davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
MOTOR MOVIES

c. ". Mathison has become service
manager al the Dodge factory.
" II. Needham, formerly Of "Sys-
tenn" has been made advertising man
ager Of the Thomas d. Jehery Com
psny
l.. B. Berger. lately with WHY'S
Overland. now heads the Lozier Factory
sales department.
A. r. Howell. until recently with
The George Batten Advertising Com
pany has succeeded Fred. ); Low as
Advertising manager Of the Johns-Mah-
vile Company
Percy Owen, Chalmers factory sales
manager, has returned from Europe
and is making an agency trip through
he United States.
O.J. rohde has been elected presi-
cent Of the Splitdorf Electrical Com
pany.
Robert u. Croker. an old Detroit
News" man, has become advertising
manager for the Regal Motor Car Com
pany
According 20 Automobile Topics
the Wi.lys-Overland Company shows a
net profit OF more than S3,32IOOU Tor
SIX months.
Studebakcr directors have been re-
elected and passed q dividend on the
common stock.
Charles {. Case. yice-president Of the
Revere Rubber Company, has been
elected director Of the Rubber Goods
manufacturing Company.
Frank y. Seal. Winton Company, has
ppeen elected president Of the Detroit
D"<rs' Association.
february truck exports are reported
as S3,2204S2 for 1902 vehicles. ! lie
pleasure car exports were Sl,7S5,333 for
z'z5O cars Nearly 5000 vehicles, valued
at Sld4ll .923. have been exported IN
The eight months ended March /.
Chicago is having a taxicab rate war,
70 Tar without bloodshed.
The General Motors Truck Company
rs supposed 10 have heard from cor
respondent that Russia has not begun
70 take al the American trucks IT plans
10 buy, but the curious thing is why
NE y. N. c. gave this information out.
warner has introduced an automatic,
e'eetrie winding car clock.
Dodge Brothers are said to have Z =
SVO men at work and a Russian war or
~E Ter Sl.000.000 worth OF cars. Still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Some of the Things to Find
Ont Before Making Jump
in the Dark.
OATES VARY EVEN
AS SIZE OF TOWNS
Public Discussion Invited on This
Vital Question if Owners Have
Suggestions 70 Make.


Co.,. -..-,-s arc particular about
Sv".' ts csso'enc va.ch goes into
aa'"s -. Strained n thew we're ms
-,~efrI aboa, their insurance policies
-Lo! '. .....
,o,.s. Cos, u..,+ 10 buv ou ANTONIO
VIZ" -.....sb'o o~J rocor,ize3
''''' . ~. .....+ lyhcr ,o, want IN
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tase t-. ,,'..,.,...5 ,.,.r-,ob,'o
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caA,cd OBJ Mo,'' IDS ''.,'' A.
tlld Oh. ', ,.t ',. .I.- -.
VAL ~ -... .- ,,.,..., ,.,i.os - can oa,
yog o9'y 80. . %, ,,f '', 5s5 %' 60,
'h' o~' hro.rrr sister mother,
,a'AvI' 49,. .,,. otbo~ rciative martinez
orser'ain. .. s~c t' fo- damage done
t'e.s' ., ......'. ,...., car with vonr CON
r-,.f.r many rolcies YOUR brother
sent. h''' ..' 'ri ~ -, J,,o
cou.o oe s"'- ..,,.,} 80. coyfi
oy your ga. '' ..-.'. ,rn,bor AVID The in
colecl .i," !'~. 49, ,o -
'arsnce 'o."..I,' Ely . 'oU," ''
pe.el .' ~. ,,..,.~o-o, cor,nanv
FIND OUT '"C -. -,
can de-1S. go .'i '"( 49,. 800;
your car, or lor ea0A S''''S'0' ~ "NO'
dent .... ..-,~.r,,
Fnd olt IL lae l';sLI '''.oe ' oap =
can a''5",e - -, -. he ronaire6
aad no" m1S ...., you Will DC "'''" '' ~
pay 49. ..N .--.4:.~, o. II nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
FEATURE EXCHANGE CARS
Locomobile Experiment Proves
Surprise to Agents.

Surprisingly fine results are report
ed from The Locomobile Company.
which, a few days ago, turned its mag
niicent new car salesroom, the finest
in the country, by the way, over to its
used or exchanged cars exclusively.
Il was new and rather radical
thought, but happy one. and Mr..
P'ummer, New York manager, says
more than two-thirds Of the cars on
hand last week were sold for moro
than $4,000 each. remarkable prices
for used cars at this advanced date IN
the used car season.
This move probably marks an epoch
in the used car market II may be the
means Of convincing other agents that
IL is all wrong to huddle their used
cars in a cellar, like immigrants in q
etporave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
WHY TOUR IN DISCOMFORT
Transcontinental Trip Has
Serious Drawbacks.

One could not quarrel with a man
determined to try the transcontincntal
route this year, but why 90 by motor1
There is little real pleasure in mere
scenery, no matter how grand and In
spring it may be, when only 10 per
cent Of the road for the entire trip
over the best route IS good and when
only half Of the hotels are much more
than woodsheds.
There is vastly more pleasure and
comfort in a three or four weeks trip
through New England. or some other
Eastern touring ground. The hotels
and roads are ready, the finest In the
world to-day, and when the eyes are
tired Of the scenery, of which there IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
DO OVERSIZE TIRES PAY?
Points For and Against Them
Appear TO Balance.

The question OF oversize tires is
still a moot one among both tire
men and owners. They do give more
cushion effect and slightly wider tread,
and, of course, the revolutions are less
per mile. IL is also claimed they
throw of strain on sudden contact with
obstacles. Allowing these points in
their favor, there is TO Offset them
added cost, and they undoubtedly slow
a car down, particu arly on hills. This
might not be noticed where the engine
has more power than is necessary, for
example. on a light-bodied car, but on
such a car why add the oversize? On
the light touring car, with an engine
none too powerful, the oversize tire
Is not desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Use Care in Buying
Insurance for Auto
Touring Service
for Tribune Readers

n PTRECINTING the general impress
IN sion that this Is 60 be the GREAT
Est touring year the United states has
ever seen. Tho Tribune has arranged
60 give It's readers TOUR RING SER
VICE which viii meet their demands
for Information regarding the Tourahle
Roads and Available Hotels and
Garages.
II will not be neccssa-y for Tribune
readers To bother with the study Of
Road Maps or Eoutc Hooks. All they
have 10 do l. 90 write 20 The Tribune
or call and explain what they wish.
After N,av The Tribune Touring De
partmcut will De located I'm the Auto
mobile District. Tribune readers can
then call in person and obtain their
touring information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
New Touring Library.

We haven't had enough of the Blues yet; for
the Blue Book five vols strong to away from the
little business there is and yank the Green Fields
and across the fragrant valleys of Everywhere.
From Coast Coast they spread before lure which
Is irresistible When look those thousands Of
and read the Of thousands of noble hotel
and roadhouse keepers each calling his Old rckety
porch from where there Is always can unobstruced view
forty miles the peaceful mountains to the North
South East and West nothing could hold longer at the
daily grind. We buckle couple Of shoes, though
they be seconds and be off open country
Eddie Mixer who has mixed up Blue Books, Hotels and
the Roads for years. tells the first volume is off the Fed
era Press the other four will drop April 81 We hard
~ believe that because Blue Book like the Erie holds
the for being late But he she IS really out this
year with the "chrp Of the first Robin
Some of US have heard the Robin but he is prob
ably in the Berkshres the Green Mountains or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

This means Of course, another Trust probably an IN
written understanding between the Gentlemen Of the Jtney
Society OF America So it is dreams all fade away when
they begin commerciaze things Just we were fixing
ourselves ride down business compressed air. triple
action springs and seated upon genuine tght-curIed
cushion manufactured by noted artist like Alex
Winton or Henry Ford in 1903 and still good new
some high efficiency person along and suggests
raise Of Jitney rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Are Doctors Necessary

Carl H. Page, now on fixed post at the Owen Magnetic
Car and member Of trade who has made frequent de-
tours asks II they necessary in travelling
Mr.. Page when head Of the Chalmers New York COM
pany late getting downtown morning and being in
temper is won't with him during the early Of most
days boiled Columbus Circle because policeman
made him detour four blocks around the Circle, simply be-
cause the surface Of the Circle and most everything
but the smile Mr.. Columbuss face had been torn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

In hot haste did Mr.. Page proceed to the Police Com
sorcr who caught scoldng and thence TO other
city officials who heard things also about the way whole
streets are torn up useessy for rsurfacng This brought
about needed reform in several particulars and Mr. Page
has now gone equally mad Albany to call down the
whole Legislature for permitting road building contractors
TO tear up miles Of road and shoot tourists impossible
paths through the lie says every should
compelled maintain driveway at least side Of
the roadbed which he is tearing up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
To Explore Georgian Bay.

Being unable go Europe this year and get de-
signs for next years "Made In America cars the Society
Automobile Engineers will plough up Georgian Bay from
June i to IT, accompanied by their wives and daughters
They have chartered the Northern Navigation steamer
Noronic to leave Detroit June L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

The engineers always have wonderful time their
summer outings. The members OF the Nut Bolt commit
play Kelly POOL the Lock Washer committee thorough
ly enjoys getting the captains goat with long line of in
side dope the "coterpn situation Then there is the
good old substantial Solid Tire committee every member
Of which is full of Joy and good fellowship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Opening Dates
for Tourist Hotels

New England hotels opening before June
follow:
Curtis House ...... LsroH Mass ... April ~
MapeWood .......... Piusteld. Mass MAY u
southboro Arms southboro. Mass April IS
The Old Lyme Inn Lne. Conn ........ May
mcNauuhton's ....... Manchester. Vt. May
Crsylock Hotel - Willamstown. Mass.May
srarcliH Hotel ... .Buarolin manorN.N.may
AH.year. around resort hotels are as follows:
The Vermont ............ Burlington. W.
The Gramatln ........... BrOnSdlle N. 7.
The Weldon ............. Greenfield. Mass
Greenock inn.............L lee. Mass.
Mount Madison ......... Gorham. n. ".
BaIsmss ................ Dixyille Notch, N. n.
Breton Arms ............ Breton Woods. n. X.
Adna Brown ............ Springfield. N. X.
Wendell .................P ttsAeld, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

The Automobile Club of Southern
California and the Western Automooiie
Association have withdrawn from the
A. A. A. IL Chicago the lnternatiohaI
Motor Contest Association threatens 70
attack the Three A control OF automo-
bile racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Frederick W. Steele has been chosen
trustee in bankruptcy Of the Twombly
Car Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Some of US have not heard the Robin, but he is prob
by up there in the Berkshres the Green Mountains or
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Attractions
Coming To
Washington

Elsie Ferguson will appear at tho
New National Theater next week in
,Outcast.' which has created much
discussion during its six months stay at
the Lyceum Iheater in New York,
Miss Ferguson was in Washington In
The Strange Woman"
Few stars before the public TODAY
oSme con more honestly by stellar rank than
throughout the country. Her appear,
ance In Washington Is a matter of much
more than ordinary interest and on
the present occasion the Interest is
eess in o5nfeash her conspicuous sue
The author Of tho play. Herbert
Henry. is better known to the American
public for "Consin Kate" in which
MhS Yhe seenss "a nS hs
all laid in London, at the present day.
and Charles Frohman, klaw & Err
LANCER, have surrounded Miss Fergu-
son with a notable company. including
burton Gamble, J. Woodall Bride, Nell
Scaite.
Before and After" one of the most
amusing farces of recent years. will be
presented at Polls next week. The play
was written by Leo Ditrichstein, and
the fun of the piece Is based upon the
magical powers of a certain drug.
The chief exploiter Of this drug Is a
famous nerve specialist, who first be-
comes victim OF 1t. and In the good
humor which results from his having
taken a dose of 1t he kisses ono of his
, patients who tells her husband.
The farce was so highly successful In
its original form that the idea last year
was employed in a musical version.
known as High Jinks," which also
Beatrice Herford. the gifted teller OF
stories. and Orville Harold. the grea,
American tenor. share the starlinel
honors Of the Keith Theater bill mex
Vile star and Mr.. Harold was the
leading tenor with the Century Opera
Company and. previously. with the
Hammerstein organization in London
In the supporting ball tho principa
Blanche Bender and Company in Poor
Jim;" Josie Heather, the Englisl
! comedienne. assisted by Henry Marshal
and Company: the Five Annapolis Boys
Maud Rochez's simians in "A Night II
a Monkey Music Hall" the Will'
Brothers, and Jed and Ethel Dooley..
With a big list of we'll known players
and a brand new vehicle entitled thu
Beauty Doctor" the the "Gayety Girls, Girls,
| Theater next week.
Featured in the principal roles arr
Gus Fay and Harry 4. Morton. and 6
star cast Of comedians. testers, and
! novelty entertainers, including Zells
| Russell, Cecil Valentine. Harry Evans
Mae Holden, Mabel McCloud. John Fal
i ardo, and Mickey Feeley. The show 4.
we'll supplied with comedy lines, ant
situations, and there will be a varied
| assortment of ballet and ragtime dan
| cling numbers.
At Moore's Strand Theater tho frs
four days of next week, Charles F'roh
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
With the Local
Musicians

The Cathedral Choir will sing Sir
John stainer's cantata. THE Cruel
fixon." this afternoon at o'clock,
instead Of the regular evening service at
Bethlehem Chapel.
Lewis Corning Atwater gave a lecture
recital on Modern Composure" at the
Ontario yesterday evening. Compost
tions by Massenet, Grieg, Rimsky- kor-
sokoff, Scharwenka, GODDARD. and Moz-
kowski were rendered by. Miss Cyrtlle
Ireton. Miss Dorothy Pletcher, MISS
Miss Ruth Kincer. Miss Edith Evans;
Miss Locke Kincer. Carl Drummer. and
Julian Hohenstein. pupils Of the speak
er.
The Macleod class Of the First Pres
byterian Church will hold a musicale at
the Ebbitt Wednesday evening. "Voce
dc donna" from Ponchillis La Gocon,
dered by Miss Elizabeth Leckie. con,
tralto: Mrs. George Franklin Schutt will
play Chopin's Polonaise in minor
sanor snd anSante W sng oPuS vesta la eubSs
dachs "Die Lenz," The Girls story"
from Wagner's "Lohengrin.'' and
Goetz's "Melisande In the Wood" Miss
MarS6ry Snyder, NlOllllSL, Will Tciucl
Massenet's meditation" and Saint
Scans THE Swan
A students recital by pupils of Mrs.
Sue Burrows Jennings was given on
March 12 with Mrs Otis D. SWEET, So
prano, and Miss Florence Simpson. vio-
linist, assisting. Others taking part were
Miss Edith Barnes, Miss Nellie Hager-
man, Mrs. H. X Fulton. Master Lam
bert O'Donnell. Miss Mildred Howe,
Master clare Nugent. Miss Marion Lei
shear, Miss Bessie Bean, Misa Ethel
Wolfe, and Miss Virginia Swett
The second annual concert of the
Union Sunday School Orchestra of
Bloomingdale will be held at the Rhode
Island avenue Methodist Protestant
Church on Wednesday evening. Reel
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

With Alexander Kirillofr as conductor.
the Russian Balalaika crcnestra Will
give two concerts Easter Sunday at the
Columbia Theater. The orchestra first
came to America five years ago, ana M.
Andreef was its conductor.
Beside the double quartet soloists OF
the orchestra, there will be An assisting
artist in M. Gregory Besrodny. the
young Russian violinist, who will make
his first appearance in Washington and
in America.
The matinee will be at p. m. and
the evening concert will begin at S;oo
o'clock.
with almost an entirely local cast
1.-THE Chimes Of Normandy" will be
presented at the Belasco Theater on the
night Of Monday, April 8. under the di-
those taking part will be Hazel Wegner.
Marguerite Van Horn Tedrow. Eugene
Walter. James X. Young. l. w. Painter,
H. B. Moss, Ann Dale, May Marschalk.
Gertrude Garth. and others.
The series Of concerts given under the
management of Mrs. Katie Wilson
Greene, will close with the concert
Efrem Zimbalist. at 4:so at the National
Theater.
John Philip sousa, tho march king,
with his band Of sixty musicians. will
give two performances. matinee and
evening, at the National Theater Sun
day, April II.
M. Gregory Besrodny. tho Russian
vfoIinist, who will be the assisting artist
at the Russian Balalaika Orchestra con-
certs at the Columbia Theater on
Easter Sunday. is making his first tour
Of America.
Besrodny has the distinction OF being
the Youngest Russian to graduate from
the Imperial Conservatory Of Music IN
Petrograd. He completed his course
with the highest honors when seventeen
years Of age. Russian critics pronounce
violinists today. Elman and Zimbalist
are tho other two.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

man, in association with the Famous
Players Company, will present John
Barrymore in Are You Mason" by
Leo Ditrichstein.
For the remainder of the week the
featured production will be Theodore
Burt Sayre's The Commanding Of
tlcer," with Alice Dovey In the leading
role. AS an added feature there will be
further showing Of the animated song
pictures interpreted by singers of abil-
ity.
ton in natural colors of THE Passion
Play" will be the feature at Crandalls 8
Holy Thursday and Good Friday. This
Will be the chief Holy Week attraction.
Musical accompaniments will be fur
nished by the pipe organ and Prof.
Green's orchestra appropriate to the
spirit of the pictures
The first part of the week Charlie
Chaplin will be seen in the newest Es-
sanay comedy. "A Jitney Bus EIope-
ment.'
An unusually diversified program Of
Photographic features is announced for
next week ct Moore's Garden Theater,
Monday being the second Mutual mas
ter picture. The Outcast"
Tuesday and Wednesday the attrac-
ton will be THE Pardon" featuring
That's Lawton. Thursday the attrac-
tion will be the latest Pathe novelty,
Shadows OF Doubt"
Friday and Saturday will bring the
nrst local showing of THE Devil" with
Robert Edeson In the part played on
the stage by George Arliss.
When Marie Dressler comes to the
Belasco on April IL in Mix Up" her
new farce by Porter Hurd, a former
Washington man. which has Just con-
cluded a four months engagement at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theater, she
will be seen in the role OF Gladys Lor-
raine. a burlesque actress. who is madly
in love with her husband, and scorns
stage-door Johnnies OF any kind.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Announcement of Third Recital by Mccormack, Al
ma Gluck and Zimbalist in Joint Offering, and
Ernest Hutcheson, Give Variation to Programs
for the, Current Week.
BY FLORENCE E. YoDER.

The that John Mccormack will return recital
ballads Friday afternoon helps fill already prolonged
prolonged music
spring without hiatus. Alma Guk and Eem
Nmbalist appear the ninth in a joint recital.
After the Mccormack recital the Ernest Hucheson
the New Willard Saturday morning. with interpretations Of
~ and the modern with the Russian Baaaa
Orchestra the Columbia Easter Sunday afternoon and
night This orchestra the instrument which
played tnged of three and three strings
The Columbia the night with the
"Rose Maid while Normandy" the Bao
the Tress On April II john Philip
National Theater with his band
sixty musicians.
cened the this week of Nine
Emma the a Keith's.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

tations, vocal and orchestral numbers
have been included in the program,
which will be given by Miss Edith Mad
dux. Maurice P. Fitzgerald, Gait Bowen,
Clay Holmes, the Columbia Quartettc,
and the Union Sunday School Orchestra.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs Strick-
land and Miss Van Week presented
their recital on Opera and tho Music
Drama with plano and vocal illustra-
tions. at the Woodward & Lothrop au-
ditorium.
The Choir and String Club gave a
concert in the assembly hall of the Y.
NJ. &. A. yesterday evening. Miss Emma
c. Bender, pianist; William H. Boyer,
baritone, and Harry Patterson Hopkins,
accompanist, were among those taking
part.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Most of the properties to be used in
Tho Bird of Paradise" at the Belasco
this week are genuine Hawaiian han
diwork, Manager Morocco and Richard
Walton Tully, the author. having made
several trips to the islands to secure
the proper effects and atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Mrs. Robert Downing. wife of the
former Washington actor. made her
debut in vaudeville in Wilmington, Del,
last week In a one-act play she has
written herself called Not Wanted"
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
TODAY'S PROGRAMS.

A special lecture by Dwight lGlmen-
dorf on THE Garden of Allah" will be
given at the National Theater this aft
ernoorS at $3.50 o'clock for the benefit Of
the Band of Hope"
Marie Dressler, Charlie Chaplin, and
Mabel Normand will be seen this even
ing In the film feature. TITLES Pune
tured Romance" at the Poll Theater
Today the B. r. Keith vaudeville
concerts at and Sis p. m will present
Edith Taliaferro and company, Earl
Jorn, and the other features Of the bill
last week.
graphic feature. "Gretna Green" will
be seen at Moore's Strand Theater to-
day. Auxiliary attractions include the
initial showing of the animated song
pictures, the Strand Topical Daily. and
musical accomplishments by the Strand
Symphony Orchestra
Today at Moores Garden Theater,
Mile. Gaby Deslys will make her re-
appearance in Her Triumph" Sup
keystone farce, the Garden Topical
Daily. and musical accomplishments by
tho Garden Symphony Orchestra.
Todays program at CrandalFS fea-
lures Charlie Chaplin. In the Park"
and a thrilling drama, When Lions Es-
cape" Prof. Green's Orchestra and the
pipe organ rccitals will be other fea-
lures.
Tobani's paraphrase on Rubinsteins
Melodie in r; Suppe's overture, Der
Gascogner :" Morets Dolores :" selec-
tions from Vcrdfs 'Rigoletto," with
other popular selections will be fea-
tured In the Cosmos Theater Orches-
ira program today from to 1890 p. m,
and new specialties will also be pre-
sented.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Graham Velsey will be seen this
week as the Japanese boy In paid
in Fun" part to which he gives the
importance OF character sketch of
no little merit.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Nazimova is shortly to be seen in
Washington at KeittlI's in the one act
play "War Brides" in which ahe is
"a I'd to have scored tho greatest dra-
matte success of her career.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Florenz Zeigteld has announced that
except for the 'iFollics'' and Midnight
Frolc' he will devote himself exclusive
ly to dramatic productions I'm the future.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

killed while serving with the English
army In FRANCE. He was the author of
the play AN Englishman's Home,''
which caused so much discussion a few
years ago.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Return Of Eminent Artists Makes Post Seasons PROGRAMS Notable
FOYER GOSSIP.

Herbert Kelley and Efie Shannon are
reported TO have opened negotiations
for a vaudeville engagement.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

"Outcast," in which Elsie Ferguson
is TO be presented here next week. is
in it's twenty-first week at the Lyceum
Theater in New York.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Helen Ware, who was one of the
stars OF within the Law" by, the way,
is to be seen shortly at keith's in
very successful sketch which Claiming
Pollock has written for her.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

The Poor Little Rich Girl" company,
which played at the National last week,
closed It's season last night.