davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
JESUIT FATHER IS
ELOQUENT SPEAKER

The Jesuit Father Rev. T. Slevin,
who is conducting a course of spirit
ual exercises at the Sacred Heart
church levies tribute on the ages and
on the best thinkers of all the ages
for the instruction and edification of
his audience, which is growing in
interest and in numbers as the work
progresses and is always ready to
leave off talking when they hear a
master play-when they hear one
who by study and practice has OBJ
tanned such a masterhood over his
subjects as to express all he knows
in language as pregnant with thought
as clear Of style.
On Saturday night the subject will
be, "Why do Catholics go to Con-
fession?" On Sunday night Fathef
will deliver a splendid lecture on the
subject, why Men do not Believe"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
PARENT.TEAC HERS
OF Ward 3 DOING
GOOD WORK
ASSOCIATION RE-oReANIzED AND
MANY IMPROVEMENTS WE'RE
PLANNED FOR SCHOOL.

The Parent-Teachers' Association of
Ward 8, held an enthusiastic meeting
at the Eaton school building.
After the work of recognizing it
was decided to hold a regular meet
ing once each month. The next meet
ing to be held at the school on Thurs
day, Oct. II. A paper sent to
be discussed at each meeting. Misses
Brown and Mackenzie were appoint
ed as a committee to provide an
emergency box for the school, which
has been done.
Provision was made to have the
yard moved and benches placed on
Ithe yard The city authorities are to
be called en- to improve the streets
,andaunoccupied lots around the build
ling Property owLers are to be peti
toned to improve houses and premis
es around the school that they may be
occupied BY patrons of the school
An patrons of the school are cor
daily invited and earnestly requested
to become members of the associa
ton; come and lend a hand to i'm
prove the school and encourage the
teachers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
DECLARES CERTIFICATES OF DE-
POST TO FORAKER WERE
FOR LEGAL SERVICES.
MAKES FRANK STATEMENTS
RELATIVE TO S. 0. LETTERS
Was Concerned About "New Senator
from MISUNDERSTANDING Had no
Direct Relations With Him-Try to
Reach Through Santa Fe.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Oct 10.-John p.
Archibald testified today before the
Clapp investigating committee with
reference to the so-called Archibold
letters. Four letters from the wit
nesses to Senator Foraker, dated
March, April, November and Decem-
Der referring to enclosed certificates
of deposits for fifteen, fourteen, ten,
and five thousand dollars, Archi-
bold said were payment for services
of the Senator as counsel in Ohio af-
fairs. Another letter to the late
Senator Hanna asking him to do
everything possible to defeat the
resolution for an Investigating COM
mittee" which the latter referred to
as threatened and Objectionable
legislation" Archibald explained
that was the year of strike legisla-
tion in various state legislatures,
when it was necessary for all corpor-
ate interests to appeal to their
friends to prevent this sort of thing.
The witness had no doubt" that he
wrote a letter produced which refer
red to new senator from California" +"
and said while the Standard Oil Co.,
had no direct relations with him, "Mr.
Archibald would exercise such influ-
ence as was possible through the
Santa Fe."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
DISCUSS NEEDS OF LEGISLATION.

Charleston, w. Va.,Oct. 1O.-Dele-
gates from West Virginia trades un-
ions, together with representatives of
various civic, commercial and church
organizations, assembled here for a
state convention today to discuss leg
islative needs growing out of the min
ers' strike in the Paint Creek and Cab
in Creek regions, where martial law
was declared some time ago. The
guard system, woman and child labor,
the minimum wage law, the initiative
and referendum, liability and work
mems compensation acts, and the con-
ferring of additional powers on the
governor of the state to enforce the
law were among the subjects taken up
by the conference.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
BOARD WILL ACT FAVORABLY
ON PETITION TO ISSUE BONDS

The Board of Supervisors has com
pleted the letting of contracts for
county supplies, to be bought during
the months of october, November and
December of this year. The success
full bidders were, for dry goods, J. S.
Turner & Co.; for groceries, The Hat
tiesbmg Grocery Company; for har-
ness, M. l.. Thompson; for hardware,
Hattiesburg Hardware Co.
The salary of e. ]. Currie, county
superintendent of education for the
next year, was put at $1,S00.
The report of H. c. Clarke, county
assessor on the enumeration of edu
cable children, was accepted, approved
and his bill for making the enumera-
| ton allowed.
The committee appointed by the
board to inspect the jail and examine
into the treatment and condition OF
prisoners, as required by law, made
report that they had made the inspec,
ton and found the Jail in a sanitary
condition. and the prisoners well
cared for, This committee consist
ed Of w. A. Conn. J. P. Pace ana John
L. Davis.
The enumeration of persons in the
entire county between the ages Of {
and 21, as made by Assessor CLARK
was as 1eIloNs Hattiesbnrs 40
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
INTEREST OF PESPLE
DESIRED in PROJECT

Ellis Hickman, chairman of the Pub
icity committee, desires that the peo-
pie along Leaf river show their inter-
est in the visit of the Board of U. S.
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors as
they make their automobile trip down
the river to Wingate on the 18th of
this month. The party leaving the
Court House at II a. m. will go first
to lower Bouie bridge, then to River
avenue bridge, next McCallum bridge,
then to Mahnsds and on to New Au-
gusta and WlngRte, stopping at each
point "a personal inspection of the
river a the several points. Large
gatheriass Of ID populace at each of
these p oints IS desired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

Podgoritza, Montenegro, Oct. 19.-
The Montenegran army opened war
against Turkey yesterday morning by
attacking strong Turkish position
opposite Podgoritza
Prince Peter the youngest son or
King Nicholas, fired the first shot.
This was the signal for firing all
along the line, and an artillery duel
ensued.
Within twenty-one minutes five
Turkish guns were silenced and the
Turks retreated from their first po-
sition on Mount Planinitza.
BY noon the Turks had evacuated
the mountain.
Podgoritza is the headquarters Of
the Montenegrin forces, and amid the
enthusiastic cheering of the people
King Nicholas, with Prince Nirka
his second son, and staff, rode early
to the mountain to survey the posi-
tions.
The Montenegrin guns had been
placed the night before and strong
detachments Of men were held in re-
serve should the Turkish forces
prove larger than the reports Of the
scouts indicated.
At o'clock the first shot was d.
rected at the Turkish position on the
hills opposite by Prince Peter, who is
a captain Of artillery.
At the booming of the gun the
band in the Montenegrin headuuar-
ters struck up the royal hymn.
That the Montenegrin fire was ef.
/ fective was proved by the quick re-
hrement Of the Turks.
after they evacuated the mountain
: EeHsral advice of Montenegrin In
fantrx WAS ordered.
Covered by concentrated artillery
firs the footeoldiers moved toward
tCcpsinued on Page Eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
FREAK TWINS DIE
AGED SIXTY YEARS

Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 1OMillie
Christine, one of the greatest twin
freaks of human anatomy, exhibited
all over the world, once presented
to Queen Victoria, and possessing ap-
parently two separate and distinct
beings with one body, died yesterday
at the old homestead in Columbus
county, this state, where they were
born in slavery and,w subsequent
ly educated and exploited in many
countries, puzzle to scientists and
anatomists.
They were born of negro parents,
and died within few hours of one
another, aged so.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

whites, 2,O34 negroes; count o1ls. ie
of Hattiesburg, 2,313 whites and ,213
negroes, making a grand total Of
1857, showing gain of 6S3 in the city
and 175 in the county outside the
city or total gain of S5S.
Thirty paupers were given a month
ly allowance: IA being allowed So
each; Sc each and S63 divided be-
tween 9 others, making a total ex-
penditure for the month OF s175 for
pauper aid.
The formal order cancelling the
Boards notice of intention to issue
$4,000 of 30-year per cent bonds
was passed, as result of the election
held Sept. 26th, which decided against
said issue. The Board viii today or
der the publication Of notice of its
intention to issue 100000 of road
bonds for Beats one and two, as per
request Of large petition filed last
month asking for such a bond issue
The application Of the two bonds
men Of f. " Wall, asking that they
be permitted to resign from his ot0-
cial bond was continued until the
November meeting q
The reslsnation 4 8. B. Randall, OF
the offce Of Insi.tt1pf the peace Of
Beat s, this cteH1< 1|as Withdrew
The Board a|414 adjoghn today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HEARING
BY BOARD OF ARMY ENGINEERS

President Jackson of the CONNER
cial Club, has arranged for the hear
ing b he Board of U. S. Engineers
for Rivers and Harbors, to be given
at the Court Hiuse next Thursday
morning, the 10th inst. by the ap-
nointment of speaker and committees
az follows: DR.. j. d. Donald to de-
liver the address of welcome, Capt j.
p Garter to give information on Leaf
arlyer generally, " NJ. Scanlan to tell
oS the river and the resources that
viii be developed by its being made
rAvigable. Those who are selected to
testify as to the different features
that may arise in the Investigation are
1oe Kennedy, of New Augusta; w. d.
mlenzie Jr. and c. 2. Stevens, of
siGstSiesburg.
\ After the meeting at the Court
House the party is to be taken in
outomobiles as far as Wingate, where
tho train on N. O., M. & C. R. R. will
no taken for return to the city. On
reaching Hattiesburg at night a din
nor will be provided at Hotel Hatties-
burg.
Tba committee on Automobiles, is
NJ D. King, chairman, S. L, Heidel-
berg and F. w Foote
committee on Publicity, Ellis Hick-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

man, chairman, N. R. Mccullough, o.
S. Ferrell and r. l.. Bennett.
The regular Entertainment commit
tee of the club, composed of ]. C.
Magruder, chairman, DR.. w. w. Craw-
ford, j. e. Davidson, E. R. Farrell, C.
e. Linneman, T. L. O'Donnell, A. A.
Montague and C. T. Singleton, will
arrange for the box lunches to be
taken on the trip and the dinner at
the hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
ERASMUS HALL CELEBRATION.

New York, Oct. 10-Public officers
Of the state and city, together with
many noted educators from various
parts of the country, took part today
in the opening of the celebration of
the 125th anniversary of Erasmus
Hall high school in the Flatbush
section of Brooklyn. The dedication
Of the new school building took place
this afternoon and was followed by
the first presentation of an elabo-
rate pageant illustrating the history
of New York from its first settle
-L$At by the Dutch down to the pres
entFtime. The celebration will con
tinu4 over tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
by Associated PreSs.)


oostoh' Oct. lO.-The probable pitch
CTS 1or the world series today were
orlen Tor Boston and Marquard or
Crandall for New York. It rained in.
'erhittently last night, but the sun
urled out the grounds this morning.
Inc forecast says there will be occa-
Slonally light showers during the dav.
Inc batting for today's game was as
follows
Boston-Hooper, right field; Yerkes
Ind base; Speaker, center field; Lew
is' left field; Gardner, 3rd base; stahl.
lst base; Wagner short stop; Carri-
gan, catcher; O'Brien, pitcher
New York-Devore, right field;
Doyle, 2nd base; Snodgrass, center
field; Murray, left field; Merkle, 1st
base; Herzog, 9rd base; Meyers,
catcher; Fletcher, short stop; Mar
guard pitcher
Official batteries for today's game:
New York, Vanguard and Meyers:
Boston, OBrien and Carrigan. Bos-
tons heavy hitter, Speaker, limped
perceptibly in field practice as the re-
suit of slide to first in the third
inning yesterday. Both Fletcher and
Shafer practiced at short with New
York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
sues FOR SlO,OUO.OO
FOR STATEMENT
MADE HERE
MAJOR 5AYLEsS ASKS DAMAGES
OF MELVILLE GRANT FOR
ALLEGED LIBEL.

Washington, Oct 1O.-Details of the
SUIT of Major w. Bayless against Mel
vile r. Grant to recover $4,000 dam
ages for alleged libel in a Masonic ad.
dress by Mr.. Grant at Hattiesburg.
Miss, in February, 1912, became
known yesterday, the amended bill
having been filed in the District of
Columbia District Court Major Bay
less charges that Mr.. Grant, in his
Hattiesburg address, declared that
Bayless was selling Scottish Rite Ma
sonic degrees for $3.9S each.
In his petition Bayless charges that
during the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Mississippi at Hattiesburg
Grant circulated an address entitled
An Address on Scottish Rite Mason
ry," in which address it was charged
that Bayless was "peddling Scottish
Rite degrees at $3.9S."
The petition states that the address
contained statement that such de-
grees could be bought of a Chicago
mail order house, and that as "be-
tween this man Bayless and the mail
order house, | would prefer to buy
my degrees of the mail order house,
because no one would know of my
shame"
These statements, Bayless alleges,
have damaged his reputation among
Masons and among his friends, and he
wants $4,000 for the alleged damage
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
CALIFORNIA REALTY CONGRESS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 10.-Nearly
500 delegates, representing the realty
boards of practically every important
city of the state, gathered in Los An
geles today for the eighth annual con-
ventlon of the California State Realty
Federation. The sessions will last
three days and will be devoted to the
consideration of taxation, publicity
methods and needed legislation.
Mabry McMahan of San Francisco, is
the president of the federation, The
federation proposes to undertake a
vigorous campaign to protect the in
yesting public from fraudulent and
dishonest real estate promoters and
1ealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
MENASCO
CHARGED With
BIGAMY
MAN ARRESTED ON INsTRUc-
TIoNs FRO MsHERIFF OF JET
FERsoN DAVIS COUNTY.

Sheriff ]. D. Bennett, acting upon
instructions from the sheriff of JEFF
ferson Davis coumnty, arrested Char
lie Menasco, a white man, charged
with bigamy. Menasco, it is stated,
recently married a girl Is years of
age, when it is claimed he has another
wife. The sheriff is expected here to-
night for the purpose of taking the
prisoner back to Bassfield for trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
LARGE PEAR GROWN
BY sAFf.,l 2. CARTER

There is on exhibition a the First
National Bank of Commerca n this
city, a pear grown by Capt ]. r. Car.
ter at his home on Court street, which
weighs 21 ounces, and is a apesfect
specimen. There are constantly aris-
ing instances of successful fruit grow
ing in this section which thoroughly
disprove the statement often made
that it is not a fruit section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
Diplomats Still Hope
For Peace in Balkans
. ~~%>%%%%%%%%%>>%<
. SLOW PROGRESS IN 4
. SECURING A JURY. 4
lBu Associated Preas.A

. Lake Charles, Oct. 1O.-The .
. question of credibility of circum- .
= stantial evidence was raised this .
. morning in the examination of a .
. prospective juror in the Grabow y
. labor riot trial and argued. The =
. defense secured an admission .
= from the state that the prosecu- .
= ton would rely in part on circum- .
= stantial evidence. Two talesmen =
. were excused who would not give .
. circumstantial the same weight .
= as direct evidence. o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 10.-Cotton
steady; ten to eleven points up.
Chicago, Oct 10.-Wheat weak;
three-eights to three-quarters down
Provisions weak; unchanged to twelve
and half lower.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
GREEKS LOSE HEAVILY
IN BATTLE WITH TURKS
Opens Hostilities In Earn
est Yesterday When Turkish Line
Was Attacked and Forces Driven
6ack-Prince George Fired First Shot
(By Associated Press,

London, Oct. 1O.-Heavy losses were
inflicted by Turks on band of one
thousand Greeks, who today attacked
a Turkish frontier post near Phisikata
and were driven back over the from
tier, according to news agency dis
patch.
Bulgaria, Servie and Greece have
not yet followed the example of Mon
tenegro declaring war on Turkey.
Until they do so diplomats refuse to
abandon hope of peace.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
. y = = = = = = y = %%%% = =
, JURY COMPLETED FOR =
TRIAL OF BECKER. =
(By Associated PreSS.)

. New York, Oct. 10.-The jury =
= which will try Police Lieutenant =
. Becker, charged with the murder .
= of Rosenthal, was completed this =
= forenoon. Witnesses for the =
= prosecution including informers, Z
. Rose, BebeDps. Webber and Val =
= lon, were on hand early, .
= = . . . = . = . = . . = = . = .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

Helen Ware will shortly be seen
in Trial Marriage" drama of dis
cussion by Elmer B. Harris, which
she tried out" last spring.
. . 90 Q . . q A> Q q q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
THE WEATHER

. Fair south local rains north =
= portion late tonight or on Fri =
, day. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
''lants EUen Up By
Taking Second 2 to |
SCORE BY INNINGS.

N... R, H. E.
we" York, ootoooo-2 ?
eOS'0n 80 OOOo1-t 7 o
batteries: New York-Marouard
ana Meyers 6Oston-o'Brien, Redient
and carrigan, Cary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
= y = = . = . . . = = = = =
. STRIKE LEADERS
. ARE REFUSED BAIL. Z
HH4 {A HHk
(By Associatsd Pfess.)

. Salem, Mass, Oct 1o.--Judge
= Quinn, of the superiof Court, to- 4
. day declined to order the release 4
. on bail of Joseph Ettor. Arturo Z
. Giovanni and Joseph Caruso.
. whose trials on charges of being
. responsible for the alleged MUIR 4
4 der of Anna Lopizzo, a Lawrence 4
= mill worker, is pending.
q = Q 9 = q 9 9 . Q . %%NH o 4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-19
Oriental Rug Works
SKOWHEGAN, MAINE
HEIRS SOUGHT

Information is sought regarding the
whereabouts of brothers and sisters of
Michael Mclaughlin, who in the thirties
or forties was married at Bangor, Maine,
to one Catharine Brennan; or the chill
dren of the said brothers and sisters of
Said Michael Mclaughlin or their heirs
also Information regarding the children
of Bernard (p) Brennan, and Catha-
rine (?) Brennan. who lived in
Bangor, Maine. in the early part of the
nineteenth century, or their issue and
heirs of the children of Bridget McCol-
Tough, nee Brennan, commonly known as
McCollar or their issues and heirs of
the children of Marcy Hagen, nee Bren-
nan, or their heirs, of the children of
John Brennan, or their issues and heirs,
of the children of Bernard Brennan, or
their issues ard heirs; and of the chill
dren of Mary Smith, nee Brennan, OF
their issues and heirs. Address all com
munications to Joseph Woerndle, care
of Murray Hill Hotel, New York City,
n. Y. 4w35
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-19
BETHANY CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
SOCIETY.
supper and Reports OF the Annual
Meeting Recently Held Mt HOulton.

The Bethany parlors were the scene
OF a very delightful gathering oil
Christian Endeayor workers, last Fri
day evening when supper was served
aud reports from the annual c. E.
meeting at Houlton We're listened to.
About 20 persons attended the supper
and following this came the program
ard reports, Miss Alice Written the
president. presiding Miss Written
and the other two delegates, Mrs. II.
{. Judkins and Mrs Kate Holbrook,
who went from here to Houlton, gave
entertaining accounts while Miss Iva
Jackns of Houlton, member OF the
entertainers committee at the conyen-
ton, spoke from an entertainers
standpoint. Miss Matilda Brown, mis-
sionary among the Scandinavians in
Boston, was present and spoke brief
ly.
The musical numbers included a
piano solo by Miss Pauline Bragg and
chorus directed by Mrs. Ethel w.
Ames. Rev. George Merriam made ap-
propriate closing remarks,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-19

No matter whether you do thing or
whether you don't, people will talk
about you
The girl who expects love to come
after marriage is apt to bump up
against a great disappointment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
DIR, HASCNLL SPEAKS ON
PROGRESSIVE ISSUES

DR.. c. !. Hascall of Fallon, was
a visitor n Ely, Monday, and In the
evening addressed a large audience
at the Empire theater, speaking on
the campaign of the National Pro-
gressiye party. for which he is state
organizer. Senator II. A. Comins
presided and introduced DIR. Has
call, who took for his text. What
has Roosevelt Done" In answer.
the SPEAKER enumerated some of
the achievements of Roosevelt's ad-
minlsiration. the list being a long
and comprehensive one, and every
measure tending to the public good,
some of the more important acts be-
ing the Dolliver-Hepburn railroad
law. the act for extension of forest
conservation and irrigation, the ac-
QUESTION of the Panama canal zone
and actual beginning OF the CON
struetion of the canal, the reduction
of the national debt by more than
$40, 900. 900 and umerou Others of
a progressive nature.
The doctor has no use for free
trade and a tariff for revenue only.
and gave a graphic recital of how the
removal of the tariff from iron ore.
during the Cleveland administra-
ton, had wrecked certain American
Industries, citing as an example the
mines in northern Michigan, where
thousands of men were thrown out
of work and their families reduced to
such a point of want that the state
had to support them. His personal
experience of those times, was the
loss OF n mining property owned by
himself and others. valued in the
market at nearly 5000, 900, which
was lost to John d. Rockefeller.
who held a mortgage on the property
Tor $3.50. 900. In conclusion DIR. Has
call said that II Roosevelt had been
president. American women in Mexi-
co would not have been subjected to
torture and outrage such as has
happened there recently, where Taft
has lost out In his attitude towards
American subjects who have suffered
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

from the war prevailing in that
country.
The speaker was closely followed
and his audience which included
numerous ladies. frequently express
ed approval with enthusiastic APP
plause.
After the address a Roosevelt
Johnson Progressive club was form
ed, with II. A. Comins, chairman; f.
W. Hulse, secretary; james, Ryan,
treasurer, and Mrs. r. f. Brown,
chairman of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The club already has an enrolment
of more than S.. and the number
daily increasing.
DR.. Haseall left Tuesday morning
for Carson City, and will continue his
work of organization until there rs
a Roosevelt-Johnson club in every
county in the state. He has visited
about all the towns along the main
line Of the Southern Pacific, where
he has found the Progressiyes active
and enthusiastic with fiourishing or
CARNATIONS. Battle Mountain, with
a population of approximately 500,
has a Rooseyelt-Johnson club of rs
members and $500 in the treasury,
while in G%oldfeld, the organization
has more than 400 members en-
rolled.