davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-07

cause cool weather is at hand The
flies laden with germs are trying in
every way to obtain the protection
of stores and dwelling houses. They
are especially attracted to places
where they will have an abundance
of food But do not let them Screen
them out! Swat them!
But this is not all of the danger
from uncovered street stands, If
that were all, it could easily be rem
edied by screening The dust raised
by the passing teams and wind, settle
upon them and renders them danger
Gus. Some articles may be rendered
safe by washing, but all articles sold
in such places cannot be washed All
such articles should be protected
from dust, especially those which are
usually eaten without washing.
Do not use food which has, been
handled Promiscuous handling
means germ laden food Do not buy
food which has been so handled 1t
is dangerous.
The day of the uncovered fruit and
candy stand is slowly but surely pass
ing away Everywhere cities are
passing ordinances forbidding the
sale of food Of any kind unless pro-
tccted from flies. dust and filth
1t is not enough to screen our
foods, as that only eliminates the
fly They must be protected from
dust and filth raised by traffic
Food intended for human use
should never be placed on level
with the street among the dirt and
filth and subject to contamination by
all the passing animals.
Ordinances are being passed for
bidding the carting through the street
of meat, poultry, bread, fruit and
vegetables without being properly
protected.
Do not wait for your city or viii
lage to pass ordinances to protect
you, but protect yourself and your
children from danger.
Patronize the progressive man, who
reading the signs of the times, takes
the proper precaution in the exhibit
ton of his merchandise Very truly
yours, ROBERT L. DIXON, Secre-
tary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-07
The Alma Record

Devoted to the interests of Alma and
Gratiot County.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-07
NONEYK|NG 1HNAR1ED

"The Lion and the Mouse" whic h
will be presented by the United Play
Co., has scored a pronounced success
in all cities in which it has been pro-
duced. In New York alone the play
ran for two years at the Lyceum
| Theatre, having made a new record in
dramatic annals, by playing through
an entire summer without a break
The author is Charles Klein, who is
also responsible for "The Gamblers,
Maggie Pepper" "The Music Mas
ter, The Third Degree" and other
well known successes In "The Lion
and the Mouse" Mr. Klein deals with
one OF the widely discussed topics OF
the hour-the influence welded in
American politics by money The
prominant parsonage in the play is
John Burkett Ryder, the acknowled-
ged leader in the financial wirld in
which he is known as Ready Money
Ryder. The coterie OF moneyed mag
mates OF which he is the head has
been halted in its career by an adj
verse decision rendered by Judge
Rossmore. In retaliation they obtain
the temporary suspension of the Judge
from the bench on the grounds Of al
legged fraudulent practice. His daugh-
ter Shirley summoned home from
Europe returns 10 find her father dis
honored, bankrupt and broken in
health. Ryder alone is in possession
OF the proof Of her fathers innocence
and she determines TO secure il from
him. Through a plausible chain of
circumstances she becomes member
OF the Ryder household winning the
affection of the family and becoming
almost invaluable as a friend and adj
wiser to Ryder. She has concealed
her identity under the name Of Sarah
Green. Her secret is known only TO
Jefferson Ryder the son of the money
king Jefferson has fallen in love
with Shirley whom he met on a voy-
age from Europe. He is in sympathy
with her purpose even though its con-
Summation means the defeat of his
father. The struggle between the
Lion" rapidly approaching a climax
when the love story of Jefferson and
Shirley suddenly becomes known to
Jefferson's father. This leads to a
scene strikingly but logically drama
tic. Needless TO state all ends hap
PLY.
THE Lion and the Mouse" is in
tensely interesting to all classes of
theatre-goers because it is a portrait
ure of men and events just now import
ant in national and commercial affairs.
For the Interpretation of the play the
United Play Co. has assembled an
especially fine cast. The play will
be given exactly as presented at the
Lyceum Theatre, New York. The
seat sale for this production opened
on Monday. September 4, at Wheat.
on's Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-07
EFFECTIVE SEPT. |SI.
Second Class Mail viii be Shipped
By Freight After That Date.

A important change in the shipping
of second class mail matter, such as
magazines and periodicals went into
effect September 1st. After that date
they will be sent by freight instead
of by mail, as they have been in the
past. Large consignments will be
shipped to various distributing points
by freight and then carried by mail to
their several addresses. They will
be sent in mail sacks as formerly but
will be labeled with blue tags and be
treated as special freight until they
are turned over to the mail clerks at
the distributing points. The nearest
distributing point for Michigan will
be Chicago, Ill.
1t is thought that the change will
go far towards plugging up the def
cit which is incurred every year in the
handling of second class mail matter
The publishers will not be affected
as they are under contract to pay
the government so much pound no
matter how the mail is sent. The
government adopts the freight sys-
tenn because it is distinctly economy
to do So
The time of the delivery OF the
mail will not be affected to any great
degree as, in the case of magazines,
it is generally held at the post Offices
until a certain date before delivery, the
date for placing them on sale being
set by the publishers and rendered
uniform throughout the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-07
1T PAYS To ADVERTISE

Last Thursday Mr.. II. c. Richardson
caused an advertisement announcing
the loss of the tail light on his automo-
bile to be placed in the Items of Spec
ial Interest column OF the Record.
RESULT-Telephone call FRIDAY an
nouncing the fact that the lamp had
been found and was at the Cook farm
south o. Alma. The Record did the
work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-07

some additional means of revenue
whereby Michigan secures all its
state taxes in this way and no taxes
be levied on the general property for
state purposes the same as Massa-
chusetts and some of the other states.
Yours very respectfully,
FRED BRADFORD,
Supervisor of the township of
Arcadia, Gratiot County, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-07
SUBSCRIPTION. sloo PER YEAR

rhe RECORD is entered at the postofhce in
A lima foT transmission through the mails as sec
nd class matter
Evening journal., 1911-11-27

Miss Lillian Budd visited friends at
Middletown the past week
Mr. and Mrs. William VanSant have
been spending several days with
friends at Middletown
Joseph Patton was a recent guest of
friends at ST. Georges.
Mrs. Alfred Robinson. of ST. Georges
has been spending some time with
friend in this city.
Mrs. Emma Gam has returned from
a visit TO st. Georges.
Miss Helen Conoway, of Rehoboth,
is spending some time with friends in
this city
Mayor y. b. Riley, of Rehoboth is
spending several days with Whining
ton friends.
William Fenemore Is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. William Fenemore OF Black
bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daniels have
been spending several days with
friends at Townsend.
Carlton McSorley was a recent guest
of friends at Sownsend.
Kemp Donovan has been visiting his
parents at Townsend.
Miss Grace Boulden is home from
Bethel to spend Thanksgiving weei
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. join
G. Boulden.
Mrs. John TruaN entertained hei
Five Hundred Club Friday afternoon
J. Ernest Smith went to Vienna
Md. Thursday for some weekend
cunning.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
CHURCH CONCERT.

A concert will be given in Harrison
Street Church tomorrow evening by
the concert chorus of the church as
sisted by Eastlake NJ E. choir. The
Mozart Quartet, Miss Elma Bartram,
soprano and Clarence Hope. baritone.
The chorus will be accompanied by
members of Edwards orchestra. The
program follows Anthem, Break
Forth Into joy Simper, by chorus;
soprano solo, Teach Me TO Pray
levitt, Miss Bartram; double mixed
quartet, "Softy Now the Light of
Day" Lansing; anthem. Father
Divine" Handel; vocal quartet THE
Rosary" Nevin Mozart Male Quartet;
violin solo, selected; anthem, Behold
God i'm My Salvation" Miles; soprano
solo. 20 Fair. o Sweet and Holy,
Cantor. Mrs. w. c. Highfeld; male
quartet, Annie Laurie Geibel;
ladies' quartet. Lead Kindly Light,
Parks; anthem. Rock Of Ages Mat
TEXTILES; baritone solo, Clarence
Hope; mixed quartet, Fast Falls the
Evening Shades of Night" Douglas
Bird; trombone solo. selected; closing
chorus, AT Sunset" Gabried; violin
solo. by Earl Witsil; trombone solo,
Calvin Lenderman; solo, THE Day Is
Ended" Clarence Hope. Prof. w. c.
Highfield will be director and Miss
Ethel Vincent, accompanist.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
The REASONABLE WAY

Strong vigorous men, women aud
children hardly ever catch cold-it's
only when your system is run down
and vitality low that colds and
coughs can get a foothold.
Now isn't it reasonable that the
right way to cure a cough is to build
up your strength again?
Mr.. Patrick Wren of n. Birming-
ham, Ala, knows about this. lie
says: IL caught a bad cold a year
ago and had a bad cough for long
time. but Vinol relieved it completely
and built up my health. Vinol is the
best medicine | ever used or heard
or for coughs and colds"
This splendid cod liver and iron
remedy does not smell or taste like
cod liver oil. but is so delicious that
children love TO take it. Yet il has
the strengthening value of cod liver
oil. with tonic. bodybuilding iron.
Chronic bronchitis yields to Vinol
because it builds up the system in all
weakened and rundown conditions.
You can get your money back any
time if Vinol does not do all we say.
n. B. Danforth. Druggist. Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
suRpRIsE rARrY Ar eRANOeuE.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Schoon-
maker at their home, at Granogue, on
Thursday evning. Music was furnished
by John Lowther. Those presnt were
Mr. and Mrs. Scoonmaker, Mr. and
Mrs. George Twaddell, Mrs. j. G.
Highfield, Mrs Carroll, Mrs. Faulkner,
Eva Highfeld, Marry Talley, Hattie
Galbreath, Louise Bartels, Irene Car
roll. Florence Weirman, Dora Carroll,
Elizabeth Carroll, Bertha Faulkner,
Emma Faulkner, Annie Carroll, Essie
Hanna, Paul Watkins, Willard Gal
breath, William Carroll Howard
Faulkner, Edward Courtney, Gilpir
Bighheld, Jr., Lee Moore, FLOYD
Pierce. John Sinnot John Spain, vii.
lard Faulkner, Clarence Faulkner, AL
fred Hanna, Herbert Day, MillarC
Carroll, Heisler Lowther, John Low
ther. William Lowther, Albert Bartels
Joseph Foster. Willard Hendricks AND
Maris HollingswOrth.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Lima Pusey OF Georgetown, is
spending some time as the guest Of
Wilmington friends.
Misses Mary Houston and Madaline
Kaiser, of Georgetown are visiting
relatives in this city.
Neal Boyle. Of Georgetown. was a
recnt guest of friends here
Mrs. James w. Faucstt. of George
town. is spending some time with rel
atives in this city and Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. Z. White. is spending some
time as a guest of friends in Mills
boro.
Miss Nellie Davis has been visiting
friends at Millington.
Miss Helen Hume. of Newport, IS
visiting her mother In this city.
Miss Ruth Alexander, Of Greenville
has been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Kate Pordham, Of Delaware
City, was a visitor here the past week.
c. n. Jones, Of Delaware City, spent
Wednesday with Wilmington friends.
Miss Elsie Blizzard of Georgetown,
is spending some time with friends
I'm this city.
Miss Lillian Roach Of Georgetown,
Is spending some time as the guest Of
! friends here
Mrs. Samuel Townsend has been
spending some time with relatives at
Townsend.
Miss Helen l.. Jones. Of Dover, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
MR. KLIEsE,s LAST SUNDAY.

The congregation of First German
Baptist Church observed their Thanks
giving services yesterday and much
regret was expressed at the morning
and evening services over the fact that
the Rev. Eli G. Kliese, the pastor, is
to leave. On Wednesday evening the
pastor will hold his last services in
the church and on Thursday or Fri
day he will remove with his family to
South Bethlehem to take charge Of a
church there
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
PASTOR ALISON BUSY.

The Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.,
ofiiciated at three marriages recently.
Professor Clifford NJ. Simpler. a
school teacher in the school at Sell
byville and Miss Caroline H. Ang-
stadt of FELTON,, We're married by
Mr.. Alison on Saturday afternoon.
They were accompanied by the
brides brother-in-law, Donald r.
Morton. Another marriage is that
OF Robert J. Bratton TO Hannah Tenn
pleton, both Of Philadelphia, which
was performed on Saturday after
noon by Mr.. Alison. The third was
performed on Thursday afternoon
last, the couple being benjamin f.
Watson and Clara NJ Walker, both
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
WTLLINC WORKERS MEET.

The Little Willing Workers Sewing
Circle met at the home of Miss
Marian Walker. No. 504 Madison
street, on last Monday night The
children spent the evening in making
fancy articles for Christmas. Mrs.
Martha Thompson recited The Bald
Headed Man, and Mrs. Anna Walker
recited Rats and Mice" Those
present were: Mildred Lee. Hazel
Fallowfield, Marion Walker, Edva
Lee. Emma Houck, Eleanor Lee,
Katherine Yunt. Rose Haist, Elsie
Stewart. Jennie Mclaughlin. Wis
itors: Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. FallOwfield The circle will
meet this evening at the home Of
Miss Emma Houck, No 609 West
Third street
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
GREEN ROOM CLUB
in IT'S BEST PLAY

With such an all-star cast as the
Green Room Club presentes for the
first play this year, the production ON
December 10 and 20 at the New Cen
tury Club ought to be one of the best
plays they have given. The play it.
self. Arms and the Man. by Ber-
nard Show, is a highly interesting
comedy in which Shaw pokes fun at
the romantic idea of the soldier-hero,
by showing the soldier as he really
is. The scene is Bulgaria, during and
after a Servian war.
Christopher l.. Ward, alias Rafiles,
alias Prince Karl. and several other
stage people whom he has brilliantly
impersonated i'm Green Room plays,
will in this production be Captain
Bluntschli
Miss Mary L. Wooten, Will be
pleasantly remembered in Miss
Hobbs" given last year In this play
she is the heroine, "Raina Petkotf.
Mrs. Ellwood c. Jackson. who is
Catherine PetkOff," mother of the
heroine was an inimitable Lady Mel
rose" i'm Rallies" Miss Elizabeth b
Wales, who is to be the maid "Louka,'
was a success I'm the Consumers
League play, Tired last winter. w
n. Barnard, as Major Paul Petkoff,
the father. will add laurels to fame
won as Spartan Spotts,' in prince
Karl"
Frank E. Schoonover the artist
will be Major Sergius Saranoff.' He
has appeared i'm numerous plays
among them as Captain Bedford" in
"Rafiles." Richard Reese, the mica.
la" of the new play, is also we'll known
as a histriOnic star i'm "Rafiies," and
other Green Room plays.
This will be the first time for the
New Century Club stage to represent
Bulgaria, and there is interest in Tn,
scenic setting planned
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
LIBERTY ACTIVE BALL.

The Liberty Active Association will
give its first ball in the hall of the
Liberty Fire Company az A street
and New Castle avenue on Thanks
giving evening, November 30. The
committee comprises James Nc
Mahon. chairman; Simon f. Moran,
secretary; William McHugh, treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
LONDON. Nov. 27.-Two new P. and

LONDON, Nov 27-Two new P. and
o. liners cOmmandered to convey
King George and Queen Mary and their
party to India are now en- route TO
that faraway country. The king and
queen and their immediate suits are
aboard the Medina, which was en-
tirely refitted for them. The rest of
the party are travelling in the Medina s
sister ship. the Maloia The king and
queen travelled in special train from
London to Portsmouth, where they
boarded the Medina.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
WILSON CLUB LrNCHEON.

The Wilson College Club Of Phila-
delphia, will give a luncheon on De-
cember 16 for DR.. Anna ]. McKeag,
the new president of the college. at
the Believes -Stratford. Among the
Wilmingtonians who will attend are:
Mrs. William Staniar, who will be
toast mistress; Mrs. John f. Van
Lear, Mrs. d. Brainard Ferris. Miss
Ethel Parsons, Mrs. Leslie Christy,
Miss Grace Baird, Miss Nellie Logan,
Miss Dorothy Ball, Mrs. Frank s.
Gates.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27

Mrs Rebecca CleIand, formerly Of
his city. but now Of Crawford, N j.,
is spending some time with friends
here.
Edward Woodstock, a noted singer
of New Haven. Conn. Is spending the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs S. d.
Sewer.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
DILLMAN.WILSON.

Miss Florence p. Dillman and
Harry f. Wilson. both of Brandywine
hundred. were married Wednesday
evening at Mt. Pleasant NJ. e. Church
parsonage by the Rev. Z. w. McDew-
ell. They we're attended by Howard
Wilson. brother of the groom and
Miss Sadie Adamson, Of Edge Moor
Del
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
MISS MEGILLIcAN ENTERTAINs.

Miss Elizabeth l.. Megilligan Of
Avondale, Pa, gave a lunch of ten
covers on Friday. at wEick she an
nounced her engagement TO George
Lewis Thompson Of Milroy, Pa. Among
the guests from this city were Mrs.
]. Warren Vedder, Mrs. Clarence B.
Lynch and Mrs. William e. Douglas.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
LUNCHEON ON BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Harry f. Schnepf was given
"hasenpfeffer" luncheon by Mr.,
Schnepf on Thursday evening in honor
Of her birthday anniversary.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
Bridge Party.

A small bridge party was given b.
Mrs. w. B. Megear on Thursday af-
ternoon in honor OF her guests, Mrs.
A. Duncan Yocum and Mrs. j. II.
Hurt. o. Ridley Park. Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
Ar NEEDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. Will Adams, Mrs. Lou Phillips
and daughter Miss Eugenia Phillips,
have returned from New York city,
where they attended the tenth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Brockhurst
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
MEETING POSTPONED.

The annual meeting Of Minquadale
Home TO have been held Saturday af-
lernoon, was adjourned until the first
Monday in December, because there
was not a quorum present.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Elizabeth NJ. Francois, of No. 620
South Connell street, the S-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Francois, gave a birthday party Sat
urdaY evening.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
GIRLS CLUB DANCE.

The weekly dance of the Girls Club,
will be postponed from this evening
until Thursday evening Nocks or
chestra will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
CHICKEN SuppER.

The women of Goodman NJ. e.
Church will serve a chicken supper
dn the Sunday school hall of the
church on Thanksgiving evening, be-
ginning at 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
THANksGIYING AT ST. INNS

A Thanksgiving service will be~elS
n ST. Johns Church on Thursday
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
Yery low Rates on cold GInsses.

Special rates until December 25th
Cubberly. S27 IL Market streets
Evening journal., 1911-11-27

ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE.
Mrs. Frank Morton Jones enter
tanned several tables of bridge at her
home on Wednesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

al ST. Marys. the State prison T. With
out "a chaplain. and DO ls possible that
a special appointment Wiu have GO
Do made. &C. neither Rev Mr. Heddow
nor Rev. Mr. kLCalt-. or the tpo
Aolndsviile churchez. can engage in
the work o. tine prison
Louis Watson. Oh. u-ero arrested
early yesterday morning ON the al
legged charge OF attempting 90 enter
Blends sloe store. Vusn arraiEned %
police court. claimed that hc Nas
sleeping "a the basement o. the Wind
-or. where he vas captured. ny per
mission % the Watchmnn 1919 story
vas 50 straight tha; be was not
charged with burglary. but was given
800 days until further luye-uratou4
can hr made Charles Henry and
dohn Mitchell were fined s. and costs
Tor drunkenness
Holas7 B.nczs. a hungarian. Who
~as caught iu "a fall OF slate .u tho
Pursegiove mine at Maynard. o.. on
Wednesday, died az the Norfh Wheel
INK hospital Yesterday To. remains
"erc removed 20 f.m home. and 90
Inquest UiIl ba held by Coroner G. B
Messeriy. % Belmont county. this
moruinE
A force % aorkmeG ls engaged e.
r'il'r.rE fIe holes Ir fnp Mari.
street pariag. preparatory fo giving
' Cd coat NJ asphalt. Tho machine.
Tor which ha- been ordered lF .r.
r0ari OF control FOR some time
I'D r Hammond Poet. Foreign
Service Veterans wiI hold an0.Hrr
.aos o. ta.Ir 4IarfUra .n the ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
MOTHERS CLUB
Mothers = Tots In Day Nurss-, ara
Nrderasrten Hoid FI-st Hsst.
irg % t1s year

very enthusiast. NICE. rE no Che
Mother. club 90 fhe south SID. tf-.
dcrrarfeu VAS hcd af tte DAY Nurs
cry iasf rirrf. sven pho plans fo- Tho
work o. the club during Tho winter
ucre some into and thoroughly de.
cussol Tho chief business OF the
evening uas mo planning for fs.
asr OBJ DO held early I'M Decemhe-
Tor me benefit % the kinderrarfer
Committees ve-. named 90 take
charge of the various department. 20
ffn aTrr The general rhatr-~rr
uho viU have charge are Misses
Mary scott and NaH Showa-ro. who
have charge Of fta knferEarfen Tfa
sunshine C.uh. under thc direction %
its teachers Misses Beah Steel Ger.
trlde smith and Reith AIkira Wa
given charge o. fhe candy. Mrs Daf-
icy and Mrs Frahel the ice cream,
and cake. Mrs Heron THE fancy
WORK, AIRS Lacey the aprons. Ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
BADLY BRUISED
Was Mrs. John Rohri, % Bethany
Pike, In Runaway In Ess
Wheeling.

Mrs John Rohrl. the wife ~ a vol
known truck farmer on tho Bates
farm on tho Bethany pike. sustained
a number 81 bad bruises IN a run.
away down Jacob street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. faort.
ly after . o'clock yesterday afternoon
A. tho time she was seated bcsidc
her husband in the truck wagon.
when the team suddenly took fright
and ran down the hin. throwing Mrs
Rohrl forward 90 the street the
wagon passing over her
A. the team was about 20 turu
the corner and continue down Thir
tcenth street, men who witnessed the
accident stopped rho horses and then
assisted the injured woman into the
Rolf fats Later she was placed ON
tho wagon and taken % "a physician.
who gave her the necessary treat
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

KnoWlinger and Mrs Livingston the
country store. Mrs Yerke the fish
pond. and Mrs Rohrig the coffee and
sandwiches
Beside the planning for tho ba.
zaar. the work done by The children
Of the kindergarten was shown rl
The mothers. and Miss SHOW acre. to
illustrate the manner in which fh"
tots are Instructed. sang number u'
the songs used each day. tae moth
ers Joining In on those which they
had learned from hearing tho chi-
dren sing them about their homes
The membership ~ tho Mothers
Club vas divided iu'o eight commit
tees. one az which viii have the sery.
INK % tho refreshments az each o. the
monthly meetings 20 b. held durinE
the remainder 81 tho season