davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
HINSDALE

Mrs. Hugo johnson and daugh-
ter Eleanor of Chester were weel
end guests at the Vincent Gauglitz
home.
Bryce Wallis, Herman Burns ano
Herman Johnson came Friday from
Seattle to visit their families.
Mrs. Gudrun Promo of Glasgow
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Gysler, and her daughter, Car
10 Promo, Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Swanson left Friday
morning by train for Seattle, where
she will visit relatives. She also
plans to visit her son Magnus at
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mckay and
Mrs. A. r. Tuttle and son Norman
of Fort Peck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Green of Misscula visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle Friday after
noon enroute home from a trip to
Saco and Frenchman creek vicinity.
Mrs. John Hagen and SIN John
Michael arrived recently from Tao
oma, Wash, to spend the summer
visiting Mrs. Hagen's father, T. E.
Kamrud, and brother Ted. They
were accompanied from Tacoma by
NILE ,. NlltO hAASClOOll oAd OObys WAAS
will visit relatives at Glasgow.
Erma Hartley and Charlotte
Seely, accompanied by Miss Clara
Adams, commercial teacher, took
state merit system examinations at
Malta Saturday in preparation for
possible state employment.
James Baker OF Nashua spent sew
eral days last week visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. Ruth Baker.
Miss Florence Halvorson left Mon
day to take a secretarial course at
Northern Montana college in Havre.
P. j. Metrovich of Coffee Greek
was in Hinsdale Saturday to truck
the equipment of the Hinsdale
Beauty shop to that city. The shop
owned by Miss Irene Metrovich, has
been closed. Mrs. Bessie Stephens,
who leased the shop for the past
year, will operate a shop in Fort
Peck.
MIS-. E. A. Richter returned Mon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
Christ CamrathS
Honor Guests on
18th Anniversary
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Mrs. John Richardson
and Mrs. Dwight Gamrath were
hcstesses to a group of SO friends
at a surprise 25th wedding %annivers-
airy party given at the Christ Gam
rath home in their honor Satur-
day evening.
The evening was spent visiting.
The Rev. E. B. Hottie presented a
purse from the group and spoke.
Mrs. Richardson made the wedding
cake CT white and silver with pink
flowers and bride and bridegroom.
Buffet lunch was served.
The Gamraths were married in
Copenhagen, Denmark, May 2, 1917,
and moved to Opheim in July Of
that same year where they made
their home since. To the union were
born four sons, Elmo, who was
killed in a car accident at Redding,
Calf. two years ago, Robert of
Seattle and Dwight and Jay Of OPP
helm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Norman Lingle, who has beer
employed near Seattle for several
months, returned to Nashua last
week to spend several days. His
mother, Mrs. Lingle, and her fam
ilv plan to leave this week with
him and will spend the summer
there.
Mrs. M. Krcnebusch and Leona OF
Avcndale spent Friday at the Emil
Reimche home. Mrs. Reimche ano
Mrs. KronebuSch went to Glasgow in
the afternoon. Richard Kronebusch
who attends high school here, re-
turned to spend the week end at
his home.
Miss Marjorie Nicol. who has been
attending a business school in Spok-
ane since August, returned nome
Saturday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Nicol.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hensrud went
: to Brockton Thursday to visit at
! the Milo Stangland home. Mr..
Stangland is farming north CT
Brockton.
Roundabout Contract club held
its last meeting of the season Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Laurence Benson. Mrs. Brown was
the winner of the high score gift
and Mrs. j. D. Irwin the low score
trophy. Mrs. Frank Zgonc, who is a
member of the group and who, with
her husband, will leave at the close
of the school term, was presented
with a farewell gift.
nr- ooI nHre TNrIra1cAn .11.1A
Sunday at the A. V. KruSee home
in Glasgow.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Group
2 will be entertained Wednesday by
Mrs. Elmer Hanger.
Mrs. j. r. Murphy and Eunice
Ann drove to Wolf Point Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. j. L. Mitchell were
guests Thursday at the James Scott
home near OSwego. In the afternoon
they drove to Wolf Point.
Mrs. Orville Lands and little
daughter arrived Saturday morning
Kansas City to visit at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hay.
Arne Ulvestad was in Glasgow
Monday afternoon to attend the ex-
aminations on rules and general in
structicns given by the officials of
The Great Northern. George Fisher
and Otto Lundin attended the ev-
meeting for the agents and
operators. Mrs. Fisher accompanied
hem and spent the evening with
Morse and ma Peter
on.
The Friday Contract club met
afternoon with Mrs. j. Mar
in. Two tables of contract were in
'lay following the serving of the
luncheon.
Mrs. j. N Mass and daughter
euth Of Glasgow visited Thursday !
at the j. L. Mitchell home.
Mrs. E. F. Slaght, Mrs. j. Wiley
nd Mrs. Sam Beach of the Nashua
lone Demonstration club and Mrs.
J. j. Lebert, Mrs. W. j. Wittmayer
nd Mrs. Joe Catelle of the Van
iuard club we're in Glasgow Sat
rday to attend the council meeting.
Group l Of the Lutheran Ladies
id will meet at the church parlors
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Stangland re-
lrned to Nashua from Brockton.
Te is now employed at Fort Peck.
Mabel Brane of Bloomfield ar
ived last week to take over the
eauty shop owned by Shirley Nc
Zee.
George Spaulding was a week end
isitor in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beach, MI.
nd Mrs. Orval Holmquist and Kay
teane were dinner guests Sunday
t the D. B. Mckee home.
Dorothy Benson, Helen Vein
~neister, Helen Holiday, Pauline
hnat and Kathleen McCrea drove
} Wolf Point Saturday to take
he state merit tests.
Mrs. Scott DeTray returned home
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
-whoooo- WOO woo

That, today, is the "nouinsest" sound in
the porLdi
Through night, through storm, it shrils for the
right of way for Uncle Sam.
Troops, guns, munitions, food, materials, all
going places-in a hurryi
How fast the pace?
This may give you some idea: Last year the
Great Northern moDed nearly one-third more
freight than eUer before in it's history. Much
of it, critical war materials that had to arrive on
tir1e-and did!
And, incidentally, it doesn't follow that because
the railroad moved nearly one-third more freight
than ever before, it received that much more money
for its services.
The fact is that the pay the Great Northern
received for the record breaking transportation job
it did in 1941 was actually less than it received in
1928 or 1929, previous peak years.
Not only did the Great Northern receive less, but
it paid the highest wages in its history, the highest
taxes ($16, 867, 023 in 1941 as compared with
So, POI, 154 in 1920, and higher prices for fuel,
materials and supplies.
The Great Northern's net income profit was
actually less last year than for each of the eight
years from 1923 to 1890.
But that is beside the pointi
The main thing is
To keep ON delivering the goods for Uncle
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
I'm!
To keep those freight cars rolling!

10 keeP those freight cars rolling!
To try to come through the present year with the
record intact-a record of not a single hours
delay in any part of Uncle SANS Uar effort
on accosnt of any failure of the Great North
ern Railway!
And to that end, the men who man the trains,
who maintain the roads of steel, keep the cars and
locomotives in repair, and perform the many other
necessary services, can be depended upon to
keep 'em rolling"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
AT BAPTIST MEET

The Rev. and Mrs Henry F.
Widen, Mr.. and Mrs. E B. Pease
and Miss Ada Miriam Pease went
to Kalispell last week and attended
the annual meeting of the Montana
Baptist convention Tuesday, We'd
neSday and Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
T IN HOSPITAL

NASHUA - Word was received
last week from Mrs. Roy Cor.
don of Kirkhoven, Mimi, that her
father, Henry Burkhardt of Nashua
who has been at her home since
the death of. her mother, had suf-
fered a stroke and is a patient in
the hospital at Benson, MINI. His
left side is affected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
THAT "HATE TO
WORK" FEELING

Docs your work have to wait because you
"don't feel like doing snythins"7 This Est
l~essness may be duo TO delayed bowel action.
Give those lazy bowels = gentle nudge with
ADLERIKA'S 3 laxatives and 8 carmina-
ives. Try ADLERIKA today. your druggist
has 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14

The first American officer killed
IN France in 1918 was Lieut.. Fred
erick Wahlstrom of the marines.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
ODelegatesAt
Mass.Convention

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. M O e
than 500 delegates representing $4,000
Bay State workers organized in
American Federation of Labor unions
convened here this week for the 57th
annual Massachusetts, Federation of
Labor Convention, according to State
Secretary Kenneth Taylor. Endorse
ments of Win-The-War New Deal
candidates for Congress and for Gov
ernor were expected to be the main
order of business once the heavy
speaking program was completed.
/. Both the incumbent U. S. Senator
Lodge and his most probable Demo-
cratic opponent, U. S. Rep. Casey
are seeking the AFL endorsement.
Another question being considered by
the delegates was whether or not the
convention would follow the example
of the State CLIO. executive council
which recently endorsed Republican
Governor Leverett Saltonstall for re-
election.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
Crowds Attend
Coop Opening

Over 800 visitors enjoyed the open
house sponsored by the New Haven
Cooperative Consumers, Inc, this
week at its new Coop store at AL
Elm Street near Dwight. Punch was
served and Coop products were
tasted at three sampling tables. A
record volume of sales in the days
following the opening prove that
there was need in the, neighborhood
for the Coop. More than so members
of the organization voluntarily con-
tributed time and energy to get the
spacious store ready for the opening.
The visitors, who examined the
shelves and made notes on the variety
of goods and accompanying prices,
were handed literature on the Coop
movement. Neighbors and suppliers
sent flowers which helped make the
occasion festive one.
Store hours are from 8 A. M. to
E P. M. except Wednesdays when it
closes at / P. M, and Fridays when
it remains open until $3.50 P. M.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
Hold Community
Sing Thursday

The first New Haven Community
Sing will be held on the cross campus
of Yale University Thursday eve
ming, Aug. 7. at 7:30 P. M. The loca-
ton is the strip of lawn running from
College Street to the Sterling Memo
rial Library.
Harold V. Feinmark, president of
the Council, is member of the spon-
soring committee, with Mayor John
w. Murphy, honorary chairman, and
Walter B. Spencer, principal of
Commercial High School, general
chairman. The event will be under
the leadership of Marshall Bartholo-
NEW, famous glee club director. The
Community Sing has the slogan of
Join Your Neighbor and Sing For
Victory"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
Uncle Sam Charges
Labor Halter Chisels

SAN DIEGO, Calif-One of the
most notorious foes of labor in the
Imperial Valley-Grattan G. Bennett,
president of the Associated Farmers
of Imperial County-has been placed
on trial in Federal Court on charges
of defrauding Uncle Sam.
Benefits Associated Farmers"
were responsible for a reign of terror
Embossed against unionists who tried
to organize the exploited workers of
Imperial Valley in recent years. Many
of the union men were beaten up by
vigilantes.
Bennett has been indicted by
grand jury on the charge that he con-
cealed part of his liabilities in apply
ing for a $4,000 Farm Credit loan.
It was on the strength of a false
statement that he got the money, the
government claims.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
ALL. Political Hearing

lieve that he has one of the best
records in the entire General AS
sembly, as far as labor is concerned.
II take it for granted that when
your Committee brings in its recon-
mendations, Senator Gee1an's record
will be given full consideration. I
write this letter as a resident of the
9th District, and vice-president of the
Retail Cigar Salesmen's Union"
sWILL BE REELECTED
Feinmark sent the following reply
to Mr.. Terrace:
''Dear Sir:
''Thank you for your letter. /
am only one member of the Com
mittee, but / think l can speak for
the others when / say that organ
lied labor in Connecticut is .fortu-
nate to have in the General As
sembly such men as Sen. James
P. Ceelan and Sen. Joseph T.
Rourke, both of whom are men,
bers of the American Federation
of Labor, and delegates to the New
Haven Central Labor Council.
"This year more than ever we
need men and women in the Gen.
eral Assembly who understand that
the winning of the war against
Hitler and his Axis allies is the
first order of business, and that
all the actions of the General As
sembly must be conducted from
that point of view.
81 know that Sen. Ceelan and
Sen. Rourke are of this opinion,
and / also know that organized
labor and its thousands of friends
will see to it that they are re-
elected"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
Voting Hours
CONTINUED from Page One)
TEXT OF PETITION

The petition, as introduced into the
Board of Aldermen by Alderman
Higgins, follows:
ltsTo the Honorable Board of Alder
men of the City of New Haven:
WHEREAS, because of condi-
tons of employment created by the
war emergency many of the cleo
tors of the City of New Haven are
working on varied shifts at varied
hours which makes it difficult for
many of them to cast their ballot
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
Land Apologies
For Libeling Labor

A few months ago Admiral Emory
S. Land, chairman of the U. S. Mari
time Commission, came out with
fantastic charges that floating" by
workers and internal agitation" were
slowing up production in the nations
shipyards.
This week Land recanted the
charges and declared publicly that the
workers have been doing marvellous
JOB.
Labor's vastly increased productiv-
ity, he said, has made it possible for
all the shipyards to break output
records.
"The shipbuilding boys are going
to town." Land declared 1--WE know
now that there is no limit to the
productivity of the men in the ship
yards"
Workers in the shipyards he added,
have cut the commissions schedules
for ship construction in half, and the
only limitation on further smashing
of records, he said, is lack of steel.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08

during the hours between six A. M.
and six P. nj. at the coming State
election to be held on November
8, 1912, and
WHEREAS, it is important in
the interest of good government
and democratic processes that
every elector be given the fullest
opportunity to exercise his right
of suffrage, particularly at this
time:
''BE 1T ORDAINED, that the
polls in the City of New Haven at
the State election to be held on
November 8, 1912, remain open
for the reception of ballots from
6 A. Nj. to 9 p. MI! on that day.''
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
obinW ants NoParO JohnL LaborU Unity
To Members OF
Local No. 443

The Unions subscription to
The Union Times expires this
month. If you wish to continue
to receive The Union Times,
please pay for your subscrip-
ton when you pay your Au-
gust dues at the New Haven or
Bridgeport office.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
Seventeen Years
Is A Long Time!

William c. Doherty, president of
the National Association of Letter
Carriers, will be heard Saturday at
1915 P. M. over the NBC red net
work, WEAF, on the role being
played by all postal service employees
in the war effort and will emphasize
the fact that postal employees have
not had a pay increase for more than
II years. The broadcast will be in
conjunction with the regular ALL
Go weekly NBC feature entitled
Labor For Victory"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
Continued from Page One)
TOWN CHAIRMEN INVITED

Following is the text of the letter
sent to the chairmen of the New
Haven Democratic and Republican
Town Committees:
sDear Sir:
''For number of years, the
New Haven Central Labor Council
has had Committee ON Indepen-
dent Political Action, which has
drawn up for the $4,000 members
of the American Federation of
Labor in New Haven a platform
upon which candidates for cleo
ton TO political office, regardless
of party, might be judged.
'sThis Committee is now engag-
ed in drawing up a platform for
the elections to be held i'm Novem-
Der. On Monday, August "a, the
Committee will hold a public ses-
sion in the New Haven Labor Tenn
pie at 3 p. M. to receive sugges-
tions from all interested organiza-
tons and individuals as TO the
nature of this platform.
s'We cordially invite you to at
tend, and give us the benefit of
your views.''
LETTER FROM TERRACE
The letter from Mr.. Terrace,
praising Sen. Geelan's record, fol-
lows:
"Dear Sir:
James P. Geelan, business repre-
sentative of the Retail Cigar Sales
mems Union, is up for reelection as
Senator from the 9th District. The
members of organized labor. in this
district are 1000 for Jim, as we be-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
Directory

Meetings at N. III. Labor Temple,
Friday to Thursday, Aug. 7-I3. (An
meetings at 8 p. M. unless other
wise stately FRIDAY-Local 70,
Carpenters; Local 6, Bricklayers,
MasOns & Plasterers; Lathers.
SATURDAY-LocaI IL, Bakers, S
p. M. SUNDAY-AIuminum Work.
ers, $3.50 A. M; .BoOkbinders,
P. M. MONDAY-Local 4O4, Hotel
& Restaurant Employees, p. M;
Local $40, Plumbers & Steamfit-
tiers; Local 532, Shop Iron Work.
ers. THURSDAY - New Haven
Building Trades Council.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
Hartford, Stamford
To Hear WPB Member

Anne L. Gould, associate labor
representative, WPB labor division,
for Connecticut, will speak Friday,
Aug. 7, before the Stamford Central
Labor Union and before the Hartford
Gu Wednesday night Aug. 10.
Miss Gould who appeared before
the New Haven Central Labor Coun-
Gil on July 2, will discuss the work
OF the Labor Production Division
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08

nationally and in Connecticut and
the contributions organized labor can,
and is making to the war effort.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08

Daniel ]. TObin wants labor
unity to help win the war and
to guarantee the peace, but the
president of the powerful In.
ternational brotherhood OF
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Ware.
housemen and Helpers is moi
attempting to achieve labor
unity s'by bringing the great.
est destroyer of labor unity
back into the A. F. of L. y
namely, John L. Lewis. Tobin's
position is set forth i'm the
August issue of the Interna-
tiOnaI Teamster, the Unions
monthly.
The periodical proves Tob-
i'm has been a Roosevelt sup.
porter ever since F.D.R. was
first named as a potential
Democratic candidate for the
Presidency i'm 1882, and would
certainly do nothing to en-
barrass the President or hurt
the war effort, which has
seemed to be the main Objec-
tives of John L. Lewis since
Pearl HarbOr.
CLOSED SHOP NEEDED!
Tobin personally stresses the
need ON the part of both labor
and business for the closed shop.
In a signed article in the same
issue, however, he calls for fexi-
bility on the part of labor leaders
who should not try to ssforce Gum
desirables) on the employer"
Tobin calls for arbitration wher-
ever difficulty arises ON the ques-
ton. He also calls on all members
and officers of local unions to re-
member shat we are at war and
that some things that prevailed be-
fore the war cannot or should not
prevail now" The open shop, ac-
cording to TObin, causes dissatis-
faction, discomfort, irritation, lack
of cooperation and hence reduced
production. He infers that the
closed shop would help production
and is an asset especially in war
time.
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS
The Journal gives some out
standing contributions being made
by Teamster Unions to the war eff
fort. The Denver Joint Council of
Transfers is leading its members
i'm helping the Colorado farmers
harvest their crops. The Milk
Drivers were the first local to sign
up for this vital work.
Another instance is supplied by
inc IlCIuOCES VI AOCdk 11Os OOCuCS-
ter, N. Y, each of whose members
will buy a war bond in addition to
the $4,000 worth already pur-
chased by the Union and the
$4,000 more held by individual
members.
The Journal also calls for the
defeat of Congressman Clare Hoff-
man (Mich.); Hamilton Fish On.
W; George FL. Tinkham (Mass.);
VIM. ]. Otter (Pa.); John Jen-
nings (Tenn.); John Nj. Robson
(Ky.); Frederick C. Smith (Ohio),
and Raymond Springer (Ind.)
among others in the coming cleo
ton. All are charged with imped-
ing the country's war effort and
being enemies of the New Deal
and labor.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08

Buying Union Label goods is a
declaration of a dividend on your
annual income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
SOffIDaII
PreVieW
Tonight

With four days left in which
10 file entries for the Metropolitan
Detroit Softball tournament spon-
sored by The Detroit Times, par
ticular interest centered on a
game between two Class a girls
teams in Mack Park tonight
the surprisingly strong Hudson
Defense Girls and the defending
Metropolitan Champion Local 400
Co-Eds
The game may be a preview
of the finals of the Class A com
petition in the girls division, mas
much as Hudson Is leading the
Major League loop and the Co.
Eds are in second place-the first
time this year they have not held
the lead
Major League teams entered in
the mems Class A division play
ing on tonightS pre-tourney pro-
gram pair Penn Club and Hudson
\. A. at Z; J. and J Sports with
ONcil and Huliner al $50.
Entry blanks may be obtained
al the Department OF Parks and
Recreation. 50I Elmwood, or the
accompanying blank in today S
Detroit Times may be used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
or the Hook lewi. WV n Waite,

II true Bob Wesfs enlisted in the United States Air Corps
sometime but don't
the Detroit Lions Nich
AAmerican may be called training
because OF the big backlog pilots built
up AZ Fulback Bob University Michigan
geology field camp in Wyoming be plenty
dollars TO the Army Relief Fund Westfa faces Harmon the
ArmyLionS game here.
When Max WeXIer purchased handicap
here Saturday the
former Detroit automobile
the horse since midway in the Florida season.
Most Of the 81 persons packed Camden
track despite the lack Of public transportation
racing according Tom ORely of PM Tom
OF the fans walked up total strangers money
their pockets and said How make small bet
these horses II had closed eyes
wake heaven would have been right there the Garden
state Park
10 the at the
Detroit track but the fans simply will bet until
the track IL might help them M
get them In couple of Fans might howl
they shut might
no
square night a-time
Pullman II
lean and New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Football Year
Opens Earlier
AT Michigan
special to TIN DETROIT TIMES

-lfftht 70 mn ri AADAA AAhAHa
ANN ARBOR. July %. 49, To
prepare for a difficult 1O-game
schedule, University or Michigan
football squad will report To coach
Fritz Crisler here on September Z.
Only Iowa of the Western Con-
ference schools will get under way
earlier than the Wolverines. The
Hawkeyes. who open their 1913
schedule September 10 against
North Dakota State, will begin
training September !. Heretofore,
Western Conference squads opened
fall practice September 10.
MichlganS opening game will be
against a Great Lakes Naval
Training Station team at Ann
Arbor September 20.
Veterans coach Crisler will have
on hand for opening practice are
Capt. George Ceithaml, quarter
back: Tom KNzma, Paul White
and Don Robinson, halfbacks; Don
Boor, fullback; Rudy Smeja, Elmer
Madar, Jack Karwales and Phil
Sharpe. ends; AL Wistert, tackle;
Bob Kolesar and julius Franks,
guards, and Marvin Pregulman.
center, who played guard lass
season