davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

Evelyn Carey and Otha Carey were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Veal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Harden were
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Parker Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bernard Bradley, Roy and Wade
Bradley were visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Bailey Saturday
evening.
Mr.. AID Mrs. A. H. Harden and
c.. c. Harden were visitors at the
home of Miss Della Giles Saturday
evening.
Mrs. S. NJ. Parker, Mrs. w. 7. A.
Bray, Misses Della Parker and Lou
Use Bray spent Monday with Mrs. r
P. Parker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
NEW ERA

SIR H5 ana Mrs. B. j. McNeal spent
9Mp Nun afternoon with her mother,
M[s, Lula Griffin.
M MI, and Mrs. C. N. Bailey, Mr.. and
NJ Ms n P. Cannon, Mrs. S, s. Ledger,
Na Misses Fiorrie Bailey, Eva Hill, Ruth,
c Teya and jamie Ledger and Claire
W cannon were visitors at the home of
noon, aS a 'ei
Snrd ana Mrs. W. L. Bradley were
and Osy visitors at the home of Mr..
'Ha Mrs. W. B. Bradley.
rsl.t;s 3 Wary Giles is the guest of
NJ; IN Americas this week.
do, niiss Mary Evelyn. Cary spent Sun
Wy Wy night with her aunt, Mrs. M. c.
MI and Mrs. A. B. Carey, Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
visitors in Montezuma Sunday.
Ernest Cocker made a business trir
to Montezuma Monday.
ILIc,,nl.lRl.,1itnlf|J5

Midweek prayer. services will be
held this evening in the Central Bap-
list church at Z O'clock. Rev. Henry
t. Brookshire, pastor of the congre-
cation, will have charge, his subject
being Goods Care Under His Lead
ership." A cordial invitation is fex-
tended to strangers in the commur-
ity.
j. NJ. Feagle has accepted a posi-
ton in the Harris Grocery company
on Lamar street, taking the place of
A, e. Howell, recently resigned to en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds.
Apply In Nostrils 1t Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to-
soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that
penetrates through every air passage
and relieves swollen, infamed mem
branes of nose and throat Your clog
ged nostrils open right UP and you can
breathe freely. Hawking and snuffiing
stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miser-s
able. 5et,e
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply 4
little in the nostrils and get instant re-
lief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years, Y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
Acid Stomach J.
For 10 Years
Now q Different Woman


''My wife was great sufferer irons
acid stomach for 10 years, ! writes
n. d. Crippen, "but 10 . difererA
woman since taking Eatopic.
Sufferers from acid stomach Lea
Eatonic help you also. II quickly
takes up and carries out the sxcess
scidity and gases and makes ths
stomach cool and comfortable xEog
digest easily, get the full strangtk
from your food, feel well and strong
irse from hloating, belching TODD
repeating, etc. Big box costs only y
trifie with your druggists guarantee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
4alg;eit
6lKLS! LEMUNS ~ ea
u aSs =
WRITTEN HANDS
9,

Press the juice of two lemons into.
bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, which any drug. store.
will supply for a few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon-bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red, rough OF
chapped hands. This homemade lemon
lotion is far superior to glycerin and
Famous stage beauties use it to 'tlsa4if
complexion, because IT doesn't irritats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. BurrelI Kent are
occupying an apartment in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Jennings on
Brown street, removing from Mayo
street where they have been residing
for the past two Years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
American
DIegiion

Vigorous objection to the admis-
sion into the United States of Gre
gorie Semionoff, self-styled ataman
(headman) of the Russian Cossacks,
has been made by the American Lee
gion, appearing before Secretary of
Labor Davis. The Legion claims. he
is an undesirable alien. He has been
granted permission to stay in the
country for six months.
How much war trophies are actual
ly worth depends on whose neck was
risked to get them. John G. James
room in an Omaha, Neb., boarding
house was rifled of all his A. E. f.
souvenirs from a medal-laden belt
captured from German major, iron
crosses picked up from the battle
flleds, the gas mask he had used in
many battles, Red Cross bags con-
tanning shrapnel extracted from his
wounds, silver cigarette case taken
from German prisoner, to his Amer
lean Legion button. He told the
court they were worth $4,000. But
the law only compelled the landlord
to pay-$50, because the trophies were
in a suitcase at the time they were
stolen. ~ a
Thousands of disabled soldiers who
should be in hospitals are forced to
work and support their families be-
cause their compensation claims have
not been allowed, according to the
American Legion. Hanford MacNi-
der, commander, has called upon the
Veterans Bureau to effect prompt
adjustment.
Every townNof 5000 or more persons
IN Minnesota has an American Legion
post, Gopher state records show. Five
hundred and thirteen posts and 275
Auxiliary units have been organized
since July, 1919.
Beaten up by gang or railway
thieves, Detective J. C. Rodlinski of
Salamanca, N. Y, was spared from
death when one of the thugs spied a
Marine service button in his lapel
and recofaized the detective as a
former buddy in France.
'x'FET
Among the New Year greetings re-
ceived by Hartford MacNider, COM
nander of the American eqion, was
q beautifully engraved card which
read: Happy New Year. May YOU
Il you get in jaii through sentence
affirmed by the United States SUI
preme court, receive from Harding.
as did Debs, a pardon and a recep-
ton in the White House."
The proper care of disabled and
unemployed ex-soldiers should come
before the erection of expensive war
memorials; according to the Ameri.
can Legion's Legislative committee.
which has condemned the plan of the
George Washington Memorial asso-
ciatlon to gain state support in erect
ing Victory building in Washing
ton, D. G. President Harding is re-
ported as having endorsed the pro-
Ject and written to governors of
states recommending aid.
The act of Toledo judge in re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

fusing citizenship to Two foreign
born residents who avoided war serv-
ice because of conscientious objec-
tions" has been commended by the
Tony Wroblewski, American Legion,
composed entirely of foreign-born
Americans and sons of foreign-born
residents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
ITALIAM cABIfNr no OH

ROME, Feb. o.. (By Associated
sFress!g The italian government of
Premier Bonenli has decided to re-
sign, the semi-officiai Stephan agen-
cg announced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

hom show
p
o.
F0d PLANS tcarI adyc i O Florence s
ld thm t oh r h lies
lbe upr m o o lie pc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

Formation of new political or
ganization, to be known as the Sol
diers' Party, is advocated by VIM.
B. Grimes, New York, in letter to
an American Legion newspaper of
Toledo, o. Grimes was lieutenant
in the A. E. F.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

With forest logs hewn and hauled
by their own hands, American Legion
men at lStigler, Okla, have erected
an "overgrown cabin" for a club
house, where before the roaring wood
fires, they can gather on wintry
nights to fight the war over again in
comfort. AL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

Special police patrols to stem the
existing crime was have been or
gained by posts of the American Le-
gion in Nebraska and Georgia, many
unemployed ex-service men obtain
ing a livelihood by guarding large
residential districts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

Prisoners in the Los Angeles coun-
ty Jail have been borrowing Ameri-
can Legion buttons to obtain sympa-
thy in the courts on the ground of
"war record" Investigation has
shown that one button and one war
record has served for a whole hand
full of prisoners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

The act of Toledo judge in re
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Globe And Miami
Well Represented
At Golf Tourney

Seven golf stars representing the
Cobre Valley Country club at Globe,
arrived in Phoenix last night and will
take part in the southwestern Golf
Championship tournament which
opens today. The Globe contingent
composed of S. N. Harrison, p. P.
Greer, T. P Howard, Or. F. L. Mitch
ell, f. w. Maclennan, III. w. Aldrich
and r. Fl. O'Brien will take to the
greens this morning confident they
can win their way to the finals
against the leading golf players of
the Southwest
The Cobre Valley course, located
half way between Globe and Miami
is one of the finest in the state. Golf
is played the year round on the course
and some expert players have been
developed.
Messrs. Howard Harrison and Ma
clennan have taken part in the
southwestern golf tournaments since
the association inaugurated tho
championship play, but this will be
the first time in the titular play for
Dr Mitchell, who is reputed wizard
with a golf club
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

ship, D. Williams c. c. Simpson. c.
S. Pickerall.
s:es A. M.
G. NJ. Woods, Z. y. sporleder, J. G..
Chapman. p. p. Greer. Purdy Bullard
r. A. Lewis. Henry George.
3:12 A. M.
Sam Buckingham, DR.. Woodall,
Tisor, Frank Brophy, r. o. Boards
ley, A. L. Reece. ]. johnson. Mr.. Nc
Cart. G. Dunlap.
s:16 A. Nj.
r. II. Lamson. NJ. +. Murray, S. n.
Harrison, Chic Ormes, III. Poppan,
Gerry, Fred Barrows, Hugh Cuthbert
500 A. M.
r. FELTON,. w. Price, r. Jones,
Hayes. DR.. Vance, H. Corbett, Charles
Macarthur. DR.. Bannister.
1924 A. M.
j. Rice. NJ. Edwards. NJ. Neff p c.
Maclennan. J. Curtis, Warren Near
thur, DR.. Randall. Francis Viele.
S:2s A, M.
Kendall. p. Edwards, DR.. Goodrich,
L. Curry. DR.. Stone, +. J. Frost.
s:32 A. M.
T. K. Dunbar, V. NJ. johnson, f.
Hereford, RI. w. Lewis. Fl. Il. Smith,
Ed Gardner, w. NJ. Price, r. E. Moore.
1856 A. M.
L. II. Chalmers, DIR. Jessoup. r..
Looney. r. ]. Lynch. w. c. Miller,
J. J. Halloran. Max Minton j. G..
McGrady.
A. Lee Moore, Guy Dernier, B. Won
Senden r. E. Talley, Guy Alsap. G.
Fl. O'Malley, Edgar Lobit, j. f. Miller.
a:44 A. M.
TT. D. Aitkin, E. A. Mcdonald,
Thum, r. p. Howard, George NJ.
Long. S. Boyd, Green, T. B.
s:48 A. M.
George M. Johnson. e. S. Snyder.
p ]. Merrifield. r. F. Kyle, Colin
Egan, ". d. Holt, f. W. Lewis, J. NJ.
s.5a A. M.
A. H. Stockton. Frank Vault, G.
Fl. Hinderer. Sims Ely. A. 4. Esgste.
Team Matches TO Be Played Today
In Qualifying Round
El Paso-Dr. James Vance. M. c.
Edwards. G. S. Pickerall r. ]. Ed
wards Charles Leavell. (This team
won at Chandler last year,
Prescott H Francis Viele, r. S.
Jones, DIR. r. NJ. Looney, j. L. Ellis,
G.. G. Simpson.
Verde Valley Club. Clarkdale--
H. w. Lewis, w. C. Miller. H. D.
Smith. G. Williams, Bert Williams.
San Marcos Club, Chandler. F.
Frost Judge Price. Gerrey. D. Jor-
dan, Brockett.
Tucson-L Currey, H. Corbett. n.
Kendall, TT. Poopin, j. Rice.
Warren District-H. NJ Tiesemer,
r. T. Pelton, V. NJ. Johnson, J. c.
Chapman. A. c. MacGregor.
Cobre Valley Club. Miami-F. w.
| ATaclennan. DIR. Mitchell. p. p. Greer
S. Y. Harrison, II p Howard.
Florence DIR. Randall, Tisor,
Green, Thum, j. Doe.
Phoenix Country Club Charles
| Charles Macarthur DIR. Goodrich. DR.
| Stone. 7. K. Dunbar, DR.. X. Ban
mister.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
GOLF STARS FROM EVERY CLUB
IN SOUTHWEST WILL GATHERAT
PHOENIX COUN TRY CLUB TODAY

compete in the fourth flight. match
play 1S holes with a trophy TO the
winner. The defeated eight playing
Is holes for the fourth flight conso-
lation. Trophy to the winner.
The fifth lowest is qualifying
scores meet in match play Is holes
for the fifth flight trophy and the
defeated eight play is holes for the
consolation trophy.
The sixth flight brings the sixth
16 qualifying scores together for Is
holes match play for a trophy with
the defeated eight playing Is holes
for the consolation trophy.
The consolation handicap will be
open to all defeated players out of
match Saturday afternoon April s.
This will be match play against par
club handicap rules to govern. A
trophy will be given the winner of
this event
The last event on the program will
be the professional event open to all
professionals in Sc hole medal play
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning. Cash prizes will be given.
Fifteen events in all will be played
with Is trophies and two medals Of
fered in addition to the. cash prizes
offered for the professional events.
Inc entertainment committee nlen-
bers are Tom Dunbar, chairman;
Francis Veile. Fen Hildreth and DIR.
II. J. Jessop.
The following clubs. members of
the Southwestern Golf association,
will take part in the tournament:
Cobre Valley Country club, Miami;
Tucson Country club. FL Paso (Tex.)
Country club: Warren District Coun-
try club, Bisbee: San Marcos Golf
club, Chandler; Hassayampa Coun-
try club. Prescott; Florence country
club; Phoenix Country club: Verde
Valley Country club. Clarkdale.
Annual Meeting Tonight
The annual meeting of the South
western Golf association will be held
at the Adams hotel at s o'clock this
evening. At tonight's meeting two
delegates from each club win vote
on the officers and board of directors
for the ensuing year. The FL Paso
Country club is making a strong bid
for the 1928 tournament and will
probably be the choice of the asso-
citation for next years meeting
At 1880 o'clock tomorrow evening
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
baseball
WHITE SOX DO NOT
LOOK DANGEROUS THIS YEAR

BRISTOL. Tenn, April 6-AImproved
pitching is the only hope of the White
Sox in the 1922 American League
race. Outside the box no improve
ments have been made and the bet
terment of the pitching is a problem
that will be solved only after the
championship season is well under
way.
Just now Charles Robertson seems
the best bet of the spring work.
He is q right handler who was with
the club in 1918 and was sent to
Minneapolis several times, only to be
brought back in the autumn and
shipped out in the spring.
Robertson performed effectively
against the Giants this spring. He
has a lot of stuff" and knows how
to work.
Don Jose Acosta, sent to the Sox
via the waiver route from the Ath-
letics, looms good in comparison with
the other Sox Fingers. Acosta is the
Cuban who was with Washington for
several seasons. Griffith has a bug
for big men and worked the Cuban
only occasionally. The little man
seems to have arrived.
The third best piching prospect
is I,eyerette, last year with Fort
Smith, Arkansas. He is a powerful
youth, natural ball player. He is
right handler
John Russell, powerful left hand
er, is considered q regular. He was
with the Sox last season, but did not
take his work seriously. Russell
kept in shape last winter and worked
in the California Winter League. He
is a finished workman and no doubt
will work every fourth day. provid-
ing some weakness not now appar-
ent does not develop
Shovel Hodge, with his appendix
removed, is an improved hurler. He
may make the grade this season.
Urban Faber is himself after an
opera ton. Dick Kerr is a holdout,
while Wilkinson and McWeeny do
not appear to have improved any.
No strength has been added to the
infield or the outfield. The Sox
management did not seem to crave
rookie fielders. In fact, young ball
players are scarce and the Sox were
unable to make trades or purchases
in their own league.
Last season Urban F'aber won 25
games with this same club behind
him and he did not toll the last six
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

a golfers informal dinner will be CIV
en- at the Country club and a number
of special parties have been arranged
for the occasion.
Four golf pros. Jack Stewart of
Ell Paso, Lewis Scott of Phoenix,
Alev MacClaren of Clarkdale and
Walter Scott of Chandler will COM
pete in the Is hole match Saturday
afternoon.
The tournament committee. COM
posed of II. c. Corbett of Tucson.
DR.. Bannister and Guy Dernier of
Phoenix urgently request that play
ers observe the following schedule
and report promptly at the time spec
flied, in order that the qualifying
rounds will be completed by noon,
allowing the afternoon play to start
promptly at l o'clock.
SCHEDULES
500 A. M.
Paul Bennett, Dan Dunbar. J. A.
Ellis. G. Couts, Harry Thompson. A.
Williams. II. M. Ziesmer, NJ. Stevens.
9:04 A. M.
z. e. Thornton. Fen Hildreth, A.
MacGregor. r. II. O'Brien. Fred Win
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

the United States by Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Tournament Program

eight, ten and twelve.
First round consolation, events
three, five, seven, nine, eleven and
thirteen.
Afternoon, O'clock
Third round, events two, four, six,
eight, ten, twelve.
Second round, events three, five,
seven, nine, eleven and thirteen.
Consolation handicap, event four
teen.
Professional match, first eighteen.
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Morning, 8 O'clock
Finals of events two, four, six,
eight, ten and twelve.
Finals consultations, events three,
five, seven, nine, eleven and thirteen.
Professional match, second eighteen.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Nss The annual championship tourna-
ment of the Southwestern Golf asso-
citation will open at the Phoenix
Country club this morning and con-
otinue Saturday and Sunday. Golf
ers from every section of the South
west have been arriving for several
days, indicating the largest attend
ance in the history of the associa-
tion.
The Country club course is in per-
feet condition for the tournament and
some good scores should be made.
The Greens Committee and Lewis
Scott, club pro, have worked faith
fully for some time to have every
thing in readiness to make the tour
nament a success.
q Events
Arrangements have been completed
for Is events opening with the quail
flying round and team match play
for the championship Of the South
western Golf association. Sixteen
teams will qualify in each flight.
phe low qualifying score winning a
medal; five men teams from each
club in is holes medal play.
The second event will be the cham
pionship flight with the lowest 16
qualifying scores in a match play OF
is holes: 80 hOleS IN lne llHaiS. me
champion will receive a trophy and
a medal will be presented to the run
: T1er up.
The championship consolation will
be the third event with the defeated
eight in the championship. This will
be match play for Is holes and sc in
the finals with trophy TO the
winner.
The second Is qualifying scores
enter the second flight. match play
for Is holes: SO hole finals. Trophy
to the winner.
The defeated eight in the second
flight will play 18 holes for the sec
ond flight consolation with a trophy
TO the winner.
The third 16 qualifying scores will
compete in match play in the .hird
flight over IS holes; sc hole finals.
Trophy to the winner.
The defeated eight in the third
flight compete in IS hole match play
for the third flight consolation.
= Trophy to the winner
The fourth 16 qualifying scores
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
SUZANNE our AGAIN

PARIS. April - Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen is among the entrants for
the singles, doubles and mixed dou-
BILE events in the Cannes tennis tour
nament. which begins tomorrow. II
she plays it will be the first time she
has entered competition in singles
since she was defeated last year in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

a holdout and then became sick.
The absence of Mulligan gave Har-
vey Mcclellan his chance. He has al
ways been rated flashy fielder, but
a weak hitter. In the series with the
New York Giants he has been a reg
ular Babe Ruth. He is to start at
third.
The outfield will be the same as
last year-Falk, Mostil, Strunk and
Hooper.
The efficiency OF the Sox depends
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
| Incks[iel]|
Pinehurst Golf
Play Postponed
BY Heavy Rains

PINEHURST, N. c.. April c.
Heavy rain today made the sand put
ting green's unplayable and it was
necessary to discontinue the second
round OF the North and South anna
teur golf championship. Players in
the first flight had been out more
than an hour when rain interrupted
and the matches will be resumed to-
morrow at the holes where play was
stopped.
F. x. Robson of Rochester led
Donald Parson OF Youngstown. four
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

weeks of the season.
This has been pointed out as a
basis Of supposing that the Sox pin
win with good pitching. The club
also has outhit the Giants by con-
siderable margin in the first five ex-
hibition games this spring.
Earl SheeIy will be at first base,
Eddie Collins at second and Erbie
Johnson at short.
Third base is in doubt Eddie
Mulligan. who played it last year. was
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
BELOW: HODGE

entirely upon how Russell, Hodge,
Acosta and Robertson can pitch when
the league race tightens up.
Faber is a known quantity. and so
is Kerr IF he signs. The Sox may
advance a notch in the standings, but
a careful survey fails to hold out any
hopes for first division unless a base
ball miracle occurs. There have
been more startling upsets. but they
are rare.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

up at the ninth, and E. L. Scofield OF
Pinehurst led Henry j. Topping of
Greenwich, three up at the eighth.
w. G. Fownes Jr., of Oakmont was
two up on Harold Weber of Toledo at
the eighth and Arthur Yates of Roch-
ester held one hole advantage over
Mike Thomas of Nashville at the
ninth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
VAsoUEz kAYos BARRERA

Ell PASO. April 6.-Mike Vasquez,
Ell Paso, southwest featherweight
champion. knocked out Battling Bar
rera, New Orleans, in the first round
of a 15-round bout here tonight. The
men met at 126 pounds Battling
Norfolk. New Orleans. won the deci-
sion f the judges over AL Smauldine
of Albuquerque. n. NJ, at the end OF
an eight round bout at It's pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
ToDAYS PROGRAM
Morning, s O'clock.

MornInql 8 O'cTocKs
Qualifying round, 10 holes.
Team match, IS holes.
Afternoon, O'clock
First round championship, event
number two.
First round second flight, event
number four.
First round thirI flight, event num-
Der six.
First round fourth flight, event
number eight.
First round fifth flight, event
number ten.
First round sixth flight, event
number twelve.
SATURDAY PROGRAM
Morning, s O'clock
Second round, events two, four, six,
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03
Base Ball TODAY

The local club will have as it's oppon-
ents this Saturday afternoon, the
team of the McCabe M. E. Church of
the Church League of Wilmington. On
account of the showing made by Whit
lock in the game on Tuesday afternoon,
many of the fans have expressed a
desire to see him in action. Manager
Stevens will comply with their wishes
and will start him against the church
boys.
On account of the poor showing of
Clay in his last two starts he was given
his release after the game on Tuesday.
new pitcher will be secured immedi-
ately, and the management expects to
have a winning lineup in the game on
June 10th against the St Paul's Church
team. Nutter the hard working catcher
who dazzled the fans on Tuesday by his
fast work behind the bat will in all
probability finish out the season with
the Middletown team. Several fast
pitchers are being communicated with
and only the best will be considered.
An effort is being made now to secure
Carson who so successfully finished the
season last year.