davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

going through industries shak-
ing hands with people had a
lot to do with it," he said. Il
think my public service in the
past had something to do
with it."
Mr.. Clauson is no Yankee,
but an import from the Mid
west. He was born in Mitchell,
Iowa. went to school in Lyle.
Mimi, was graduated from an
Iowa college, came to Maine,
and married a Waterville girl.
the former Ellen j. Kelleher.
They have two children, a
son. William. and a married
daughter, Marjorie.
Finance and administration
are threaded through Mr..
Clauson's background. He en-
barked on public service in
1880 as Waterville's city treas
urer.
He became director of the
Maine Internal Revenue Dis
trict in 1888 and stepped down
20 years later. He was active
in Waterville banking circles
and served the American Le-
gion--he was a World War I
veteran-aS a member of its
State Finance Committee.
| His last elective Office was
that of Waterville Mayor
/ (l956-50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Democrats Rejoicing
Over Maine Victories

Continued From First Page
coat to him and paid some Of
his hotel bills.
Economic conditions in Maine
apparently were q factor. The
State has been hard hit by the
Nationwide recession.
There were few sharp issues
in the campaign speeches. Gov
MuSkie criticized and Senator
Payne defended the record Of
the Eisenhower administration
on foreign policy and economic
conditions.
Offers Congratulations
Senator Payne telephoned
Gov. Muskie at Democratic
headquarters in Augusta to
congratulate him on his victory.
Gov. Muskie did not reveal
what the Senator said, but was
heard to reply:
THANK you, Fred. I know 1t
isn't easy for you to call and it
isn't easy for me to answer. /
appreciate your sentiments and
your courtesy"
Gov. Muskie said in q
statement later he believed this
was the first time in 100 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
C.S. Rhyme Heads
CIV Alumni Fund

Charles S. Rhyme, immediate
past president of the American
Bar Association. has been named
national chairman for the
George Washington University
1883 Alumni Fund.
Mr.. Rhyme, who in his recent
post conceived the idea of Law
Day, USA" through which this
country reaffirms its dedication
to government by law instead
of men, will direct the activities
of volunteers of the univerSity's
alumni association during the
coming year.
A native of North Carolina,
where he attended Duke Uni
versity, Mr.. Rhyme received his
bachelor of laws degree from
CIV in 1887. Since then he has
practiced law in the District
and is a former president OF
the George Washington Law
Association. He lives at 1921
Foxhall road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

oons as its gubernatorial can
didate to replace George Fin
gold, who died August 81.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-A rec
ord field of five candidates is
seeking the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor. Four are
competing in the Democratic
race. New Hampshire hasn't
elected a Democratic Governor
in So years.
WISCONSIN - Democratic
Senator william Proxmire is
expected to gain denomination
over two opponents, one OF
whom formerly served as Sen
ator Proxmire's campaign man.
ager. The Republican senate
rial candidate. Roland J.
Steinle, a former State Su-
preme Court judge, had no
opposition.
MTNNESOTA-Senator Ed
ward j. Thye is favored to win
the Republican nomination for
a third term, despite the OPP
position Of two candidates. Rep
.resentative Eugene Mccarthy
is seeking the Democratic
Farmer Labor nomination and
has token opposition from
Hjalmar Petersen, a member
of the State Railroad Commits
sion.
UTAH-Republican Senator
Arthur v. Watkins and Demo-
crat Frank E. Moss, a Salt Lake
City attorney, are favored to
win their party's primaries al
though each has opposition.
COLORADO-Gov. Stephen
L. r. NcNichols is unopposed
for Democratic denomination
and State Representative
Palmer l.. Burch has a clear
field for the G. o. P. nomina-
ton.
WASHINGTON - Senator
Henry M. Jackson's bid for q
second term is being challenged
in the Democratic primary by
Mrs. Alice F. Bryant, a
Seattle writer. Senator Jack
son is heavily favored. William
Bantz, former United States
attorney at Spokane, auto
Imatically gets the Republican
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

IlUutib W CACCJlOAls
Gov. Ernest Mcfarland OF
Arizona, who served two terms
in the Senate until he was
beaten in 1852, is making a
new try to return to Washing
ton in a race with Stephen w.
Langmade. Democratic national
committeeman for Arizona.
Today's primary contests in
volve 8 Senate seats, SO House
berths and z governorships.
Some Have No Opposition
Many candidates in today's
primaries will be nominated
automatically because they
have no opposition. They in
clude Senators John F. Ken
needy, Democrat of Massachu-
sets, and Barry Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona.
Senator Goldwater will face
the winner of the Mcfarland
Langmade race. 1t was Senator
Goldwater who defeated Mr.
Mcfarland in 1852.
Among the House races, Mrs
-Coya Knutson, Democrat OF
Minnesota, is seeking Demo-
cratic denomination without the
support of her husband who
thinks she should come home
and forget about serving in
Congress. In fact, her husband,
Andrew, threw his backing to
his wife'S opponent, business
man Marvin A. Evenson.
Other Contests
A rundown of other major
primary contests:
VERMONT - Senator Ralph
E. Flanders is retiring and
former Gov. Lee E. Emerson
and Representative Winston L.
Prouty are competing in a hot
battle to win the Republican
nomination for the seat.
MASSACHUSETTS, Joining
Senator Kennedy in automati-
cally gaining denomination
will be Democratic Gov. Foster
Furcolo, who likewise had no
primary opposition. Vincent J
Celeste, "a, Boston lawyer, had
no opposition in the Republic
can primary for Senator. The
G. o. p. tapped former State
House Speaker Charles Glib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

erick Fayette. a Burlington law
yer and State Senator. Mr.
Fayette will oppose either for
mer Gov. Lee Emerson or Rep
resentative Prouty, who are
fighting for the Republican SEN
atorial nomination in a pri-
mary election being run OF
today. A victory by Mr.. Fayette
would be q tremendous upset.
The one ray Of light claimed
by the Republicans lies in the
fact that the balloting in
Names election reflected 9
considerable stay-at-home vote
The totals cast were consider
ably less than in the States
election in 1856 and far less
than had been predicted. The
Republican thought is that
most Of these stay-at-homes
were Republicans.
The victory of Clinton A
ClauSon. Democrat, for Gov.
ernor, over former Republican
Gov. Horace A. Hildreth was
a bitter surprise for the G. o. P
AS well as q surprise for the
Democrats. Mr.. ClauSon was
an internal revenue collector fol
10 years during the Roosevelt
administration. He had more
or less dropped out of sight
since that time.
The defeat Of veteran Re.
publican Representative Robert
Hale in the first congressiona,
district also was "a blow. Mr.
Hale, incidentally, is a member
of the blouse investigating
committee which turned ur
the Bernard Goldfine gifts.
Yesterdays election was thu
last of Names early State cleo.
tionS-held almost two months
prior to the elections in al
other States. Not again viii
political parties have thest
early Maine contests as indi'
Gators of q "trend," either Re
publican or Democrats.
While the party in power il
the White House usually lose
ground in the "off-year" cleo.
tons for Congress-the year
in which no. presidential cleo
| tion is held-the Maine result
'go far beyond that usual trend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
CIouson's Career
Has Varied WideIv

WATERVILLE, Maine, Sept.
9 AP).-Chiropractor, fuel oil
dealer. former State director
Of the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice, and ex-mayor. The Gov
ernor-elect Of Maine has been
all Of these.
Clinton A. Clauson, a long
time party politician who
started as a city comm tee
worker in 1923, won a surprise
decision yesterday over former
Republican Gov. Horace A. Hill
dreth. And he helped the DEM
ocratic Party gain a tremendous
victory over tradition.
The 62-year-old Jack-of- all
trades, who was raised as A
farm boy, became the first
Maine Governor elected to q
four-year term. He won partly
on a promise to continue "the
fine work Gov. Edmund S.
Muskie has been doing"
Yet Mr.. ClauSen wasn't the
choice of Gov. Muskie anc
other leaders of the new Dem.
ocratS" to be the party nomi-
nee for Governor. They wanted
State Grange Master Maynard
c. Dolloff. But Mr.. Clausor
took Mr.. Dollotf's measure in
the primary.
He's a Quiet Type
Names next Governor is q
short, husky man with ramroc
straight bearing. In radio anc
television appearances in the
campaign, his voice reminded
listeners Of the publisher anc
TV personality, Bennett Cert.
Mr.. Clauson isn't noted fol-
thrilling oratory or colorfu
quotes. He is quiet and soft
spoken. His campaign was or
the mild type. Often to the
diSmay of campaign advisers
he tossed no real punches sno
refused to get involved in per-
sonality skirmiShes.
1t almost seemed to pain him
when he felt called upon tt
call Mr.. Hildreth a 'political
playboy" who ran for Office al
a hobby and then did nothing
after getting in. For Maine tc
name Mr.. Hildreth Governor
again. he said, would be ar
economic tragedy for the wage
earners and small businessmen
of Maine"
DOOr-tO-DOOr Campaign
The outstretched hand, Mr.
ClauSon figures, helped him or
his way to the executive man.
sion in Augusta. He thrust il
at prospective voters all over
the State.
1.-THE door-to-door campaign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

Tree State is hailed as evidence
that Maine has finally become
a real two-party State, aftel
clinging to Republican tradi-
ton since Civil War days. In
the 1886 presidential election
Franklin D. Roosevelt carried
every State in the Union save
two-Maine and Vermont.
While the great persona,
popularity. Of Gov. Muskie-
elected Governor in 1854 and
again in 1956-is believed Il
have played an important part
in his victory over Senator
Payne, the business recession
which hit hard in certain parts
of Maine. was a dominant is
sue with many of the voters.
Gov. Muskie did not hammer
away at the Goldfine gifts issue
in his campaign. His attitude
was that the matter had beer
given the widest publicity anc
that the voters would make uE
tehir own minds about the
propriety Of the Goldfine gifts
The Democrats have charged
that Mr.. Goldfine was buying
influence" in Washington
This is an issue which the
Democrats hope will work fol
their candidates in other States
in November.
Vermont Hopes Stirred
With the Maine victory nov
tucked away, New England
Democrats are hoping for ma.
jor successes in Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire and even in rock.
ribbed Republican Vernon
Vermont hasn't sent a Demo
crat to Congress since the day
Of Abraham Lincoln. Tn,
Democrats are pinning theil
senatorial hopes there on Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

Center, 300 Indiana avenue
NV, for this purpose.
A complete inventory on
machine cards of the city'S
$1,000 taxable land parcels
has been made. This will be
used in keeping assessments up
to date in the future.
Mr.. Back said that, starting
next year, his Office plans to
review one-fourth Of the city's
assessments annually on a con-
tinuing basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

FULL NAME-clinton A. ClousOn.
HoME-Woterille. Ne.
YEAR OF BlRTH-lS96.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lowo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Lyle.
MINI; wos graduated from on
lOwo college.
JoBS-WoteriIIe Mayor, Maine
Internal Revenue director.
WoteUills city treasurer, fuel
oil dsoIeF. ehirOpFoctoL
FAMILY-MaFried to the former
Ellen J. KelIeher Of WotsriIIs;
o son and O daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
POLITICS

Continued From First Page
have on Mr.. Eisenhower'S
plans for his role in campaign
ing between now and Novem-
Der, Mr.. Hagerty said Its too
early to give you any plans
on that"
No Comment on Adams
The press secretary refused
any comment on what effect
the Maine election might have
on whether Sherman Adams
stays on at the White House as
the Presidents TOD assistant.
Republican Senator Payne,
defeated for reelection in
Maine, was among those who
received gifts as did Mr.. Adams
from Bernard Goldfine. Boston
induStrialist.
Asked if Mr.. Adams is going
to stay at the White House. Mr..
Hagerty said "I'm not going over
that agaiIl-I'n refer you to
what I've said many times in
the past"
Mr.. Hagerty has said re-
peatedly that he knows of no
plans for Mr.. Adams to quit or
be fred.
While it had been generally
expected that the popular
youthful Gov. Edmund s
Muskie would win the Senate
race against incumbent Senator
Payne, the G. o. P. had chung
to the belief that they would
regain the governorship and
hold the two House seats in the
1St and Sd congressional dis
tricts. The results are a bitter
blow to Republican hopes fol
gains in November elections ir
both House and Senate.
The completeness of thu
Democratic victory in the Pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
going to property-owners late
this week. They will be mailed
at the rate of about 10000 a
week through December.
The first bills rejecting the
new assessments will not reach
property owners until late next
summer. The first inStallment
of real estate taxes is due in
September of each year.
Mr.. Back was unable to give
any figures on the impact of
the reassessments outside the
downtown section. That Sec
ton, which accounts for about
10 per cent of the city's total
property in dollar value, cur
Irently has a valuation of
1887, 036,510. The new figure
to take effect next year is
429,816,629.
Uniform Basis Sought
In a summary handed out by
Mr.. Back on behalf of the
District Commissioners, it was
emphasized the purpose of the
reaSseSsment program was to
distribute the city's property
tax on the basis of uniform
standards. The aim was to
equalize assessments, rather
than increase the city's tax
revenue.
Property owners will be in
vited to seek interviews with
the city's assessing staff if they
have questions with regards to
the new figures. Othcials will
be available from S:15 am. to
$3.50 pm. daily at the Municipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

the Democratic Party had
majority of the States congress
sional delegation-one Of two
Senators and two of three Rep
resentatives.' The other Senate
seat was held by Mrs. Margaret
Chase Smith. a Republican
whose term expires in 1861.
This is an overwhelming in
dorsement by the people OF
Maine of our efforts to make
the Democratic Party a respon-
sible and effective political
force, truly interested primarily
in doing a job for the people
of Maine" Gov. Muskie COM
mented.
Plans to Campaign
The Senator ELECT said he
intends to take a vacation,
probably next week. He said
he expects to campaign fol
Democratic candidates in other
parts Of the country, although
he does not yet have any
specific engagements.
Senator Payne, in a written
statement, offered full co-op-
Grafton to Gov. Muskie. He
thanked his campaign workers
and said:
I'VE waged high level cam
paign in the best tradition OF
American politics. And we ac-
cept the decision of the major
lily in that same spirit"
Warm, sunny weather favored
the voters as they engaged for
the last time in the traditional
September election. The Sep
TENDER date was chosen when
Maine became a State as q
favorable time between early
and late harvests. Also, Novem-
Der rains often turned dirt
roads into quagmireS.
The early date gave rise to
the slogan that "as Maine goes
so goes the Nation" a conten-
ton that has not always held
true.
Shift Starts in 1860
But with farming no longer
the predominant occupation
and with dirt roads replaced
by hard tops, including a To-
mile-an-hour turnpike, the vot-
ers decided last year to go along
with other States in November
elections, starting in 1860.
Although the total vote was
short of a record, Gov. Muskie's
1882 gave him his largest
victory margin ever, 59,764
votes. He was reelected to his
second term as Governor two
years ago by $3.50 votes.
Senator Payne's 112,178 votes
represented a sharp drop from
his l39,205 in 1852 when hi
was elected to the Senate by
a margin Of $3.50.
Adding to Republican woes
Mr.. Clauson's governorshir
term will be for four years
under a State constitutions
change, compared with two
year terms in the past.
In 1854. Gov. Muskie won the
governorship with a vote Of
1858 to 1929 for the in.
cumbent Republican, Burton
I'M. Cross.
/ At the same time, Senator
Smith was defeating the late
Prof Paul j. Fullam, Democrat
l44,530 to l02.075.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Voters in 10 Stotes
Pick Nominees I odoy
BY the Associated Press

Two former Democratic Senators pushed comeback at
tempts today voters in 10 States chose nominees in party
primaries
Claude Pepper who held Senate seat for IA until
his defeat 1885, bidding for return against Senator
Spessard Holland in Fordas Democratic primary tanta-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

daughter, Tracy Ann, and T. C.
Spencer left Tuesday for Mel
bourne, Fla.
Mrs. Minnie Holman spent
last weekend in Clevelnd.
Mrs. A. B. Carlson entertained
the Emanon Club at her home
N. Hambden ST., last Thursday
with ten members present.
After spending four months
visiting her children in Syca-
more, ILL.,, Mrs. Mary Manno
was driven home Saturday by
her son Veron Parsons who then
left to visit his daughter, Anita
Parsons, now a registered nurse
and residing with her mother
in Cleveland Heights and then
returned to Illinois on Sunday
Mrs. Manno spent the winter
visiting at the home of her
daughter and Son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Jones and child
rem and her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Veron Par
sons and their new son, Veron
King, now three months old.
Mrs. S. A. Fenner who has
been seriously i'll following a re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

cent heart attack is reported to
be somewhat better.
Miss Helen Murray is plan
ming trip to California the 18th
of this month to visit relatives
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbin Vaughn
and Arbin Jr. went to Toledo
Sunday where they met Mrs. J..
U. Vaughn. Mrs. Vaughn Sr. will
make her home with the Arbin
VaughnS for a few months.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Thrasher, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
EgleSton and Miss Lou Stanton
of Chardon and Mrs. Lillian
Shipman of Parma Heights at
tended funeral services for Mrs.
John Penton katherine Marks
at the Congregational Church in
Amherst, Ohio.
Mrs. Lindsey Terrell, Fifth
Ave-, underwent surgery recent
ly at Corey Hospital. Her fam
lily expects her home Sunday.
Barbara Dell Bican, 219 E.
King st., Chardon, is among Mi
ami University students listed
on the deans honor roll
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

members of the families with
three of the youngest in the
KeyeS family coming down with
the measles in one day.
Marion and Ralph Scovill left
last week on a vacation trip to
Florida and will probably be
away for three weeks.
Word received recently by the
Frank Lewis, South St., from
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sham
baugh former Chardon residents
now living in California state
that they are thoroughly enjoy
ing that part of the country and
recently bought a place in the
desert where they plan to vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dren-
Ske flew down to Florida last
week to see her mother, Mrs.
G. M. Litton who had been quite
i'll with the flu and her father,
Mr.. Litton. They have been va
cationing at Rivera Beach
since the first of February and
are expected home about the
first of May.
Mrs. E. F. Wettstein returned
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

to her home on North st. yes.
terday following two weeks al
Corey hospital where she under.
went surgery.
Mrs. Lindsey Ferrell of Fifth
Ave-, is also recovering from
surgery at Corey hospital.
Private James Hoag who has
just finished his basic training
is expected home this weekend
from Fort Knox, KY, and will
spend fifteen days here with his
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Hoag, Kile Rd., and other rela-
tiveS and friends, including his
grandmother, Mrs. Susie Hoag
of E. King st. and his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell LaDow of N. Hambden
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamp
man had happy surprise last
Saturday when their son, A3C
Ronald Lampman arrived home
from Chanute Field near Chica-
go and returned to his base Sun
day.
Mrs. Marvin Lauter left yes
terday wednesday, for Bra
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

denton, Fla, where she will Wis.
it her father, C.. r. Wise, for
two week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lenhart
of Cleveland visited his mother
Mrs. C.. S. Lenhart last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dunlap
and family of PaineSville were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Davis, Chardon :
Euclid Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ThraSher
are attending the Hillsdale Col
lege reunion tonight at h e
Cleveland Athletic Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chad ThraSher
left last Thursday for Oklahoma
with their family with the ex-
ception of the baby, Gary, who
is staying with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thrasher
They will visit Mrs. Thrasher' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Began at Wapanucka, Okla
Mrs. ThraSher will stay there
for awhile but Chad will fly
home at the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hess and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
By BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-80S1

Miss Juanita Carlson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carl
son, was home for the week
end from Ohio State University.
MIR. and Mrs. William Carson
recently spent several days in
New York and Pennsylvania on
a combined business and plea
sure trip. While in New York
they attended the Broadway
shows, "LI' Abner" and Mus
ic Man" and were visited in
New York by Mrs. Carson's Sis
ter and brother-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. Schwarz of Drexel
Hill, Pa. They also spent some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry DeHart of Woodbu-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Gardou Rs Rsrsouab

ry, Pa. Mrs. DeHart recently
fractured her hip and will be
confined to a wheel chair for
six months. While in New York
the CarSonS called DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Chase, former Chardon
residents, who are now also res
identS of Drexel Hill, Pa. DR..
Chase is now head anethetiSt of
Temple Hospital in Philadelphia
and the ChaSes are all we'll and
happy.
Homer Barham Jr., and Dick
Clause recently returned from a
trip to Florida.
While telephoning on Tuesday
it was learned that the families
of Spence Kline, Phil King and
Robert KeyeS had been contend
ing with measles in the younger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

Michigan State Basketball FIR
ward Lance Olson was hi, n
school A!lAmerican selection as
prep eager at Green Bay, Wis,
west High school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01

The tip-off Of the Fisk More
house contest Will come at 8.l5
pm Three exhibition games
featuring local teams will pre-
ccdc the main contest, with the
FIRST starting at $50 pm.
The sfsr-sfvdded Fisk and
Morehovse quinfets put on a rip.
roaring contest last year that re-
CURED two extra sessions Of
play before Fisk eked out a one
point decision. A capacity crowd
was on hand TO witness the spine
t;ngIing show last year.
The Morehouse Tigers are
bent on reversing last years set
back TO Fisk TO regain the favor
Of the Detroit alumni clan. With
a seasons record Of l3 wins
against but four losses. Coach
Frank Forbes Tigers will be a
slight favorite to turn the trick.
Coach Bus Thompson's Fisk
aggregation from Nashville will
be out to make ii two in a row
in this classic which bids to be-
come an annual must for Var
slty Clubbcrs. AT last count, Fisk
had a 9-5 mark for the season.