davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
GEO. A. JOINER. Superior Judge.
CERTIFICATE OF COPY.
Clerks Office.

Clerks Office. y
STATE OF WASHINGTON,l GO
County, OF SAN JUAN.
l. L. c. Larson, County Clerk and ex-off,-
clio Clerk of the Superior Court of the said
County and State, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true aid correct copy
OF the order fixing tlme and place, made by said
Court on the goth of July, A. ID. 1903, i'll the
matter of the estate of Martin J. Thornton de-
ceased.
Witness my hand and the sea! of said Court
this 2Ist day of July, A. d. 1898.
l.. c. LARSON,
[sEAL County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of
said superior Court.
H. S. King. Attorney for Administrator.
First publication July 80, 1903.
Last publication August ~, 1903.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30

Bellingham Bay Beer, the Best Beer
Rrewed. for sale at the Tourist Hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-26
Touched
Ex-MayOr Ball and J. S.
VOegeIi Visited by
Wary Burglars

Last evening the home Of ex-Mayor
J. e. Ball, at All East Noble avenue,
was entered by burglars and diamonds,
brooches and rings valued at $500
we're taken. The burglars gained en-
trance to the house by crawling
through tbeNyest window Of the parlor,
which had been left open for ventila-
ton, and vent immediately, to bte
bedroom on the second 'Hoor in the
southwest part Of the house where
Mr. end Mrs Ball were sleeping. On
the bureau Mrs Bali had placed a
diamond brooch and her gold watch
sad jewel case. containing six rings.
The trousers Of Mr. Bah, which were
lying on chair, were also taken by
the visitors.
Mr. Ball was awakened shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock by noise which he be-
lieves was caused by the turning of of
the electric light in the hall
The burglary was not discovered
until this morning. the alarm being
given by Mrs. Ball. A search was
made and on the lawn was found one
of the stolen rings which had evil
IDENTITY been dropped by the burglar
in his haste. The jewel case was
found close by. The trousers were
found in the yard west Of the house.
The money. about $S, had been taken
from the pocket Mr. Ball estimated
his loss to be between $400 and $500
No clue to the robbers has been
found
Once before burglars attempted to
enter the Ball residence but were
frightened away by Mrs. Ball Last
winter the ex-mayor suffered tie loss
Of $3.50 diamond in a crowd at Okla
lhoma CITY, being jostled by two men
and shortly afterwards missed his
diamond.
East Noble avenue this morning wit
messed chase for a burglar who has
been invading the home of ]. L.
Voegeli. The house has only recent
" been built and the household goods
have been stored there preparatory to
commencing housekeeping. Mrs.
\ Voegeli is absent from the city and
no one is at the home during the day.
Monday afternoon the house was en-
tered and a suit OF clothes belonging
10 Mr. Yoegeli was taken.
This morning Mr.. Voegeli noticed a
negro lurking in the alley in the rear
Of the house. wearing a coat which
Mr.. Voegeli recognized as one taken
from his house. He called on the me-
gro TO halt and fired his revolver af-
ter the fleeing man, who ducked into
tn high weeds at the corner of v.no
and Broad. The place was surround
cd but strange to relate the negro was
not found.
Later, Policeman Booker arrested
Olive Boyd, negro, on suspicion, and
he is held as prisoner at the station
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-26

pysentery Cured Without the Aid Of
a Doctor.
Il am just up from hard spell OF
the fux" ldysentery) says Mr. T. A.
Plnner, a well known merchant Of
Drummond Team. Il used one small
bottle Of chantberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhoeS Renedy and was cured
without having doctor. consider Il
the best cholera medicine in, the
world" There is no need OF employing
a doctor when this remedy is used. for
no doctor can prescribe better med
icine for bowel complaint In any form
either for children or adults. 1t never
fails and is pleasant to take For sale
by the Eagle drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-26
ToDAY's MARKETS.
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City Live Stock.
Cattle, 10000; strong to 1Oc higher
Native steers, 4.10Q5.4O.
Cows and heifers. 1.6O@490.
Stockers and feeders, 2.6O0490
Bulls. 2.009200.
Calves, 20O@5.6O.
Hogs. 5000; l0c higher; active.
Heavy. 5.S5d5671s.
Packers, 5.571s@5.6O.
Medium, 5,62h @590
Kansas City Grain.
Wheat
sept. 69Ts.
Dec 71h.
Cash No 2 hard, 7sh@74h.
No. 3. 71IhG7S.
No. A, 69472.
Kansas City Produce.
Butter
Creamery. 15Q17.
Dairy, facy, Is.
Eggs
Fresh, l4is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-26

4 had a running, itching sore on my
lex Suffered tortnres Doan's Oint-
ment took away the burning and itch.
Ing instantly and quickly effected per
mane2s cnrs" G. W Lenhart Bowl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-26

A blessing alike to young and old;
Or. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry. Natures specific for dysentery,
diarrhoea and summer complaint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-26

Governor and Mrs. Ferguson went
TO Norman today where The governor
win speak this evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-26
AN INVESTMENT THAT Is SAFE
FOR SO DAYS


Stock prices Rose Harold L'ss't and Poker Fiat Mining
million gold bearing quartz in these mines prac-
hcay nexaustbe with $50 ton plants operation they will pro-
duce millions in dividends and the shares will be worth least Saoo
This chance to buy stock in first class mines almost at
ground floor prices No speculation We have the
INTO gold bullion and the profits or dividends will be immense Buy
row while you have the chance for stock will be higher less than
The assays from these mines from $r4oo $3Isoo per ton
in gold alone The Lodges the largest gold bearing edges in
claims feet length (anost three miles long)
B. Lassiat one OF the best mining engineers the Of Cali
oa with over twenty years experience California mines
States Circuit Court bow) The above three companies
ing OF the directors held at Ser Flat California July 23rd last
resolved to place the Eaket shares each Of their capital
% & - s an I 800, saiI f % soek LOT ae me me PoSeeas q sa
sok 10 used soey lot increasing the size OF the acnery there
by than doubling the output and increasing the dividends The
per day roller MILL conentrators fumes ore cars tram
pipe lines giving horse power the wheel black
boarding Toomine "a The
Roller Mill p fumes 6ne line eomoe ldo' ao sa m @ II 5r@
capacity capable OF furnishing all the mines with sufficient mbe
stamp mill with heavy engine boiler large build
ing office story boarding 3ox6o capable Of taking
care OF "a miners also 200 feet OF tunnels and slopes Il the
pose Of the management increase the capacity Of the Poke
% rat 20 mnes g aay eapaey q 100 tons also
increase the capacity of the Laat Co.'S mines twenty anp
dividends soc 7sc each year per Fyfye tbanan
dollars have already been expended machinery etc. these
year from today
The Of reducing the gold bullion is s. per
The stock offered very low price considering
value of the mines Over fifty representative citizens of Guthrie
Logan county shareholders these their
for sale double the price they paid for Men Of good busine
reputation are behind the who have invested their
reputation companies This spec
laton, but good paying investment which will large dydn
for for the practically neXfaustbe
Now is the time buy while the shares low. No stock
made out for less than 2s shares.
For prices and terms apply to
JAMES S. LYON.
President Lasat and Rose Harold Cod Mining Milling
Guthrie Okla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
THE CUP CHALLENGER,
How Lipton's Shamrock III Impress
SEES an American Expert.

From the moment when Shamrock
III, the new challenger which Sir
Thomas Upton has sent over the sea
to lift the Americas cup. was first
seen nodding to the waves OF the Jersey
beach until the present time when all
have had an opportunity to see her
standing stripped in the dry dock at
the Robins yard, Erie Basin the
yachtsmen who have made a study Of
racing hulls have unanimously agreed
that she has a most beautiful model.
In the curve Of the deck line, In the
sweep Of the sheer, and OF the llnes
through the blge the eye is delighted.
And the pleasure Of looking at her
grows with use. In fact, the grace Of
her lines 30 holds the eye that one
needs 10 be on guard lest he be de-
ceiyed when estimating her real d.
mansions and power II Is manifest.
however that Shamrock III is not a
narrow model, / believe she is not an
inch away from % feet i'm greatest
beam. with the shaping of
a hull Of large displacement and long
overhangs TO carry his heavyweight Of
ballast Mr.. Fife has secured a hull Of
relatively small wetted urfaCe,e By
making the fin short on the bottom
and the heel Of II well down. he has
also cut away the wetted surface. And
William Froude. some % years ago.
showed, to the satisfaction Of the de-
signers Of his day that az moderate
speeds, the entire resistance to Il
yacht was due TO skin friction I'm
light a lrs therefore this bulky model
must be at It's best In fact, Mr. Fife
seems 10 have solved the difficult prob
lem OF designing a bulky hull that VIII
not drag big Wave.-John r. Spears
In the illustrated Sporting News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
TWO RACE MEETS
THIS AFTERNOON
Harness Events at CaIder's- Run.
ming Events at Fair Grounds,
WILL RIVAL TRACKS PAY9
Some Believe IL Win be Good for the
sport Others Thinks 10
IL Ruinous

There viii be two horse race meets
today to occupy the attention Of the
local race fans and competition for the
crowds Will no doubt be Of the torrid
order between the management Of Cal.
ders track and the track at Agricul-
tural park.
Manager Montgomery Of the latter
course was at first inclined to give a
three days meet, beginning on the sra
and conclude on the 9Th, but it seems
he thought better of the plan and de-
cided to give only the one meet, to.
day.
one of the horses expected to make
a good showing today Is Taurus by
Imp. oakley dam Gayenda. Last year
the horse ran fourth in n three quarter
event at Overland park, In Denver Mr..
Montgomery expects that shortly after
the Fourth he win have here the ma
jorlty Of the string of fast horses which
have been racing at Denver 1t is the
intention of the bunch to 80 on to
Butte, or rather, that was the plan,
bur since the announcement that the
races up there have been called OF be-
cause Of the refusal Of the pool rooms
to close, Montgomery is confident he
can hold the horses here for few days
While the races at Agricultural park
will be mostly running events, the or
der will be reversed at Calders, where
most Of the events are harness,
There has been considerable said OF
late among horsemen concerning rival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
MAKING A CLEAN OUT.
Metropolitan Jooky Club Handing
Out Punishment Right aud Left.

Strike where It. may and hit whom It
will seems 10 be the slogan Of the
Metropolitan Jockey club. The high
banded manner In which this organiza.
ton 2 handing out punishment OF late
has made all connected with the turf
stand aghast and wonder what is COM
iug next.
The actions Of the club stamp II as
the only representative organization
Of its Kind in America and cannot fail
60 gain the admiration and utmost con-
hGcnoe NJ every patron and follower
OF the noble same OF the thoroughbred
The day Of discrimination and closing
an eve 10 he doings OF q few favored
ones is thins of the past. as their late
rulings have clearly demonstrated.
Their first surprise came when While
shaw enc OF Americas foremost jock
eys. Was ruled IN the turf notWlth-
standing that be holds a contract with
James Il. keeue. one OF the stewards
and leading lights OF the racing game
both on THIS ahd the other side OF the
Atlantic Eeen SO powerful factor as
keene could not save the boy.
INC next move was the unexpected
action Of the stewards In the short
horse race In the Tidal stakes They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
BIKE RACES TONIGHT.
VIII Undoubtedly be Best Program Of The
Season,
Salt Lake aud ogden Amateurs VIII
Race o. Hopper va Hoffman Ten
Vile Motor Paced.

The program arranged for this even.
log at the Salt Palace saucer track D.,
Manager Schefskl Is undoubtedly IA,
very best Of the season and wiz nC
doubt draw a large crowd. Good in.
ducemens are offered to The race iovL ID
public, and also to the racers. Ar
SchefsN announces ihatI at least $3.50
IN prizes viii De hung up tonight io.
the fast ones % pull down. The races
have been Improving vita each meet
and SO far as knCNn there Is mot me
least suspicion of crooked ridu
against amy Of The riders, Knocks" -
the contrary notwithstanding. IT.,
events Tor this evening ave equally al.
vided between the amateurs ana pro.
tessionals and neither class win have
any reason TO KICK The program as
announced by Manager schefski Is as
follows.
Ogden W. Salt Lake Amateur bur.
suit race five men on each side.
Redman Brothers vs. Heagrcn Broth.
ers-Tandem pursuit race.
one mile post race-Amatcur.
Hopper vs. Hofman-Ten mile motor.
paced race.
one mile post race-proiesslonal.
Half-mle handicap-professlonal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

there In 1890 1891 and 1892. lie. Billie
Keller OF the New Yorks and Joe Kelly
OF the Clncinatis, were also members
OF the same team. Charley Cargo.
whom Powell Of Atlanta Is after PLAYS
short for Albany and WIN remain
there, Fred is also a member OF the
same club, playing centerfpId Frank
and Jimmy have not yet blossomed cut
into professional ranks Frank playing
the Cnlfeld for the Homestead Pa. In
dependent club, ami Jimmy the outaeld
for clubs around pittsburg The Cargo
family 80 the Delehanty family two
better as the Delehantys have only
tye playing the game They are. Ed.
with Washington American league:
Joe. with Worcester iu the Eastern
league Jim. with Little Rock. iu the
southern league Tom. with Denver. In
the Western league and the new ra.
cruit with the New YORK State league
What bunch Of hittors they ore.
too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
SALT LAKE WILL
SEE GOOD BALL
Entrance to Pacific National
League Hailed With Joy
MUST HAVE WINNING TEAM.
Plenty OF Good Wen 30 Pick From
Aud Chance 10 Land the
Pennanl,

The action Of the directors Of the Pa
cidc National league Of Tuesday at
Tacoma, IN granting to Salt Lake the
Portland club franchise bag and bag
gage was the contamination Of the
hope that has been nourlshed by local
fans for several months. The ldea Of
the local club getting into the z. N,
had been given up long ago, although
some were Of the opinion that some-
thing in that direction would be accom-
piishcd next year Few expected 1t TO
maierial2e 30 soon. But now that the
deal has gone through Il Is 10 be hoped
that steps VIII be taken az once to put
IN team here that viii soc able to play
bah with the other clubs Of the league
salt Lake has scores Of good men to
pick from aud should have team sec
ond to none in the organization IT
seems that The dope handed out
few days ago TO the effect that the
California teams would be dropped, was
misleading, as 1t has since developed
that there was no intention Of dropping
them, The Portland club was no doubt
selected for the axe some time ago. and
as II has been money losing town
from the start It is but natural that
II should fall The California teams
VIII BE- continued in the northern cities
until the first week In September when
they win go TO the coast and play there
until the close of the season IN October.
Salt Lake starts out ,glth clean rec.
ord IN the new schedule and aught 10
make an excellent showing II Is "a trle
early yet to announce what players
viii be retained by the local managers,
but Il Is certain that the very best win
be retained. II the Ogden club dis
bands there viii no doubt be- good
chance to secure good men there
The new schedule as adopted AZ the
Tacoma meeting is as follows
July ., g. 10, H. l2-Sau Francis
co az Seattle; los Angeles az Butte
Helena at Salt Lake, spokane at Ta-
coma
July "A, Is l6 Il, is. l9-san Fran
cisco at Helena; Los Angeles at
SAT- Lake. Butte at Tacoma Seattle
al tflWNNIiti
July 81, % %, a. IS. 28--san Fran.
cisco at Salt Lake; Los Angeles
al Helena Butte at Spokane TIA
coma at Seattle
July 20. 29 80 81. Aug, (. 2-sau
Francisco az Butte Los Angeles az
Spokane Helena at Tacoma: Salt
Lake 81 Seattle
Aug 4, 5. 0. 2. s. 9-San Francisco
at Spokane; Los Angeles at Tacoma:
Helena at Seattle Salt Lake at
Butte.
Aug II, ig Ia "a. Is. San Fran
cisco az Spokane Los Angeles at
Tacoma; Helena al Spokane Butte
at salt Lake.
Aug u.s. 49, 20 q g, % San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles at Seattle
Seattle at Salt Lake Tacoma al
Helena Spokane al Butte.
Aug %. 20, &C. 2S 20. 3O-Seattle at
Butte Tacoma at SALT Lake. spo-
Kane az Helena.
Aug 20 ~ 2s 20. 80. a-Los Angeles
nt san Francisco
Sept 2, g. 4. D. 6. Los Angeles at
san Francisco; Spokane at Seattle.
Tacoma al Butte; Helena at Salt
Lake
Sept s. 9, 10. II, IL. ls-Tacoma at
Helena
Sent 8. 10, II ls, 10, ii-sanG.ake at
Butte
sept 10. It. y 49, H. i5-seottle a;
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

I tracks, and the question Is likely 10
be put to a thorough test today.
Some are Of the opinion that 1t is a
good thing TO have two competing
tracks. Those who are in favor Of
the idea contend that where there is
rivalry the races are bound to be Of
the high class order, that managers will
vie with each other to give the best
meet ana draw the big crowds. This
may be true To- some extent. IL might
work IN larger cities but will II hold
good here? The more conservative
horsemen are Of the opinion that the
policy is rulnous and that IL viii event
ually Kill the .Stle deader than it has
been FOR the kst twelve or fifteen
years
They argue that II there is a fight
ON hero between the two tracks. one Of
them Is bound to 20 under sooner or
later. They say II Is a cinch that the
crowds win 20 where the best races
are. and that Is but natural. and that
salt Lake is not large enough to sup
mort two tracks no more than II Is able
TO support two or three first class ball
teams Had the scheme, preached sew
lal months ago. 20 mike the AgriCl-
lural track mile course Instead OF
nalf q mile. gone through b. Is not
hard to guess where the big business
would be done hut 10 Is nov up 90 the
managers and they win have To- scrap
it out.
The program at Calder's today is
nc follows
Special pace for named horses. purse,
S2)0- Belva A. owned by Lyon George
NJ owned by :. NJ, Pendleton Ray
mond S. owned by T. q. WINNER Jri
Niger Boy, owned by Reed Bros og-
den.
Special trot for named horses. purse
500 Torreon, owned b. VI. a. Thomp-
son. Iadysmth. owned by Splers
Bros Mary n owned b. w. r. Hutch
luSnn Erma y A. owned by Dr. VIII
L. Ellerback
Free-ior-all pace, purse s2oo-sara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

Immediately placed W. +. ferguson,
urder the ban, although he trains for
the millionaire shipbuiders, the Clydes
OF Philadelphia, Next came the filming
OF Jockey Redfern for winning on In
flexible after Mr. hWltney had de-
clared TO win with Minosa and now
comes the refusal to accept entries
from "Pittsburg Phil" for many years
one Of Americas greatest plungers.
What a difference do, these rulings
show to the actions OF the Western
Jockey club In reinstatlng Lester and
Johnny Relff Milton Henry and others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Iatarrh of ihe sinmn,h

When the stomach IS overloaded. when
food Is taken into L that fails 10 al.
gost. 1t decays and tinnames the mu-
cous membrane, exposing the nerves
aud causes the glands TO secrete mu.
Gin. ing.ead of the natural Juices Of az
gestipn. This is called Catauh Of the
stomach For sfsrs 1 suffered with Ca.
'arrh % The stomach, caused by indl-
gestion. Doctors and medicines failed
to benefit me until Z used Kodol Dys-
gepsa cure. J. r. Rhca, Coppell.
Tex. Sold b. all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Bet Made Bon Enini.

Betting has been by no means brisk
&C the Crosse Pointc races during the
past week, says the Detroit News Any.
thing over $50 is a biz bet 40 tho track.
and 50 Is usually stable money NO that
Monday a man with stylish get-up
and iauntv little musicale elbou-d tis
way 10 Benny 'alks book After o.
single glance at the slate hc passed up
q 500 bin for a bet ON Blue Barter
Falk took the money with his usual
careless smile, but when he noticed the
size Of tho figures. he stammerol
rs there O doctor in the betting
ring? VIII someone please call "a ply
sicIan?"
Then he famed himself am instant
win the bill before passing q 90 the
cash box, and taking ihe next mans
two-sn0t
= =t-e-ssaa-=aa
BE patriotic See the Fireworks at
Ealtalr July tth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
No Races at Fair Grounds.

Since the foregoing was written and
set up" Manager Montgomery Of Ag-
ricultural park track announced that
the running horses he was expecting
here from Denver, could not oe here
In time for today's races and therefore
the program was called off for the
present. He Will give meet at a later
date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

at one time in The game Billy, the old
est, has been a pitcher; he has retired
from the professional ranks, but Is stu
pitching around his home. Pittsburg,
for professional clubs George has
also retired. lie was catcher, but
occasionally takes part In the game.
Bobby the third baseman, has been q
member Of the Pittsburg club, playing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
70 Revive Foot Racing.

Old-time sports who followed
sprint running WIN be interested In the
fact that the. game Is to be revived
I'm one part of The land Boston men
plan a big sprlnting carnival for today
1t IS proposed TO make this event as
important rs the famous Sheffield
handicap Of England and the profess
sional sprinters sounded on the pro-
iect have given their unqualified app
prevail The distance. however, win
only be- 100 yards instead Of 1855 yards.
as In England and In honor Of the
greatest 100 yards runner of modern
times win be named the Arthur F Duff
fey handicap There will be- some con-
ditlons imposed, and the most import
ant is that no man win be eligible 10
start unless he has made a record in
public OF l0M seconds for the distance,
This Is to insure good racing. and that
no man win be a sleeper aud fool not
oply the runners but the public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
HARRY DOWNING.

The above picture Is that Of Harry
Downing, one Of the new faces on
the saucer. Downing is an old hand at
the racing game and by his pluck and
endurance has secured place Of honor
among the fastest riders in the bust
ness His specially IL not sprintIng
but IN middle distance riding In fol-
lowing pace Downing can hold his own
with the best VI them and was Harry
Fixes racing partner until the latter
was killed about three weeks ago,
Since that frighttul accident Downing
has had an aversion to riding behind
pace aud before coming here from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

east turned down O good offer to take
Fixes place.
Tie Is a San Jose. California, boy and
began racing in his home town as an
amateur. For three years he held the
amateur championship he went east
there and then turned professional. He
followed the National circuit for three
years and developed into one Of the
very best middle distance men in the
world At Philadelphia on a three-lap
track he rode a mile behind pace in the
wonderful time OF one minute and
eleven seconds Downing proposes to
remain in salt Lake during the present
season.