davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-08
EVERY LADY SHOULD BEAD ru,..

will send free positive for all female diseases
Irregularities etc A simple private treatment =
common sense remedy that never falls. FREE with
valuable advice. Mrs. l. HUDNUT, South Bend, Ind.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-08

The CAUSE OF weak nerves 10 impure blood.
Hoods SArsaparilla puridss the blood aud cures.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-08

had been In there seven
months and had five
months gore to stay. The /.
charge against him, as 1
understood at the time.
was that of trying to es-
cape from bondage, and,
when arrested, refusing to
tell where he belonged.
He was taken out occa-
sionallv and mercilessly
whipped and beaten to
force him to divulge. We
felt much sympathy for
the poor, friendless Great /,
ure, who was known by
the name Of Aleck, for he
not only bore his torments
without complaint, but
tried in every way I'd
comfort and encourage his
fellow-prisoners in their
distress. He ministered
to our wants cbeerfully.
in every way that lay in
his power, and proved
himself an invaluable
friend and assistant.
When the time of his
sentence should EXPIRE 8
he was TO lie put up at
auction and sold into
bondage again. 1
To aggrayate our tor
mepts and make our lives
more intolerable, we were
being literally eaten up BY.
vermip. We were hand
cuffed and chained ia pairs
impossible TO strip off ourlclot
porarily rid ourselves of them
had been sufficient light I'd do
ARrsrocRArrc no.
i have heard of the Black
cutta, where the semi-baabar
suffocated a band OF Endli.l
death, but ] cannot believt Il
much surpassed the tormea,s
Us by these chivslrous, high
Gratis Of Southern civilizatf bon.
We had no blankets 10 see,
Of the men had become rage
naked in their night warbler
the brush in trying to escape.
had little need of clothing III 4
dungeon, as the weather tas
hot, and this, with the diff
breathing, kept us almost
state of perspiration. The feti
and the sitting heat also Ca,
tormented with great thirst,
We could not all find sse<
one time; that is, to lie div
When the cool part Of the nigh,
were overcome with wearipes
recline against the walls. while
sit up and lean against the e
to them and still others, d
than the rest, would find a spo
to curl up and lie down, only
on, perhaps, by some poor fe
about in the dark for water ..
thirst. Sometimes these unin
dents would cause sharp cont
night, for our miserable cond
render our tempers the sw'
world.
My wrists had become so
and below the iron bands that
sunk into the flesh almost out
this painful condition / had a
my handkerchief and tie n
closely together as possible.
day would / rest my bound a
one shoulder and then over til
relieved the pain and swelling
Our condition was most pi
simply horrible. But it was ,
plain. Our sufferings we're re
officers with unfeeling, hear
ence, even 10 insult My del
70 Leadbetter and the Bird,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-08

E WERE IMMEDIATELY
surrounded by the poor fellows
in "Swim-'s Hole" and such a
babel am confusion of talk it
wouId he hard to describe. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-08
or pREcEnING cHAPTERs.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
About q score of men, chosen from the I'd,
elst and 33d Ohio and led by j. }. Andrews.
daring Federal spy, are commissioned to pene-
trate the rebel lines to Marietta. Ga, take
train. run northward again, destroying the
Georgia Railroad, and SO break communication
with the South. They leave their division
commander, Gen. O. NJ. Mitchell, April z, 1862.
near Shelbyville. Tenn, reach Chattanooga on
the llth unfortunately delayed one day.
Reaching Marietta, they return by train next
day. steal the engine and three cars at Big
Shanty in the face of 10000 Confederates, and
dash away.
U-They are pursued by train, and the ex-
citing chase rouses the country. Bridges
burned, tracks destroyed, wires cut. but the
pursuers hang on. After a reckless race the
fuel gives out. and there is no opportunity to
replenish it They are almost captured.
III.-The story of the train-steaiing is told
from the rebel standpoint.
IV.-Alf Wilson takes up his story again as
the men jump from the engine, and details
part of his thrilling adventures in Guiding the
pursuers.
V.-The country is full of enemies, and the
strain on Wood and Wilson is terrible. They
are surprised by cavalry squad and captured.
Vl.-Old Snow, Captain of the squad, thinks
they are Southern men trying to escape con-
scription. They tell plausible story. and
are allowed TO go on promise 10 return nome.
They are harbored by Unionist. and later
guided on their way and to boat danger
ous passage is made down the Tennessee. Near
Stevenson Ala, they meet fugitive rebels who
tell them that the Yankees are in the town.
They reach the place. 10 find it swarming with
rebel soldiers.
VII-Wood and Wilson are captured, soon
identified as engine thieves, and thrown into
q loathsome dungeon at Chattanooga, known as
"Swimss Hole" They find there their COM
panions in the Andrews Raid.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-08
CHAPTER VIII.

Prison Days-Torture Well-nigh Unendur-
able-Fetters, Nermin and Darkness-The
Boom of Mitchel's Cannon-A Night of
Anxiety Sad Disappointment to
Atlanta-Bloodthirsty Mob Clamoring for
Our Lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
WELLESLEY.

wellesley. Mass. Fob. 2l-Recan ty compiled sta
tisics give the average of college students
last year by classes Seniors. . years months.
Juniors % years months sophomores. q years:
freshmen % years; specials. % years months.
Regarding the church membership OF students. the
denominations represented were: congregational,
1897 Presbyterian. 3d. Episcopal. 81 Baptist. 20;
Methodist. 50: Unitarian IS: Dutch Reformed. r..
while eleven other denominations were represented
by from one TO five students each
\ Biology club has been organized by the stu
dent I'm ;he higher zoology courses. under the di
rectior OF tc Misses Caypole instructors In zoology.
The club meets once q month and discusses ques-
lions OF scientific interest.
A. their regular semi-mOnth- meeting last even
ing the Barn Swallow Society gave a dramatic
representation OF a Serious Situation in Burleigh :
Room" from w Is. Post Harvard stories. Miss
Nichols spoke In the current topics course yeSter
day afternoon Modern English Poets" Mr..
Johnson superintendent OF the Womans Reforma-
tory ~ sherburu. Mass. gave a talk on Wednes-
day evening .hc work OF this institution. by in
OF Andover preached a the college to-day
The great social Occurronc" Of the winter. tho
Wellesley Glce club concert VIII take place 90
morrow evening Harvard Amherst and Brown
men are always numerous IN the audience on this
annual occasion.
The subject chosen for The open meeting OF the
Agora Society 70 he held next Saturday evening. H.
"A Debate I'm the Senate on the cuban Question"
y pretty masquerade party was given In the Ky m
nasium last Monday 10y Misses Booth. Burton.
Foot. Marks. Miller. Mooar. Pympton and Weth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, n. H.. Feb H-Thc contestants for the
Smith anG Rollins prizes for excellence in extern
roraneous debate and in original orations have
been chosen by competition follows Seniors, }.
r. RYAN. ]. O. Sibey. b. 7. Marshall +. Il. Shaw;
juniors G. A. Green and +. T. Seelman, sopho-
mores ~ F. Brown and II. b. Chase The final
debates and orations will occur on March 10 when
two $50 and two $50 prizes will he awarded.
The Executive Committee OF the Buskin have
selected The School for Scandal AZ the play TO bs
presented this term. AMI Professors Emery and
Richardson have chosen the following cast of char
acters: Sir Peter Teazle, q. i. Green. Sir o yer
Surface G. l.. Gary, Joseph Surface. +. i. Sccl-
man: Charles Surf1ce. J. W. Cannon; Crabree. Il.
+. Mabon: Sir benjamin Backbto r. ". Payne.
Rowcy J. T. Richardson. 20, Moses. \. T. Wat
SON. Trip. J. D. Childs; Snake, w. NJ. Frazer; Care
less r. W CaVcnaugh: Lady TeaZlc II. -. Gilbert
Maria J. l.. Barney: Lady Sncerwel, III. =. Reyes;
Mrs CandoUr. G. j. Tirrell
The nombers of the class Of 20. through The FRA
tcrnities and non-sccety men have chosen the fol-
lowing Board of Editors for THE Aecis." each fra
,ernitv being entitled 20 elect man. and the
non-society men bting represented by two men:
Editor-in chief 4. NJ Abbott: business manager II.
T. Johnson: editors. T. A. Muserove. Fred Boston.
j w Hobbs Il. Pearl. y. L. ioskins. l.. r. Var
new G. G. Clark, @. II. Eayens and \. II. Green
wood
The preliminary debates for choosing representa-
tives in the Dartmou;h-W lams have resulted in
men are to be chosen: y =. Brown. 49, O. \. Green,
~: y. T. Marshall. 97: H. l. sampson. 90; +. p.
Sccman '9S: J +. Ryan, 81; c. a. Tracy, 81 alter
nate, G. +. Hilton, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
SlfIT

Northampton Mass Feb 21.-The Alpha society
hold its semi-annuai elections last night The ocers
are: President Harriet Morris. 's' vice-presdeni'
Grace Eleanor Coburr. '9s recording secretary Mary
peason Kendrck '9s. corresponding secretary Ahce
ADELAIDE Knox 'aa: treasurer. Margaret Elizabeth
MAY go and editor. Alice Katherine Failows ="
The members admitted 10 the society were Cora
Waldo. rs: Rejoycs Balance Collins 'Ss. and Mary
kennari. 20
The Philosophical Society had meeting VI piay
MICH, ~ consider the Self" The Biological ; ely
hold an open meeting Thursday night in Assembly
I,iI ar which Professor Peck. of Williams College
Ike On the Mechanism Of Heredty Papers we're
read before the History Club Friday on Greene. free
maa and FrOude.
FEBRUARY l3 WAS celebrated ali over the campus a
81 Valentines Day Plays and m9squerades were
given in several OF the college houses. making the
whole evening OF the most characteristic enter
tanments of the college year. -
on SUNDAY Dr. Grace \ kimball. Of Nassar Col
ege spoke both ar vespes and a, missionary meeting
on her experiences In Armenia ana the condition OF
the country ,.-.. 800,
tainmcni 10 the seniors Wednesday IN the Opera
House The Yale Gec and Banjo clubs formed the
several teas given to the clubs in some OF the
larger houses off the campus.
Dr Brady. director OF the Latin depar gave
a lecture on The Roman Drama. assisted ny IAN
tern slides In Lilly Hall Friday afternoon
lie BarrlWS. ~. has been elected toast
mistress for the supper he'd By the graduating class
at commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
VASSAP

Pourhkeepsie Feb. 2l-The annual patrio,s au-
dress in connection with the celebration OF WASH
ington's Birthday was given Friday evening by ID
colt Wilkins of Philadelphia. His subject was Inc
First and the Last Presidential Campaigns
ON saturIav Tho first annual meeting OF the Nassar
Aumnae Historical Association was he'd Inc as
ISOLATION has i2o members Of whom between thirty
ard forty were present at the meeting. Inc SUBJECT
was = ate and local historical interests ,r,,o.,i
seminary vii; conduct the Sunday morning chapel
gervices for severa. weeks -, .,
The performance Of allotted work in the gymna sum
is hereafter to count much as other Work ID me
are he made up. . ....L
The Barringer prize has been awarded to Sarah
Mis- Charlotte Hungerford. graduate or Smita
f-oilcgs who has done graduate work IN tngiish at
Cornell University and has hi special training IN
elocution in New-York City. has been appointed
tea cher Of elocution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

'rhe Clionian." a magazine which was formerly
published 10y the Clionian Literary Society AS late
as 1893 is about 70 be revived. 1t VIII he ISSUED
three times a year-ln December. az the time OF the
SECOND sema nnual debate Of the two societies ana
AT commencement Instead Of the responsibility or
publication resting the society as Whoe, Il
number Of he members VIII assume all RESPONSE,
biity nd any surplus accruing from It's sales VIII
be- turned over TO the socety's Library FUnd. a
BOARD of editors and business manager Will De
elected BY electors. i've OF whom viii be chosen
from the senior class. five rom the junior. three
from the sophomore and two from the freshman.
\ camera club. who's, members are az senior ::
has recently been formed. with membership OF
twenty. with the object Of PROMOTING photGstapnilc
ncr among the students Prizes VIII DC Of
fered for the hes, work in various lines OF pno.
Biography. and the results OF the work VIII De sen
at the end Of the year 10 the annual sXnDlton o.,
amateur photographers Meetings will De he'd
each week The officers OF the club are: President
W F. C;arrety: vice-presdcnt. H. F. Rreitweiser;
secretary. {. p. Schmidt treasurer. W b. kaemp-
fert.
the first rehearsal held on Friday. The or
cfestra Is composed Of the following; FIRST VIC,
iins-M. Birnbaum 81; H. r Eberhsrdt 90 ana a-
G. r. Buerger '9S. second violins-G j. swan. 20
II. Friedman. 81 5. Wolfson' 9s; ., G Ross, %
a J. stern ~ and " Muller 90; cornet. G. sa
dornick %: piano, Paul Herfert 90; drums W.
T.. Rover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

The NewYork University Law School whose rec
ord f. being discussed 10y the Iegisla ture pres
ent with tho ecords OF the other law schools in
the State. was organized over sixty years ago I'M
der Benjamin +. Butler. Attorney General OF the
United States under President Van Buren,. the
father Of William Allen Butler. the present chair
man Of the University Law School Committee. The
instruction begun under the faculty headed by Mr.
Butler was suspended after brief period Of lecl-
ures on account of Mr.. Butler assuming public Of
fee The university has had many able professors
OF law. and has made full trial Of the possibility OF
making iawschool instruction. OF a high order self
supporting.
nasum. University Heights on Thursday evening
March t. at 1.3o o'clock The exhibition viii be
teams.
The outlook FOR baseball T. bright one. Captain
Hatch 80 has had the candidates In training for
some time There Is greater number of men try
season J. NNncctcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
BARNARD COLLEGE.

Miss Mary Kingsbury. who Is a graduate OF the
faculfv Of political science and a candidate for
doctors degree has been appointed assistant work
er at the College Settlement at No. 80 kivirson-st
She will begin her work in September next for
three months and Az the expira ion or tnat tme,
II sa,isfactorv will be appointed head worker
Miss Kingsbury is also a graduate OF Boston | nj
vsrsItv Size spent last year studying In Berlin.
The Alpha Omicron ri fraternity has just been
Organized i'm the college. with eigh, members. ana
wifi give it's first reception on THURSDAY. FEBRUARY
- in the Berkeley Lyceum. To this the wnole
college Is invited The reception will continue rom
s.,n ~ 10 10 and will be followed by cotillon me
natronesses are Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. Van WICK
prnck. rhof Mrs Abraham H. Anderson ana Miss
Emily James smith -. ~, q, -
The college annual. The Mortar Board, Will be
issued by Easter. as the first copy mas peen SEM
"a nress in the last week. The editor Is Miss susan
+ Mevers and her assistants, are Miss Louise De
Ilorf Miss i'd Wells Miss Jessie Hugnam, Miss
Clara Brag Miss Stella Stern ana Miss Helen Sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
EORDNAN COLI .k.Gk'

y series OF lectures for this term has been ar
ranged by the Rev. W. q. Read Mulian. ;. j. Vice
president Among the lecturers will be General
Martin T. Mcmahon, -. present Judge OF General
Sessions. who will give an illustrated lecture on
Getty sburg" IN Arrnory Hall next Thursday even
ing; Professor Charles g. Heberman. 81 Of the
CITY College of New-York on Books and Book
making in Ancient Times J. Fairfax Mclaughlin
on "Longfelow". J. Z. Leotsakos of the rnlver-
City OF Athens Greece. Greek Art Life and
Literature" and Sidney Woolett
The st. Johns Dramatic Society at a meeting
last Wednesday evening elected Tie following ON
GERS: President. Joseph Kelley. ~. vice-presidenl
Leo j. 9 Donovan. as. secretary John A Dn-
Ion. 90. treasurer Francis O'Connor 49, property
man. L. pauldne Brant. ~. and stage manager
Joseph McNoy 'M. Twenty-Five new members
We're received into the society. Albert c. Brown
Sports will be INDUCED i'm on Monday afternoon
IN the gymnasium. There will be a close contest
between the junior and freshman classes
NJ a meeting OF the 81. Johns Debating Society
last sunday evening the following resolution was
CHOSEN Tor the next debate. Resolved That The
indian catholic schools should receive subsidies
rom thc boN"rnncnt out Of the lnlian Trust
r una On toe affirmative side are Leo J o'Dono-
van. " ana John Dunno. 'g. on the negative side
J9mn r. tlany ?s and j. Tuition Mason. Us
me foiiowing officers OF the Sodality OF the I'm
inaccurate conception were chosen last Wedne siay.
tte.ect, John O'Brien first assistant. Thomas ] A
Hic'ormick, second assistant. Harold -. Plunkett
'ohh H. Mullisan. s. j.. II director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

The twenty-seyenth anniversary OF the foundine o'
the college was celebrated last Monday ~iin appIo-
pirate exercises on these occasions IL has been tne
custom Of the various organizations 20 present. 10 the
college gifts Of a suitable character. Pictures were
given by the Alpha Beta Gamma Society. the FDllo-
rrathean Society. the Glee club and the kIndersar-
ten C.ass. and presentation speeches were made re-
soectiVely by Mss Lucy May C,cott, Miss MAJ
Schnepe ana Mis- VIII Miss Louise GIo"on pre-
sented 10 the college books in behalf OF The Ecno
Board. and . piano cover Was given by the Normal
training class. The senior c.ass pre- scented stained
glass windows. tine speech being made by Miss Annie
Finkenaur President Hunter. on behalf of the 'O-
lege received the numerous gifts The musical part
of the exercises was furnished BY the Glee Cuo ana
the Alpha Beta Gamma double quartet
The subject for the exercises Of the meeting OF ,e
Phiomat hean Society on next Friday viii be col
ese Life Of Women " The athletic and social life at
Wellesley Vasear Smith and Bryu Mawr will be dis
cusssd By Miss Helen Curry and Miss Amy C.okey.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Society will hold debate
next Friday the proposition Resolved That the
stage reflects rather than forms society Miss Fan
ME Newman Will SPEAK I'm the affirmative and Miss
Teman in the negative. Miss Helen Graz Cone, in
structor IN the college viii also address the society
on The Sage IN the Time Of Queen Elizabeth"
The chapel exercises last Friday were made
especially interesting by the recital by the students
Of quotations appropriate 70 Washing;ons Birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

WMiamstoWn Mass Feb 2-The plan proposed
by The Gargoyle" 10Y the controi Of athletics by
council representing faculty. students and alum
III was adopted .; college meeting on Tuesday
night Ia order tina; the plan nigh, 20 immedi-
htey into operation. the faculty and student mer-
berS OF the council were empowered TO elect three
alumni members 20 until their places should
b. regularly filed at a meeting Of the alumni.
Professors Rice and Russell presen. and ad-
dressed the meeting.
According 10 the rules governing the debate be
tween Dartmouth and Williams. Dartmouth has
this year the privilege OF submitting three ques-
tons for debate. OF which Williams must choose
one Williams having also tho choice OF sides.
Dartmouth has submitted the following questions:
That II Is desirable that municipalities in the
own and operate plants for supplying light. water
end surface transportation. that the present trend
az population toward the cities constitutes so
Clal and political menace that our present sys-
TEN OF popular c1ucaii0 does not give sufficient
guarantee for the perpctuity OF de nocratic insti
buttons.
The report OF the baseball manager for the last
season has finally been published. The expenses
cf the season were about 81 100 ana the receipts
about g go More than $500 was received from the
former manager. leaving balance of nearly 800
The following proposed as candida ties for the
ONCE OF alumni trustee Jacob +. Miller. 80, and
Joseph T simmons. 80. Of New-iork city; James
NJ Toe. - Of Troy. y. J.; Austin b. Bassett 81;
OF Ware Mass. and William w. Wilson. jr.. 81. OF
M!ddle'Ovn. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
CORNELL

Ithaca, ". Y, Feb. I.-Tho Debate Council has
arranged for series Of debates between the diff
ferent debating clubs Of the University I'm order
10 stimulate interest in debate and % decide the
championship Of the University. There 20 be
1n all six contests Of which the first three will
occur during the week beginning March S. the
fourth and fifth during the week beginning April
~ and the last Saturday May -
Professor Tarr lecturod before the Natural His
tory Society Thursday evening. on THE
Glaciers OF Greenland" Professor Tarr intends
10 go to Russia next summer for the glacier OBJ
servations He VIII attend the meeting OF tho
biologists Of the world. and will also visit the
Scandinavian peninsula.
On Tuesday the official announcement was re-
ceived from Harvard of her agreement with Yale.
accompanied by the proposition that Yale should
Be- admitted to the Harvard-Cornell race at Pough-
keepsis On Wednesday the Athletic Council met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
ROCHESTEE.

Rochester. y Y. Feb. 2l.-Tno proposed conStl'u-
ton Of the new intercollegiate Athletic League Of the
state meets with dsiavo- in Rochester principally
on account % Article y which defines bona-nde stu
dent as one devotng Al least twelve hours week to
a course OF study. Roches;e: contends. and In this
she is backed by Syracuse thar this rule. rigdly en-
forced will dsbar at least fifty men. who are pur-
suing eclectic Of ten houis week, from par
tclpating in athleti; games. many OF whom are
phys .caliy qualified Hamilton and Union are outside
the cd association. and the time FOR their entrance
participate in this years games has passed II has
been suggested that If they vii. apply Il The EXecu
tive Committee for admission AT its April meeting
they will probably be invited 10 participate in the
spring games.
Archie Treadwe.l Rnker has been selected to repre-
Rochester the contest Of the lntercOlle giate
Oratoiical Association at Syracuse. Tuesday. March
IS and John Milton Oaksf0rd Of Govefsville ap-
pointed alternate. Al the contest IN Anderson Chapel
there three candidates the judges being Pro-
fCssor Silverna. OF the Theological. Seminary Pro-
fessor Glenn Of the Free Academy. and A. G. War
rcii.
There old fashioned rush In Anderson Hall
Friday the frs for several years. ana the livees
that has ever AIKEN place between sophomores and
the freshmen and honors were about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
SYRACl Sc.

Syracuse y Y. FEB 2l-LasI week revival ser
vices were held in the Christian Association rooms.
in charge Of s. NJ Sayford. the college evangelist.
ills work here. both in tho interest # has aroused
end In the results obtained has added 10 the rcpu-
tation he here few years ago.
On Thursday evening the Alpha Chapter OF Alpha
Phi gave q reception AT their chaptcr-housc. in
University Place. Members OF the University fac
ulty and their wives received in the early part
Of the evening. and the student friends of the
young women were received later. The guests were
received by Mrs. William Nottingham. Mrs d {.
Olmstosd. Mrs. ". ID. Hoyt and Miss Edith Pack
erd. The Gshers were members OF the chapter from
the sophomore class
The second consignment OF apparatus for the
new course In mechanical engineering arrived at the
University last Saturday morning. IL represents
the most approved ideas in electrical mechanics.
The work Of placing the machinery il being pushed
as rapidly possible. that there may be no de-
lay In starring the course with the beginning OF the
next college year.