davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-26

| Mrs. Oswald L'herisson of Sa
Lake City, Utah, who will be re
called as Miss Norma Derouen
with her attractive little daughte
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geno
! L'herisson.
New arrivals in coats and dresses
DEBLlEUX'S
Mr.. M. Molat, former loca
manager of'the Cumberland Tele
phone Co., now stationed in Bator
Rouge. spent Saturday here er
route to Arkansas.
! Mrs. Violet Winslow reached
home last night from New Orleans
with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
who is recuperating very comfort
ably from her recent illness.
The largest line of blankets eyer
shown in this city, at attractive
prices, ats. s. H. Kaffie Dept.
Store.
Mr.. j. +. Sers reached home
Friday after spending the past
few months at the Touro, when
he underwent a serious operation,
from which he is regainlng bis
strength very satisfactorily.
Mrs. d. l.. Suddath, who has
been in New Orleans ever since
her return from the West, with
her niece, Miss Nita Caspari, who
has been under the care of a
specialist, reached home Tuesday |
night.
Everything that's new in coats and
wraps, new fabrics, new lines, new
fancies in establishment tat-LIEBER's
Mrs. j. Rambin was caHed to
20 the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Fon:enot, who was taken sudden!,
II Saturday night. but is now
better, and whom she will take
,ack to Mansfield as soon as she
5 able to travel. |,
The marriage of Miss Hazel
iarAins, daughter of Mrs. Edna I;
,cu,payrac ard the late Orlando
iarkIns, to Mr.. Edward Dowden, {,
'dest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve i
)owden. took place st the honeI
+ the brides neither Saturday i
ight. 3
See our dresses. abeautsful. line
'EBLIEUx's. q
MIR. NJ. j. Durand, accompanied c
y his wife and assistant principal, }
lotored up with his High School o
.am that beat Naschitoches Hi on s.
ic Normal gridiron Saturday +
[ternoon, aid remained over 10 "
sit relatives until Sunday after Il
bon. s,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-10-26

An assortment Of the newest novel;,
Nes in ladies' sweaters -Slip-overs,
TuSedes, Russian Blouses, MILDLY style
and Navajo, in all the leading shades.
-SEMMELMn MS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
THREE FOUND GUILTY
OF ASSAULT, ARE FINED

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 5.-James
Martin, twenty-six years old. of 231
West 10th street. Manhattan. John
Reid, 900 Clinton street, Hoboken,
and his brother, James Reid. twenty
three years old, of Al Jane street,
Manhattan, were found guilty Of as
sault in the third degree in the court
of special sessions at st. George,
yesterday. They were all fined $50
each by Justice Murphy, presiding.
The three men were charged with
assaulting Timothy Duffy, a special
officer of the Mission of-the Inn
maculate Virgin at Mt. Loretto, on
Sunday, September 10, at the insti-
tuition. They, in company with
James Rigney, of Manhattan, came
down to the celebration at Mt. Lo-
retto on that day and were said to
nave been under the influence of
liquor. When they became abusive
they were put out of the grounds
by Duffy.
While Duffy was making his round
of the grounds later in the evening
the four set upon him and beat him
UP with a club. But for the arrival
OF Thomas Ryan, another special Of
ficer and a fireman, the men would
have killed Duffy, who received a
cash in the head. Rigney
got away, but the others were ar
and locked UP. In the mag
istrate's court they were held for h
sessions with the result of their be-
ing found guilty yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
so, AMBOY RALLY TONIGHT

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. Every
thing is set for the mass meeting of
the South Amboy Democrat Club, to
be held in their new headquarters in
the McCloud building tonight. This
is to be the first of a series Of meet
ings that will be held from now UNI
til election day.
Tonight's meeting will bring to
this city the county candidates. who
for the first time will give the voters
of the city an idea of just how they
stand on current matters. one OF
the candidates this city is particular
ly interested in is E. j. OConnor'
candidate for freeholder. O'connor
is looked upon as the one man who
will lead the field in the Novemoef
election. IT will be Mr.. O'Connor's
first public appearance in some time
within the confines of the city.
A social invitation is given the Ia
dies to come out and look over the
candidates, and to hear what they
have to say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
PORT READING

Steven Gurka. Michael Barna,
Paul Remak, Daniel Gibson and
German Steele attended the boxing
exhibitions in Railway Monday
night.
The dance held on Saturday night
at the D. B. S. Hall by the Danish
Brotherhood was the first dance to
be held in that hall. The affair was
a big success, and it is expected
that dances will be held there all
winter. Peter Burnsen and Andrew
Larson were in charge of the affair
Saturday.
William Gibson broke his finger
in an accident at work in the U. S.
Metals Refining plant on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene McElhenny
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt
motored to st. Remie and Waikiki.
N. Y, where they stayed for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner
motored to Port EVEN. N. Y. to
visit her mother over the weekend.
Miss Ella Hyatt, of Kingston. N.
Harry Dewitt and family.
Stephen Saffron is having his
home repaired and painted.
A large number of Port Reading
r planning to attend
the Democratic smoker in Wood
bridge tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Friedman en-
tertained their nephew, Lew Rach-
owfsky, of Brooklyn, over the He
brew Yom Ripper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
MOTORCYCLE SQUAD IS
ORGANIZED BY POLICE

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 5:-With
the arrival of seventeen new motor
cycles of the latest model from
police headquarters in Manhattan
yesterday the reorganization of a
motorcycle squad in each of the
four precinct stations took place on
Staten Island. Four have been as
signed for this duty at the Sixtieth
precinct station, Tottenville.
The new machines will be used
by the men assigned to that duty to
regulate traffic and to a~pprehend
speeders within their respective
precincts. Those on this end of the
island will particularly take care of
Arthur Kill road, that Is being used
by pleasure motorists as well as
heavy trucking in that thorough
fare. The new motorcycle men will
work in conjunction with the two
regularly assigned motor cops. Felix
HOFFMAN and Charles Joseph, who
patrol the entire island.
Those of the Sixtieth precinct
station ta~kenfrom bicycle duty and
placed on motorcycles by Captain
fred Jensen. Raymond F. Merrill,
Edward Moran and Frank Terra
ova Those in the Sixty-third pre-
cinct station. New Dorp, are Patrol
men Charles J. DUNCAN, Harry H.
Esselborn, Alfred w. Eth and
chomas Cosgrove. In the Sixty-ffth
ecinct station, West New Brigh-
|, are Harry J. Chorman, Michael
II. Monigan, James B. McIvor, Jr.,
George w. Bostwick and John e.
Reid. In the Sixty-sixth precinct
station, Stapleton. are Alfred Van
Cleaf. William Kronenbitter, David
Hefferman and Edward R. Decker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
WEATHER and CROPS

TRENTON, Oct. Synopsis of
weather and crop conditions in New
JERSEY for the week ending Tuesday,
October 8, 1922: With many cloud
less days and no overcast weather
during the past week. three weeks
have now passed with practically no
rain. Cool nights and warm days
have afforded very agreeable wealth
err. Monday was one of the warmest
days on record for October. temper
atpres reaching 80 degrees over some
localities. A considerable amount
Of sowing of winter grains remains to
be done, and this is delayed on ac-
count of the dry soil. The light
frost of September rs and rs did
slight damage to beans, sweet pota-
toes and cranberries, and other veg
citation in exposed places. Gram
berry picking is nearly completed.
Sweet potatoes in southern counties
continue excellent. Pastures are rap
idly drying up, and dairying is main
taiIed only by hand feeding. Corn
is mostly cut. and considerable husk-
ing is in progress. Digging of po-
tatoes continues. A third crop of
alfalfa is being cut in southern
counties, and the new seeding Is
very satisfactory. Tomatoes and
peppers are holding out well. APP
pies are being picked. but many are
dropping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
SOUTH AMB0Y

The motion picture benefit at st.
Mary's hall last night attracted one
of the largest numbers that ever
attended a similar performance in
the school hall. The proceeds from
the performance will go toward the
fund to pay for hte text books used
in the school during the year..
The members of the Indepen-
dence Engine and Hose Company
No. l have secured the motion pic
ture entitled the Storm" for the
night of October IS. Three shows
will be given that day. one at $3.50,
1880 and 9 o'clock. Tickets for the
performance are being distributed
by the members at this time.
Rev. and Mrs. e. Aurice Nell
will leave today for E1izabethtown,
Pa, where Mr. Nell will attend the
conference of the Church of God,
of which he is a member. Mr.. Nell
is the secretary of the local Y. M.
C. A. He will also proceed to CO.
lumbus. Ohio, where he will at
tend a conference of z. M. c. A.
secretaries.
Mrs. John Conover vas bust
ness visitor in Perth Amboy yes
terday.
william Briggs motored to Red
Bank yesterday with a party of
friends.
Robert st. John has accepted a
position in one Of New York City's
telephone Offices. &
The new gymnasium of st. Mary's
school has been open and the stu
dents r making good use Of their
new hon5e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded in the city
collectors office during the last few
days:
From Potts & Kaufman to Peter
Mosak, block 420, lots SIS, State
street, through Massopust Brothers.
From Susanna Nielsen to James
Zalmas, block PIT, lot 4, Penn and
Barclay streets. through AL Balint.
Jr.
From Annie Moliarry to Telka
Kapinas, block 1888. lots IL, West
Side avenue, through Massopust
Brothers.
From Andrew Kozlowski to Har-
vey Szewzyt, block 356, lot II,
Parker street, through Massopust
Brothers.
From Thomas Jezursky to Tofilo
Jennie M%odeleski, block 81, lot 9,
Sherman street, through Wight,
Wight and Golenbock.
Fedya, bloch 356, lot %, State
street, through Massopust.
From Massopust Brothers to John
Mesaros, block 2S5, lot 81, Carson
avenue, through Massopust.
Other Property Sold
The firm of Charles L. Steuer-
valid has announced that at the five
various developments, owned and
developed by that office, the sale of
building lots is still going on at a
lively rate. They have reported
lively property transactions at the
following developments: Greendaie
Terrace, Green street, Woodbridge;
Edgar Terrace, Railway venue
Woodbridge; Avenel Gardens, Rah-
way and Avenel streets, Avenel;
Riverside Park, adjoining the south
erly end of the County Bridge at
South Amboy, and Bay View Manor,
Morgan. During the last few days
the following transactions have been
closed:
One frame house, located at 542
Harrington street, from John
Cegelesky to Steve Helenko.
? Two family frame house, located
at 2S5 Goodwin street. from Steve
Brodzinski to August Reiman.
One family frame house, situated
in Francis avenue, Woodbridge,
from Charles Steuerwald, Inc, TO
C. NJ. Wagner.
One lot situated in Barclay street,
from Charles sSteuerwald, Inc, to
John Suswal.
One lot, situated in Barclay street,
from Charles L. Steuerwald, Inc, TO
Hans Sorensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
TELLS OF
FOOD SITUATION

Following an exhaustive study of
food manufacture and distribution
made by the Joint Commission of
Agricultural Inquiry. and which
commission has issued a statement
of the result of the study, David J..
Kaufman, president of Potts &
Kaufman, Inc, wholesale grocers
and flour merchants, this city, made
the following statement in connec-
ton with the report:
All this talk about the high cost
of middlemen and the need to elimi-
nate us wholesale grocers-all the
claims that competitive schemes
we're going to put the regular gro
-cer out of business-do not appear
to be borne out in the final returns"
THE report of the Congressional
Joint Commission of Agricultural
Inquiry, which represents the gov
ernment's conclusions after the most
elaborate inquiry into the thigh
cost of living" ever undertaken: an
inquiry which had every advantage
of trade cooperation and free ex-
animation of books and accounts.
show that an ever smaller toll is
paid the "middleman' than had been
suspected even by many grocers
themselves"
"The most valuable part of the
report is that which aims to dis
cover who is responsible for the
spread between producers and
consumers prices. OF course, the
commission found innumerable rea-
sons for it, but chiefly due to the
growth of public necessity. i'm
provement in public taste. demand
for service and convenience and
the immensely intricate develop
ment of system necessary to meet
the completely of modern life.
THE wholesale grocer did not
even make a profit in 1921 out Of
the dollar the retailer paid him,
but a loss of .4S of a cent. The year
before he lost even more LA
cents-and in the preceding five
years his profit was respectively
only 2.55 cents in 1913, 200 cents in
1916, 1872 cents in 1917, .32 of a
cent in 1918. SO of a cent in 1919
Yet his service as buying agent,
assembler, warehouseman and f1nan
cial hacker for the retailer was of
~incalculable public value.
But what's the use of going fur
Their. 1t all comes back to me as
I read this report of Uncle Sans
investigators. We grocers know it
but no one would believe us. We
were biased. witnesses. But it's
mighty satisfactory to be indicated
by Uncle Sam. after all these years
of loose accusation.
I'm not afraid of the wholesale
grocer being eliminated. The pub
lie can't get along without him. You
buy as an average family about $500
a year. If he costs you ten or
twelve dollars a year which he does
MT according to these figure-it's
the best money you ever spent"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
GIVEN AT SEWAREN

SEWAREN, Oct. 5-Mrs. H. B.
Coome of Brooklyn conducted a
most successful benefit card party
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Tombs,
president of the Sewaren History
Club on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Coombe is one of the members of
the scholarship committee.
The prizes were boxes Of Tiffany
stationery and a prize was allotted
to each table. The players enjoying
pivot games.
Those having high score at each
table and receiving the handsome
prizes were. Mrs. s. j. Henry, Mrs.
Louis Dreyer, Mrs. Donohue, Mrs.
William Bliss, Mrs. Ernest Moffett,
Mrs. James j. Livingood, Jr., Miss
Laura Cutter, Mrs. H. r. Valentine.
Mrs. w. H. Pra1l, Mrs. e. L. Stew
art, Mrs. w. H. Higgins, Miss Daisy
Rush, Mrs j. Brokaw, Mrs. w. H.
COnnOrs,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Monroe, of
Manhattan, were visitors at Prince
Bay Little Farms Monday.
Major Herbert Pace, of Camp Dix
has been visiting his aunt. Mrs. F.
w. Bateman.
Mrs. Stephen Cutting has been
the guest of her daughter at Eli
ingville this week.
Rev. DIR. Stroudt ha@ returned to
Allentown, Pa. after visiting Rev.
Henry d. Frost, of Prince Bay.
William Park recently celebrated
the eighty-frst anniversary of his
birthday surrounded by his chill
dren, grandchildren and several
nieces, at his home in Huguenot
Park.
The Prince Bay Women's Club
have arranged for an autumn dance
at the Amicitia hall tomorrow night
Wares orchestra will furnish the
music. The proceeds will go to-
ward the fund for a hut for the
servicemen's mountain camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
COUPLE ENTERTAINS AT
HOUSE WARMING PARTY

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 5-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Anderson entertained
at a house warming party at their
new home in Arthur Kill road Sat-
urday night. The music was fur
nished by the Chapman trio of
Perth Amboy. Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
man were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts.
Among those present were MI.
and Mrs. Louis Rively, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Kurzweg, Mr.. and Mrs. Renee,
and Mrs. James Bishop, of Totem
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. William Rively,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chapman. MI.
and Mrs. Chris Peterson. Miss Neila
Ford and Clifford Gordon, of Perth
Amboy; Mr.. and Mrs. e. Copper
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Arman.
Miss Marguerite Miller and AL
bert Coppersmith of Brooklyn, and
Miss Caroline Joyce of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Everett
and family of Ezra were visitors on
Sunday with Mrs. Emma Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hutton were
over Sunday visitors with relatives
in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norcross and
daughter were visitors over Sunday
with relatives in Keyport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Everett had
as their guest this week Lewis Hol-
lenbeck. of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Mershon are attend
ing the bankers convention being
held in New York this week.
Mrs. c. r. Wicoff, of this place.
who with her husband was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex C. Appleget at
Trenton, was stricken very suddenly
Sunday morning and rushed to Nc
Kinley hospital, where an operation
was performed. At this time, Mrs.
Wicoff is very critically i'll.
Miss Melvene Dey will enter
Beachwood School for Girls at Jen-
kintown, Pa, on Friday.
Miss Ina Puerschner was a visitor
with friends in New York this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
UNION To SEEK
c. H0N0RS
~AssembIyman Pascoe Being
Groomed for Leadership in
House of Assembly

TRENTON, Oct. 5-Union county
is going to make a strong bid for
the Republican floor leadership in
the next House of Assembly. The
candidate will be Assemblyman
Herbert J.. Pascoe of Elizabeth who
is now completing his first year as a
representative from that county
The subject was one discussed in
formally among the Union County
Republicans when here on Tuesday
for the state convention and the
boom then quietly launched for
Pascoe was well received.
/. The fact that Assemblyman
Philip d. Elliot of Essex, who was
in line, by reason of his longer ex-
perience, for the position OF G.. O..
p. spokesman al defeated in the
recent Republican primaries. has
eliminated him from consideration,
and brings Pascoe and several 9TH
ers to the forefront in considering
this matter. Other names heard
include that of Assemblyman Cliff
ford Powell of Burlington. John z.
Dater of Bergen and Joseph Corio
of Atlantic. The latter, however,
Is understood not to be a candidate
for the place.
Union county believes it is enti-
tied to the place, providing its Re-
publican delegation - including
Pascoe-is elected in November.
The G. o. P. leaders there claim
that it is Unions turn, since the
county and middle Jersey has not
had the leadership since 1918 when
Arthur Pierson was the floor whip
of the Republicans. Last session
North Jersey had the honor,
through Assemblyman Evans of
Passaic and the year before South
Jersey held the post with T. Harry
Rowland, of Camden, the encum-
bent.
Union also believes that If Will
liam N. Runyon Is chosen governor
mex month it would be a very fit
ting thing to have a man from his
home county to lead his party in
the assembly and thus be sure of
proper consideration for the sdmin-
istration's program of legislation.
Mr.. Runyon himself was G.. O.. P.
House leader in 1915, the first year
he was a member of the. legislature.
Pascoe will be backed by the
Union delegation If elected On the
ground that in the last session he
demonstrated his ability to debate
and properly present the Republic
can viewpoint on the floor in parti-
san discussions with the Democrats
and they point to his legislative
experience IN both the assembly and
Elizabeth city council as proper pre-
liminary training for post of leader
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
CIVIC LEAGUE
VIEWS ISLAND
Vast Waterfront is Seen
From Deck of Steamer
on Sail

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 5.-Consid-
cradle knowledge was gained by the
three hundred or more members
and guests Of the Staten Island Civic
League in the sail around Staten ISL
and yesterday, of the vast water
front of the island and its future
development as seen from the deck
of the steamer Correction of the
charity department of the city of
New York which had been secured
by the committee in charge of the
arrangements for the trip. The start
was made from the municipal piers
st. George at 1870 o'clock in the
,ternoon and the sail was out
Through the Kill Won Kull down the
Staten Island sound, to Rattan Bay
and Prince Bay and up the east
shore of the island to the Narrows
and landing back at st. George
again at 6 o'clock.
Francis Leman, president of the
league, was in charge of the party
that included many ladies in the
number from all sections of the ISL
and. George j. Hafstrom. manager
Of the Staten Island district of the
New York Telephone Company, a
member of the league with a mega
phone on the upper deck of the
steamer called out the various
places along the Staten Island shore
as the boat made its way around the
island.
An inspection of the new munich
pal piers on the Stapleton waterfront
the proposed terminal for the barge
canal and the construction of the
three new ferryboats for the NUM-
cipal ferry were viewed on the north
side of the island, together with the
proposed site for the new municipal
power plant and the proposed site of
the bridges planned between Staten
Island and Elizabethport and Staten
Island and Bergen Point.
The construction of the new ferry
terminal for the ferry between Tot
tenville and South Amboy attracted
considerable interest as the boat
slowed down while passing Sea
Breeze Point and the proposed site
fol- a bridge over the sound from
Tottenville to Perth Amboy came in
for attention. There was refresh
ments served on board during the
trip.
Those from this end of the island
IN the sail were Mrs. M. c. Quimby,
ss Anna Van Name, Mrs. Louis
haley, Miss Katherine Huntington.
Stuart l.. Ritz, James Laing, and A.
w. Plat, of Tottenville; d. McAllis-
ter Mayne, OF Pleasant Plains and
Albert Kiiimeyer, of I-reischerville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
T0TTENvILLE

Miss Laura B. Yetman is home
after a vacation up the state for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Edna Pearce, of West New
Brighton, has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Andrew Matheson.
Mrs. George Bennett and daugh-
ter Olive are home after visiting at
Reading, Pa.
william H. MacIntyre. of West
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Palmer.
John Martin, of 977 Highpoint
avenue, Bergen Point, was fined $25
by Magistrate Fetherston in the sec
ond district court yesterday on a
charge of speeding made by Motor
cycle Patrolman Hoffman.
Court Veronica. Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, was represented at
the third anniversary banquet Of
Court Assumption of Port Rich
mond held at lakewood Arms Mon
day night by the following mem
bers: Grand Regent Madge Sulli-
van, Mrs. d. B. Hayes. Mrs. w. j.
Hayes. Mrs. Edward Wagner, Mrs.
john Mcdonald, Mrs. Patrick Hard
Mrs. Helen Tormey, Mrs. John
ng, Mrs. w. Bushman and Miss
rifle Kress. Borough President
hch was the principal speaker.
- A report of the recent state con-
vention was made by George B.
Sprague at a meeting of United
Council No. IT, Jr. o. U.sA. NJ. last
night.
The sum Of $3.50 was added to
the fund for the erection of a new
temple at the Yom Kippur services
Monday by the Congregation Ohavis
Israel. making 5000 for the two
holidays.
Huguenot Chapter No. SO, Order
Of the Eastern Star, met last night
at the Masonic temple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

KEYPORT, Oct. 5:-Mrs. Elmer
E. Morris was hostess to the Bridge
Club at her home Tuesday after
noon, three tables being in play and
prizes awarded to Mrs. Rufus ..
Walling, Mrs. James T. Walling and
Mrs. William T. Van Mater. At the
conclusion of the game a social
hour with the serving of refresh
ments by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Ella Brown followed.
Those playing were Mrs. William
T. Walling, Mrs. Charles x. Craw-
ford, Mrs. William T. Van Mater,
Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood. Mrs.
Asbury W. Campbell, Mrs. Harvey
Bronner, Mrs. o. C. Bogardus. Mrs.
Harvey s. Bedle, Mrs. l.. Brewer
Walling, Mrs. Rufus o. Walling,
Mrs. Elmer E. Morris and Mrs.
James T. Walling.
On Tuesday afternoon of next
week Mrs. Morris will entertain the
Five Hundred Club at the opening
meeting of the eason