davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
LEWIS DISAPPOINTS
SUNDAY ASSEMBLY
Fails to Speak on kipling, but
California Club Members
Render Good Program

The members of the Sunday assembly
of the California club were disappoint-
ed yesterday afternoon because Austin
Lewis. who had promised to speak on
kipling. could not be present. but they
enjoyed a program supervised by Mrs
James Crawford and presented by Miss
Elsie Volkmann, Miss Edna Wilcox
Miss Lille Fulda and Mrs w. A. Ham
mond- Miss Wilcox pleased with her
rendering Of three Chopin numbers
while Mrs Maddern. leader OF the dra-
matte section. gave an impromptu tail
on Joseph Conrad, comparing his writ
ing 70 those OF kipling. A little pIav-
let, Tomorrow, by Conrad. dramatizad
by Mrs. Maddern. was presented hv
MISS Fulda. Mrs. Hammond and Mrs
Maddern. the dramatic qualities of Miss
Fulda's work being especially notice
able Tea followed the afternoon's en-
tertainment. which was enjoyed nv the
hundred or more present. Those as
sisting Mrs. Crawford were:
Mrs. j. W. Orr Mrs r. T. HalSv,,
Mrs. Stetson- Wheeler Mrs q p Iohrso.
Urs- A NJ. Burns Mrs. A. " RoIksr
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
JENNINGS FAILS To
LOCATE MISSING SON

While distracted with grief Edward
o Jennings continued the search yes-
'erday for his IL year old son Hazelton
without being able to discover tho
sIightest trace OF the boy. The reason
lor tne interference OF the police de-
the Jennings family also remained a
II was established that the little fell
low had not been taken to the San
xavier apartment house on Pacific ave-
nue when he was whisked away before
nis rather's eyes by a policeman on Fri
day. II was also learned that he was
not In Belvedere
Althought his efforts have been un-
awaiting up to the presents time the
ratner Is determined 20 Dr0Secute the
search until he finds the boy -
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
AIDS POLICEMEN IN
CAPTURING TWO ROBBERS
Otto Kirenin of West Berkeley
Is Beaten in Saloon and
Money Taken

Attacked and robbed by thugs In a
water front saloon, Otto Kirenin of
1910 Grayson street, West Berkeley,
yesterday assisted the police to cap
ture and identify his assailants, two
OF whom are now in cells In the city
prison. Kfrenin was set upon by sew
eral roughs, he charges. in Johnson's
saloon at 8 Howard street The men
beat him almost into unconsciousness
and then rided his pockets, secur-
ing s12.
Howard notified the police and Pa
trolmen Collins and Wrenn of the har-
bor station were detailed to find the
thieves. With Kirenin the two police
men secured the district, and finally
two men who gave their names as
william Turner and John Hammond
were pointed out as the robbers and
arrested. The men gave their occupa-
tion as sailors. Kirenin and another
man who had been in the saloon at
the time of the attack identified the
prisoners. They were charged with
robbery.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
MANS BODY FOUND
CAST UPON BEACH
Decomposition Prevents ldenti-
fication of Features, but
Linen Is Marked IN"
Clothing and Articles Found
Therein May Furnish Clew
to Identity

BERKELEY. Sept. 6.-The bay gave
UP the body of well dressed man this
afternoon. Apparently he was about
80 years of age and had been in the
water at least a month, as decomposi-
tion had set in. The body had been
washed upon the beach at the foot of
Claiming way by the incoming tide.
and Andrew Hanson of 2417 Fifth
street, who discovered IT, reported his
grewsome find 10 the police.
1t was rumored that the body was
one of the young San Francisco men who
were lost in a rowing shell Of the South
End rowing club two weeks ago. The
fact that the wrecked shell was found
on the West Berkeley beach seemed
10 support the rumor, but on account
of the apparent age of the dead man
morgue officials. They say the body
must have been in the water at least
two weeks before the boys were lost.
On a number Of articles found on the
man all hopes Of establishing his iden-
tity are based. Among these were
three handkerchiefs, two linen and one
silk, two OF which bore the initial M
a pearl handled pocket knife. with
three blades; a fountain pen, two pen
cils, a folding corkscrew, a beer
bottle opener, two keys and a French
coin.
The man, who may have been a
clerk, wore a dark blue suit, well made
and Of good material, low shoes and
hosiery almost new. The shoes had
been recently half soled and heeled. A
white shirt and collar completed his
attire.
The face was so badly decomposed
that il was impossible to identify the
features. The teeth, however, were well
preserved but one of the front incisors
was missing. The man weighed $50
pounds and was feet IL inches in
height and had black hair.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
Most church members want . minister to do

Most church members want a minister to do
their bidding. to preach what they believe, to
surrender his independence OF speech. II this Is
not done he Is uneeremoniousy kicked out
Prominent ex-minister of the Methodist church
who Is In business In San Francisco-I found tina Z
In order to hold important charges 1t was neces-
sary to engage In wire pulling, that II was ex-
pected that should be at the beck and call OF
every one who had cold or aching corns that
must kiss the babies. datter people In the
work and. lastly. to accept salary which was
inadequate to my needs.
Rev. u c. Ailen-If anything in nv remarks q
pricked the consciences Of some OF my hearers
they declared was not preaching the gospel and
at once set Influences to work to deprive me OF
my pulpit
Prominent San Francisco minister who recently
rent into secular Hfe-Criticism OF everything
pertaining to the minister-his pastoral work his
sermons. his family, his wearing apparel
wore silk hat and owned an automobile
An efficient ex-minister Of San Francisco-Bc.
cause did not propose to preach to the dictatiou
of the church bosses and rather than eea a.
preaching the gospel of Christ with fearlessness
and indepeudepce have turned. like Paul to
tent makins;' Occasionally go out and preach
what actually believe to be the truth.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
Telegraphic Brevities

BATTLEsHIPs AT sUEz-suez San,
The battleships Maine and Alabama the a.
vance guard Of the American fleet on ~.
voyage around the world. arrived here todsv
hiLLED 51 IHAIN-Los Angeles. Sept. a.
Killed instantly beneath Southern ParsSe
freight train at Ninth and Alameda sfre@.s
today. e4seS
REGENTS WILL MEET-Berkelsv s.n+ .
The regular monthly meeting OF the re-sr,v
OF the university viii be held In the Ssn
Francisco Institute OF Art, California and Ma
son streets San francisco. Tuesday Afternoon
SUCCESSOR TO TALcoNI-Rome. sent. a
II is understood that the Vatican nas No..
tically decided upon the appointment OF NJ
Aversa. the present apostolic delegate to C'nhs
TO the ofnce OF apostolic delegate at WashIn~
ton to replace Mgr. Falcont. who Is 10 have
some other post without being created card.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
PRIVATES ACCUSED OF
ROBBING oUARTERMASTER

Two privates of the One Hundred
and Fifty-eighth coast artillery en-
barked in the wholesale stationery
business for time yesterday, but the
life Of the firm was short and stormy.
The two men, Harry Woods and Mill
ton C. French, accused of having en-
tered the quartermaster's department
at the Presidio, appeared on the streets
with number of pencils and several
pounds Of note paper. They were at
tempting to dispose of these to dealers
in the city yesterday at clearance sale
prices when they crossed the path of
picious.
The policeman notified Captain Rob-
inson, officer of the day at the Pre-
men were in the custody of a guard
and on their way to the military reser-
vation. The two men also had sew
eral United Railways passeA
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
ANNIVERSARY ron PASTOR

OAKLAND, Sept 6.--Rev. Homer ].
Vosburgh celebrated the seventh anni-
versary of his pastorate of the First
Baptist church with special services
today. Praying for the Preacher
was the subject of his morning dis
course, At the evening services he
gave an address on the coming na-
tional and local elections. Mrs. w c.
Cook rendered a recital on the new
church pipe organ, which is one of the
finest on the Pacific coast
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
why Not Paso Robes Hot Springs

For the holidays? An ideal place
with perfect climate-fine hotel-invig-
Grating baths - charming landscape.
hills and dales, winding canyons
beautiful drives-see Lake Ysabel, San
Miguel Mission--a hundred years old
and you will come back rested and re-
freshed and begin TO count the DAYS
until you may go again. Low rates via
Southern Pacific. Ticket offices, s84
Market ST.. IA Powell ST.. Third and
Townsend SITS. and 18th and Franklin
sts.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
EMANUEL wAxELBAUM DIES

Word was received in San Francisco
yesterday of the death In Chicago Of
Emanuel A. Waxelbaum. son in law
Of the late Rabbi Voorsanger. The
deceased leaves a widow. who was Miss
Mamie Voorsanger of San Francisco.
and a baby son. Edgar Arthur Waxel-
baum.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
MAsoNs 10 BUILD rRMpLE

BURLINGAAIE. Sept e.---ArticIes of
incorporation have been fled at Red
wood City by the Burlingame Masonic
Temple association. which proposes to
build q hall for the order in Burlin-
game, The association Incorporates
with q capital OF $4,000. Each of the
following stock holders has subscribed
one share: Louis A Murch, r. d. Lor-
ton. August Berg. W. Kidd, c. F. Bower
+. @. Whis6er and Henry Maier.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENr

NJ NJ Stewart, said TO have been con-
nected with firm of contractors at
Sausalito. was arrested last night at
Stanyap street and Parnassus avenue
The warrant charges a felony embez-
Element. Stewart was placed in the
city prison last night and will be
taken TO Sausalito today to answer
to the charge made against him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
CULLEN ESTATE WORTH $4,000

: REDWOOD CITY. Sept e.-John Cur
ran, James Harmon and William Gro
praisement of the estate of Bridget
Cullen, a well known pioneer resident
of the county who died recently. The
estate consists of cash to the amount
of $30237.27. Stock in various enter
prises, and real estate. brings the total
value up to s76,41047.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
MERCHANTS MEET HARTMAN

BERKELEY, Sept. 6.-The Berkeley
chamber Of commerce has been invited
to meet e. II. Hartman at a recep-
ton which will be given to the rail-
road president Tuesday afternoon at
the Fairmont hotel by the manufac-
turers' and producers association of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
B,NAI BIRTH REUNION

OAKLAND. Sept. 6.-Oakland lodge
No. 252. Order of B'nai Birth. will hold
Wednesday, September 9. at East Shore
park, stage. Irving Jonas, G. c. Rim
golsky. n Hartman, Harvey Seligman
and NJ Schneider have the picnic in
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
ASKS ELECTRIC LINE FRANCHISE

gen of San Mateo has applied to the
city council of this place for an cleo
trio railroad franchise along East lane
that thoroughfare to San Mateo beach.
Hagen's petition for franchise was
referred to the public utilities commit
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
FEARS POVERTY IN OLD AGE

Rev Thomas Baldwin. D. D.--I left the min
istry because had reached the time 10 life
where felt that IL / did not turn my attention
Men are leaving the ministry because they. re-
eeIve inconsiderste and Inadequate support from
ceiyes enough Is support bis family and give his
children a suitable education Another reason is
the lack of loyalty on the part OF the church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16
Checks Did Not Reach Banks.

Secretary Shaw endeavored TO
change the nature of the government
clerk aud has failed dismally. He
was surprised to learn some time
ago that very few of his clerks were
saving money and that most of them
We're regular patrons of money
lenders. so he instructed his disburs-
ing officer to pay them in checks in
stead of cash, his idea being that they
would go to the bank tc get their
checks cashed and would thus be led
TO invest a little in savings institu-
tons, The hope was futile. On trac-
ing the history OF these pay checks
Secretary Shaw was Mortified to find
that a large portion of them were
regularly cashed by the proprietor of
a fioprishing saloon a couple of blocks
from the treasury department This
discovery so disguised Mr.. Shaw that
he rescinded the pay check order.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16
Stomach Troubles In
Monroe City

In order to induce the many
people IN Monroe City Who sal
fer with weak stomach or indi.
gestion to try Mi-o.ua stomach
tablets. L. NJ. Wood offers go
supply it with Tie dt~tioct AZ
standing that the npney will h.
refunded in every case where i
does not cure.
Mi-o.ua is MT a mere dipcefir .
but an absolute strengthened
and bulder-up of the whOI
digestive tract. 1t strengthens
the muscular walls of the stom.
ach and increases the flow OF
gastric juices, so that d con-
plete cure is made OF stomach
troubles when Mio-na is used
Remember that L. M. Wood
give guarantee to refund the
money unless Mi-o-na cures Il
takes all the risk, and there i
no danger that you will lose
anything excepting indigesttrn
when you buy d 50.ceRt box Of
Mi o.na.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16
To All Subscribers.

Important amendments tn the
United States postal reguIa-
lions went into effect Jauuar.
LIST and government in spec.
tors are already at work on
heir enforcement.
One rule especially concerns
newspapers subscribers They
must be genuine. Deadhead or
padded publications are debar-
red from the pound postal rate,
accorded to regular and legit,-
mate uewspa pers. More thIn
that: the government insists up
IN subscribers paying up Putt
fishers cannot extend credit to
i daily SUBSCRIBER for more thai.
three mouths; to tri. weekly sub
Scr,bers for more than six
months. or to weekly subscrlb-
els tor more than one year.
Beyond these limitations they
are not classed as subscribers,
and papers addressed 10 them
will not be accepted a: the usu-
al newspaper postage rates
The government Inspect, RS
have access to he mailing lists
Of all papers and when the sub
scription date indicates d crt dit
beyond the limits prescribed in
The department regula tions that
paper is excluded from the reg.
nIar pound rate newspaper
mail. 1t can only be sent 10y
he addition OF a one. cent
stamp as 10 the case Of a transi-
ent publication. or course this
would make an almost prohtbi.
tory rate to subscribers and
would almost Invariably make
he delivery of the paper day
ateI than under The usual
plan.
The idea of the postal depart
ment is that the voluntary cash
subscriber to a regular publica-
lion is entitled to the best and
cheapest mail service there is,
and that cost of delivering
gratuitous, advertising, or in
termittent publication should
not in any way be borne by
them.-Haunlbal Journal,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16
An Accident

George W. Kidd was painful
ly injured Thursday afternoon
while driving cattle. The cat =
tie wheeled and his we'll broke
horse did the same and in so do
ing his feet slipped aud he went
down upon his rider. Mr.. Kids
left knee was badly wrenchsd, .
the skin on it abraded and from
the knee to his ear he was sore.
~ bruised.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16
Buckle In

You've failed, you say, my boy?
All, we'll,
The world will still be bright;
The strongest scrapper of them
Must SOMETIMES lose a fight.
The fastest horse that ever ran
Sees times when he GAIT
win;
You've failed, you saw, my ooyl
All, we'll,
inst smile and buckle in.
The man who wins success must
fail,
Not once, but often, lad:
All victories that come to one,
In failures must be clad.
The fellow who's ahead has
seen
The times he didn't win;
He's had his setbacks-lots OF
them,
So smile md buckle in.
Hard work will do most any
thing,
If you'll bat keep it up;
And in the end twill let you,
lad,
Drink from good fortunes
cup.
You've failed. you say, my boyP
Alb, we'll.
Greet failure with a grin;
Keep pluggin' and you'll land
on top,
Get busy! buckle in!
-Bide Dudley in the Denver
Post.
Aia.., freeman, of Loving
ton, Ill has been visiting his
brother-iu-law. j. If. Brown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16
E. E. KratZ.

In spite Of the likes or dis
likes of same people The Kan.
sas City Post has beeu selected
blythe Circuit Judges of jackson
County. as the official paper
of the county for the uext two
years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

W. s. Graham and family. af.
ter a three months visit with
his parents. Nj. d. L. Graham
eft for their home. Arkansas
City, Ark, Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

Drains are better than luck on thS
farLl
Be accurate if you would be sue
cessful
Gull out the Improbable hens fr0m
your flock.
The rye-heads should be cut out Of
the wheat.
Garden work is good for man and
garden, too.
BE honest yourself and expect your
neighbors to be honest, too.
The fence corners should be cleaned
out in the hay and grain fields.
The successful poultr'man has 40
everyday joJ with no vacations.
Neglect in the poultry yard means
smaller profits Oh MARKET day.
The milk pals should be scalded an
soon as possible after being emptied.
II pays to thin the fruit. Not 80
much to handle and better quality and
higher prices for the marketed crop.
Confine the berry bushes to rows,
cutting OH every sprLut which comes
up In the wrong place.
Black flea beetles can be kept from
potato vines with Bordeaux mixture
and tobacco tea.
Sunlight should be one Of the wei
come visitors to the farm stables
where the stock is kept.
Old hens that have contracted the
over-fat habit are good only to kill
and eat.
Feed SOW light after narrowing.
Milk and bran make a good first feed.
The milk should be sweet
The well-fed, well-cared.for colt will
show better and sell to advantage over
the colt of better pedigree which has
been allowed to drift along for itself.
If there is no natural ade in the
pasture, provide some sort of rough
board or matched shelter under which
the stock may take shelter from the
fierce rays of the hot summer sun.
A bed out in the field in an all-night
pouring rain will not benefit the gen.
eral health of the cows or aid in
filling the milk pail. Better stable
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

j B Schott, Of Chicago. has
been looking after his two farms
northeast of the city where he
has started two wine vineyards.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

Mrs. Ionic Wadsworth, of
Iowa City. Iowa arrived Thurs,
day to visit her parents, A. j
Shepard and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

DR.. P. Able and Master How.
ard, of Palmyra spent Friday
with their friends, r. Fl. Hagau
and wife
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

E. S. Ransdell left Thursday
for Gentry to make his home
with his brother, W. D. Rams.
dell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

E ]. Alexander OF. Mead.
vile came over the first of the
week to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

MRS. Carl Ennis. of Shelby
Vile came down Friday to visit
her friend, Miss Georgia Ha WIZ.
ius.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

Roy Meriwether atten d d
probate court 10 New London,
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

S Fl. Buskirk and wife, OF
Quincy came over Thursday to
visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

Edmond Jaeger was a business
visitor in the Cen City Friday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16
Iustloe rempered wlth Mercx.

Seeing that she was a woman"
and that "he did not wish to be hard
upon her." a Rangoon magistrate re
Gently fined Burmese prisoner, for
being IN Illicit possession OF four balls
of opium. $160, with the alternative OF
six months rigorous Imprisonment.
Fer Sale>>Several Plymouth
Rock cockereIs.Fi. ht! 'rein
w ] Rouse
n, r w e" Q ~,
= u"~. Isl
wi he - ~ soarita /
(Dr. Hu'rs office) Thursday.
J IN %. from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16
Enterprise

Aud get up and go,
And hump
And keep a humping
a. al unbroken mule
With d Onmble-bee
On its rump
Aud a cookie burr
u der it's tail
YOU can't tell
What kind of stuff
Enterprise
l. Glde from
AID its never safe
To monkey with the thing
Unless
You've got a pair of wangs
And a steel hide
And as much grit
As a bulldog
Nth a live buzz-saw
Iu its mouth.
For Enterprise
Is gasoline
And dynamite
And notro-glycerin
Ard gun.cotton
And giant powder
All 10 a wad.
And when it goes OF
1t goes
A devil of a long ways
And d man
That doesn't catch on
Has TO walk
All his life
On heel.boils
And bruises
And crab-apple briars
To get
Where be aimed to begin
1t takes sand
And grit
And powdered flint
And chopped steel
Ia. the craw
To bite off
A bunk of Enterprise
And chew it up
And assimilate
The stuff
But
When a man does il,
Just look out
For the fur
Is bound to hy
Somewhere.
Aud the fellow
That gets in the way
Will feel like
He's been struck
By a cyclone
o. wild hornets
Aud twisted buzz saws
And wildcats
And spoiled grizzlies
All stirred up
And
When he gets through
Finding himself
He'll feel like
A primordial joke
With the notion and top
And bauisterS
All knocked to tiiuters
Trying to hold
A forced grin
Or
Like a mdu
That DOESN'T advertise
When God winds up the VI
AID puts the key
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-16

RS S,'lie Daley aud son.
e., ph, of Kahoka, arrived Fri
lay TO visit friends at IndiaE
Creek.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-12-31
PREPARING FOR LEGISLATURE

Arrangements are being perfected
at the capitol building for the open
ing of the legislative session which
convenes Tuesday, January 5th.
1t will require seven new seats and
desks to equip the senate chamber
for this session, as that branch con-
tains that many additional members,
while the house is five less.
A new archway has been construct
ed on the first floor in the rotunda at
the foot Of the stairway leading to
the legislative halls. The pillars of
this archway are filed with North
Dakota grains held in place with
plate glass. This archway is intend
ed to brace the upper floors of the
older part Of the building yet lit
bears rather an attractive appear
ance.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-12-31
S. e. DICKINSON DEAD

A telegram was received Tuesday
by Fredrus Baldwin announcing the
death of S. e. Dickinson, their SON.
in.law. Death occurred about o.
clock at the home in Minneapolis,
from Bright's disease, after an ILL.,
ness of three weeks. His wife was
formerly Miss Carrie Baldwin Of
Jamestown. Deceased was promi-
nent broker, and Mason Of Mime
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrus Bald
win left Tuesday for Minneapolis
where the funeral occurs, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson were mar:
ried four years ago at Christmas
time, and deceased was we'll known
at Jamestown, visiting here often
and always coming for the fall hunt
ing season. Many friends here will
regret his loss. There are left be-
sides the widow, his mother and
grandmother.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-12-31
ATTENDING MEDICAL SCHOOL

Homeopathic physicians and their
patients throughout the country are
taking great interest in the New
York Homeopathic Medical College.
The entering class this fall is three
times as large as was the new class
last year, and indications are that
steady gains will be experienced for
the next few years and that the COL
lege will rapidly take rank among
the foremost medical institutions Of
the world. The semi-centennial Of
the college will be celebrated in New
York in the spring Of 1910, and the
alumni in all parts of the country
are preparing for a great demonstra-
tion on that occasion. The subject is
of particular interest in Jamestown,
owing to the presence in the list Of
students at the college of Thomas L.
DePuy of Jamestown, a member of
the freshman class.