found Il whils
digging in the Lake Lemargarningue
district a Jesuit has recognized tAo
cross. which has two bars. as one a.
the fifty silver crosses presented 60 tlse
Huron Indians IN the early part o. the
sixteenth century % hribe them O.
fight for France against the Ifoquoa
Indians. who were then friendly ls
Enei1ua
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-04

The Poles who inhabit the province
OF Posen. a part Of the former king
dom OF Poland. wish to maintain the
public use Of their language. but the
authorities do not approve Of their de-
sire. Hitherto those Poles ignorant OF
the German tongue addressed letters
and parcels to their friends In their
own language This has now been
strictly forbidden. The chief postmas-
ter for the district Of Posen has given
orders 70 all postofhces and postal
agencies ia his district that no mail
shall In future be accepted. forwarded
or delivered which bears as It's ad-
dress an inscription n the Polish Ian
guage. BY way Of explanation he adds
that the postal service is not merely a
public servant. but has also national
and educational functions to perform.
-Wofigane Volta. IN Chicago Record
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-04

The interest biil of the ely ol New
frFk anoanis 60 mofs than fl1 rn4eaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-04

CHAPTER KIN
BY Louie Bedford.

\; x = Z x x x X x x x x x J; x \: Z x x x x x x x x ~ x x * x
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-04

Oh. 7 bless God that amid an the
injustice that may have been inflicted
upon rs in this world we have a di-
vine sympathizer. The world cannot
lie about you nor abuse you as much
as they did Christ. and Jesus stands
to-day in every court room. in every
house, in every store. and says: "Cour-
age, BY all my hours OF maltreat-
ment and abuse I vii protect those who
are trampled upon" And when Christ
forgets that O'Clock morning scene
and the stroke Of the ruflan on the
mouth and the howling Of the unwash-
ed crowd. then he viii forget you and
me in the iniustices Of life that may be
inflicted upon Us.
Further. I remark: The last great
instaliment paid for our redemption
was the demise Of Christ The world
has seen many dark days. Many sum-
mers ago there was q vcry dark day
when the sun was cciipsed. The fowl
At MONDAY went 70 their perch. and
We felt 2 gloom as we locked At the
sEt-cuoDieal wonder d was s dars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-04

"But. says satan stn Iurthsr to
1eaus. come. ana WIN Snow son
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28
Hotel Heselton Sold.

On Thursday of last week, the fine
hotel property, Hotel Heselton in this
place, together with all its furnishings
complete, hack, horse, harnesses, ETC.,
was sold at public auction, as advertised,
the purchaser being K. w. Brown, who
bought the property as an investment.
The sale, which was to occur at II
o'clock, did not commence until about
lis p. M, and there WAS large crowd
of people In attendance out of curiosity.
When auetioneer Henry Washburn
opened the sale he stated the terms, and
asked for bids. W. X. Brown, acting
for r. w, then made the first one,
$4,000. A long wait followed and it
looked very much as If this fine property
was to be sold at that low figure.
Finally George Washburn entered the
field, and these two parties bid against
each other, at five minute intervals, until
S15, 800 was reached and it was sold.
The house remains under its former
management awaiting the arrival Of Mr..
Brown, who is expected in town this
week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28
An ENJOYABLE Meeting.

At the meeting of the Town Improve
ment Society held at the Library Parlors,
Friday evening last, the following pro-
gram was carried out Subject, Russian
Music the paper being by Mrs. J. P.
Oak.
The paper gave a history of Russian
music from the epic songs handed down
by oral tradition from generation to
generation, to the modern church
music, the folk songs and the modern
opera. Many Russian musicians and
composers were mentioned, among them
being Glinka, Rubinstein, Chopin, the
De Kontskis. Phillip and Xaver
Scharwenka. Jean and Edward de Reske,
NJ. Caesar Cui, Balakirew, Rimsy-
Korsakow, Borodine and Moussorgsky,
Paderewski, Leschetitzky, etc. Inter
spersed with the reading of the paper
were the following musical selections,
vocal solo, "Yearnings" by Rubinstein,
Mrs. Agnes Steward; violin solo,
"Birdie's Loving Mother, air from
Gliuka's.opera "A Life for Car, Mr..
Donald Morrison piano solo, "Barcarole
in F minor" by Rubinstein, Miss Berle
Walton piano solo, waltz" by Chopin,
Miss Ethel Whittier; "Polish Cracovi.
enne", Mr.. Morrison; vocal solo, 1.-THE
Maiden's Wish" by Chopin, Miss Berle
Walton piano solo, "a Polish Dance"
by X. Scharwenka, Mrs. Oak; violin
solo, elaboration" by Felix Borowski,
Mr.. Donald Morrison; piano solo, "Ihe
Two Larks' by Lesehetitzky, Miss Ethel
Whittier.
The Skowhegan Woman's Club and
Sorosis were guests of the society.
Hnstesses Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Miller.
At the close of the meeting dainty re-
freshments were charmngly served
under the direction of Mrs. Belle Small,
Mrs. B. A. Sawyer, Mrs. j. A. Williams.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28
Fatal Accident In COrnville.

On Tuesday Of last week, Augustus
WortheD, one of Cornville's well-to.d do
and respected citizens, met with an
accident, as result of which death en-
sued. Mr.. Worthen was hauling logs
from his chopping to the landing on
Wesserunsett stream and being absent
an unusually long time for turn, his
chopper investigated the reason and
found Mr.. Worthen's unconscious body
laying beside the logs at the landing,
almost chilled from exposure. He was
conveyed to his home and physicians
summoned, who discovered he had re-
ceived a conclusion of the brain from
the fall, He lived until Sunday night,
but never regained consciousness, and
the cause OF the accident is left untold.
Two sons, aged II and 10 years and a
daughter, Mrs. Fred Tufts of Cornville
survive him,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28
LOTS OF PEOPLE
Can't find rent
Can't secure a good house girl.
Can't sell their farms.
Can't find emnlnvmenf

an I IHu employment,
Can't find lost articles
Can't do a hundred things because they
don't advertise in the Local Paper. II
is really wonderful how much can be &C.
complished by the use of these little. low
priced advertisements.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28
New Books at the Library.

Books received, this week, at the
public library:
Life and letters of Phillips Brooks, 2
Life and letters of Henry Huxley,
vols.,,..... ....................,'.L Huxley
Life OF our Lord in Art,..... ..............H url
Life of Oliver Cromwell, ........."..R Roosevelt
L'Aiglon-Play in six acts, ............ Rostsnd
Literary friends and acquaintance, .Howells
Newest England. ..,,...,................LI Lloyd
Stage coach and tavern days..............E Earle
story OF the mine. .Shinn
siege In Pekln,.... Mart1H
Little Rivers. ........................VR Dyke
Life OF the spirit, ......,.,..,..,. Mabie
Prose OF Edmund r. Sill.
Epochs of American history.
Colonies, 1892 1850, Thwaites
Formation of the Union, 1880 1929, ....,... Hart
Division and reunion, 1879 1888. ..... Woodrow
FICTION.
Memory street, ............M Martha Baker Dunn
Rue, with difference, N. Carey
Quincy Adams Sawyer, ............ .....Pidgin
Old gentleman of the black stock, IT. N. Page
Sam Lovel's boy,......... Rowland E. Robinson
CLARA A. MORRISON, Librarian.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28
Insects az Human Food.

Professor Riley showed that our prai-
rie locust made delicious dish when
fried, and he always contended that
there were numerous insects that were
just as wholesome as oysters. In New
Zealand large grub, or, as Americans
say, a worm" Is found In dead tim
Der and is as eagerly sought for as we
seek for mushrooms. They call the
worm huhu.-Meehan' Monthly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

offer for sale my residence situated on
North Ave-, Skowhegan. with stable and
good garden lot; within FIVE minutes walk
Of post Office. Must be sold on or before
April Ist. Address: E. c.. EMERSON.
tfo rs Main ST., Waterville, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28
SOFAS
SILVER POLISH.
For Cleaning
Gold, Silver, Plated Ware,
Jewelry, Britannia, Nickle,
Cut Glass, Mirrors, Marble,
Etc, Etc.
GUARANTEED

Free from Ammonia, acids or poison of
any kind il will not injure the finest gold
on silver. For removing tarnish it is SUI
perior to all others. Soeasy derives It's
name because it is so easy to operate; so
easy because it requires so little labor to
produce the original brilliancy and lustre.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28
A lot of Scotch Granite and
Enameled Ware just received.
Scotch Granite Rice Boilers at
75c, $1.OO and $1.25 each.
Wood Workers
and jobbers.
THE NEW FIRM OF
UlCQUILLAN & P00LER

Are now located In the new building of L.
W. Weston on the Island where they amply
prepared with much new and modern ma
chinery of the latest pattern to attend to every.
thing in the line of Wood Working and Job.
bling at short notice and lowest possible cost.
We shall make specially of Cabinet Work,
Store and Office Fixtures and will be ready at
all times to make figures on anything in our
line you may have in mind, guaranteeing the
best work obtainable.
Anyone thinking of putting in a Storage
Refrigerator should talk with us before closing
. trade as we feel we can convince you those
we build are not only the best, but cost less.
Any inquiry by mail will receive prompt at
4ention. tf3
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28
Notice.

All persons owning dogs will please
call at Town Clerks office and have
them registered on or before April lat,
1901.
GEO. s. WEBB, Town Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28

The costliest theater ticket was the
first one sold for the Jenny Lind con.
cert in New York in 1850. 1t brought
$3.50 and was bought as an advertise
ment.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry
Anson-A. 2. Foster to Thomas Red
ford, 81 ,450; C. A. Lander to Matte l..
Lander, 81; B. Z. j. Weston to K. C.
Fales, 81 600; B. P. j. Weston to r. A.
Williams, 81; b. p. j. Weston to f. A,
Williams, 81.
Madison-F. E. Daggett to C. A.
Clark, $3.50; E. L. Ford to w. S. Gil
man, 81.
Solon-Olive s. Lander to Fred Drury,
81 Geo. and Frank Drury ct ais to Fred
Drury, 81; Ruel Mcguire to E. L.
Adams, 81.
Starks-sampson Duley to Geo. A.
Dudley, $1,000.
Mercer-Mary s. Cannon to j. n.
Frizzell, 81; Mary A. and Mary w.
Woster to j. B. Smith, $50.
Skowhegan-Nira C. Holbrook, VIM.
H. Halves, Emma Fl. Dunton to Chas.
B. Dodge, 81.
Lexington-J. H. Record to NJ. C.
Walker, 81.
Atheus-C. Il. Jones to C. F. Daggatt,
$3.50.
Palmyra-Joseph Ellis to c. II. Fol-
som, 1915.
Detrot-Priscilla P. Cookson to j. B.
Parkman, $500
Bingham--W. r. Jordan to Cyrena F.
Carl, $lS7 so
Brightou-J. B Kershner TO Mrs. c.
G. Sampson, 81; II. l.. Wyman to +. j.
II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28

Have your picture framing done early
and avoid the rush. Give US a chance to
do our best for you. 300 styles Of
BRAGG d VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28
The Prophecy Fulflled.

'1The late EDITORS wife rs something
Of a humorist."
"Indeedp'
"Yes. Took line from his original
salutatory and placed 1t on his tomb
stone"
"What was it2"
"'We are here to stayg ATLANTA
Constitution.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28

Stops the Cough and works or the Cold
laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure b cold
In one day. No Cure. no Pay. Price as cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28

Now is a good time to subscribe for
the SOMERSET REPORTER. BY sub
scribing now you will get the reports of
the March term of supreme court. Send
% cents and get the paper three months.
This is our "Trial trip price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
RAILROADS RACING.
RUSH OF BUILDING TO THE diN-
 ERAL FiELDS.
Wonder is Now That Railroads Have Not Long Ago Open NortE1
 Arkansas.

Now that the ice ie broken in North Arkansas, the wonder grows that the railroads had not long ago opened uP that country Of wonderful resources, and 1t ts becoming . merry race =as to which shall first tap iss met desirable territory. The Frisco las @9rsan tie start of ali others ia tAe hRfldtag efz he st Louis ( North Aelsaazas from EmeEa spfiaez, aa4 as aa e=-.le5ea 5f ahat they have been missing al these years, f may to stated tz.at 9Ae=d =depat= they b6ift at Harrison te.a months asa 55 accommodate ra5seasels, freight a1d6 baggage is now found Inadequate fof even the baggage and t is neees. sary to erect larger and more com modious buildings. It is generally un- derstood that this line will be extend ed upon the great lead and zinc belt. a possible outlet to the South, in the direction of Little Rock. The business being done by the line is far beyond the widest antieipations of the pro- motors, and still they have only touch ed upon thegreat lead and zinc belt. It is also well known fact that the Missouri Pacific is forcing an entrance into the coveted territory by means of an extension of it's Batesyille branch from Cushman. The line is very near ly surveyed and the actual work of construction is to begin in short time. An apparently independent cor poration that gives promise of pene- trating this region without delay is the Morning Star Railway company, which is financed by Chicago capital ists, and which has filed with the secretary of state amended art icles of corporation providing for the extension of the proposed line from Rush, the site of the famous Morning Star mine. to Melville, the county seat or Marion county and center of the zine region. It is also whispered that the Choctaw, which has leased tho White and Black River Valley. from Brinkley to Newport, have an eve on this territory, and will be heard from in it's openinf up. Talking about rail- roads. the Hot Springs situation is one of the most Interesting just dt present CT account Of the rivalry be tween the Missouri Pacific and the eAoctaB. It is well understood the Missouri Pacific has secured control of the Little Roel. ( Hot Sp2t1e= Western. and fs ,e1ayine offctal ai.- nouncemeHt for some unknown roaeea The ChoctaW has assumed control o4 the old Diamond Joe load running from Ma9Ee}n 10 Hat Sofines. n last week put in 2 surveying coras i4,
 field for the purpose z surveying 3 line from Little Roc's to Malvern t7 mako connection with tae;r
 acquired property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS.

manufacturing. In THeSda y's North American ne reports the quick aud wonderful leYelapmeat in this line Ii Columbia, s C Forty years ago tao sHifst1 of Soagf. Carolina contained !
 u.@tian of taeaa h the neXt =tai. ~aats t gained &,aJo. The caasus ot 5.s showed lo.@a, tuat of l>95 h.
 he population e ihe e.ty and ef new exceeds sa.oaa 5ae totls aztaH= #mea5 ef cotton mills.
 Taes afe sia lar9a oatoa mills ae f.a.'sfaaa. enc of which is ta igsr aszl roof ia tl48 Gai Stas t feo stories h.el 15f f4ac asg 6Z t5f f5et wide. and las 'Ht469 spin ltca snd e.fHa looms. THa mills of co lenhia consume 7a6ao bales Of cotton %ear. employ 5.o45 hands and roa. tesa nj a cash investment of S5.20l.0oo. Columbia has smaller ropularion than Little Rock by at least S,oo0. Tle country surrounding the South Carolina capital is no better adapted 10 the raisins of cotton than that ad- iaeent to the capital of Arkansas. It is provided with better railway Iaeifi- .ie than Little Rock. il is true. bnt it Wds nat antA the men of capital com mencod building cotton mills that tn hie roads pushed their lines to tha in- aastriai city Eleven railroads now enter Columbia. seventy rassenger l.aa4r leaYins the city daily.
 .hUfia the cotten mills and the rail. roads will come, was the theory of the Columbia capitalists. and their expectations were fully realized. In some communities in other Southern states the coming of the roads are awaited before efforts are made to establish the cotton mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

..There is perhaps nothing as yet, says the Rev York Commercial, to seriously alarm the soeth over any fu- tme loss of her cotton trade 1s'ts tH5 world moves, y.ith .emaes#f}a 4ti ity in leee times. aea ae days. every hours e1ee. iesae= =4e.aes sla- ly bame#ts t. ata5eHt at t.#1 conditions tae aee5#a
 of the economics Hee5y E5'5 ~ 5Ho- duetion. Thaa- is a9frJ waste in the present meth ef a5i- ing the Amerie e8t55l C7E sr=z eost of production e4eb =a.s.iry s. 1za- teHallE reduced. # ota cotton in ihe future is to no more ta F5Id its own in the expanding markets e the world, the cost of layng if down at the doors Of the consumers must be made matter of constant study
 To this observation of the Ne4 York Commercial the Charleston News and Courier replies that it Will not cost much to deliver all the crap 4f the doors of Southern mills. and that is what the South is coming C as fa=t as it can. It does not feel the slight est alarm over the situation
 South Caroliua has set the pace fon the ablishmeut of cotton manufao- turing industries fn the somh. Its i'm. mense mills are consuming about aIl the cotton the state produces. The people of that state arc independent ot the New England and Liverpool spin ners.
 The Philadelphia North American has correspondent in the South look ing over the industrial situation i'll that section, and daily sends encourag- ing reports of the progress of cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
A Famous Newspaoer Correspondent.

A Famous Newspaper Correspondent.
 There are feHe # any newspaper men in the nEited States with q more bril- liant record than that achieved by Nr. William E. Curtis. the famous Wash ington spondent of the Chicago Reeord-Herald. Among newspaper men as well as among the careful read CTS of newspapers, ii is generally con. coded that aIr Curtis is the dean of the large colony of trained journalists at tha rational capital lis relations with the eHs.Hent men h N.ash5agtof are 50 intimate and S9 personal. that he has aa lmaase advantage over the ordinary eese a2naeHt THee give hial th i1s confidence. knowing taat h. wii3 'rat seramil4a raat should H #t4t sisoela not
 It 7~z.1aree.e se Ge'etta he G sefefs#.a 2zzgsgs h @
 "ll6E .aa If u3a4@iag
 4az-za1l t9 1oeome & e santh s 3ca1 comm. ioa H9eEf 8g dtf35- maat tsh. #tiaH 9Ea GIT. t.s ttagel eztea ia Central aad saatl producing se5.5aiI popHlef yaie@ea as tAe literary result Of his iaboas Later on, in eonnee- tt0n Wifb tla seefetarS of state. Jas. C. Blaine. Mf Curtis organized the work of the Bureau of American Re publics. and was placed in charge of that organization: and at tho Worlds Columbian Exposition, he distinguish. et himself by his lahors as executive head Of the Latin=Amoriean depart nents. As correspondent of the Chi oaeo Record. Mf. CUr5is' travels ear- ried him rot onl% into all parts Of he taiteg States. but almost ees1T- vheee abroad His lse-l ta5 nac- o34 ffom Te9aa and China were n. ba lishoa in book foua. likewise his .igt ters from I,nglan3 Germany and France, and also those resrl1ing from his travels in Mexico and South America. A letter from Nil. trrt.s. k published in every issue Of .h,, Chicago Record-Herald daily anl Sun. day -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

Anna Clay young negroes. vas fined & in police court Saturday morning for street walking at a late hour Friday night There is entirels. too much street walking by negressa as during the night and the police are determined to stop the practice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

Weddings were the chief social events in Pine Bluff for the past weei.. of s,hich there were three. On We'd nesday afternoon Miss Della McFaJ- den nd MT. Frank " Berry at the First Presbyterian charch Wednes- day evening Miss Ran Smith ani MT. Sam VaulX at Trinity Episcop5,! church; Thursday evening at the First Baptist church, Miss Viola MeWil- Hams and MT. J. N LaWless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

The last meeting of the season for the members of the Twentieth Century Euchre club occurred at the home of Mrs. R. II. Franklin on West Second avenue Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ]. c. Schloss captured the first prize and Mrs. Louis Roth, the second. Re treatments were served The meet ings of this club during the past year have proven quite beneficial and en- ioyable, and the club will doubtless be reorganized next season.