davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
JEWISH CARTOONisTs OF AMERICA.
Continued from page 14)

CONTINUED from page 1D
Through the recommendation of Profess
sor Bamberger he obtained position as
office boy on the Chicago Daily News,
with a chance to study practical news
paper work His salary" was $3.50 per,
which he was glad to get, both because it
was in real cash, and for the Opportun-
tiles it afforded He worked on the News
for seven years, producing the series call
ed "Homeless Hector" When the Repub-
lican convention that nominated Mr..
Roosevelt was held in Chicago he covered
the story for the News, and it interested
the late Charles De Young of the San
Francisco Chronicle, who was in the city
at the time Hershfield was hired by Mr.
De Young and remained with the Chron-
icle for two years, doing sporting car
ICONS exclusively. 1t was then that he
received an offer from the Hearst SERVICE
Hate him who always brings thee fulsome
praise;
Love him who gives thee admonition;
For he to blissful state thy soul will
raise,
The other leads thee to perdition.
When the ignoramus acts as pious man,
Shun his neighborhood- avoid him if you
can.
From Gods hand all is given
Except the fear of Heaven.
Be among the foxes chosen head,
Rather than the tail of lions dread.
Let no one ope his mouth and Satan dare;
For the Satan comes when called, and
does not spare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
A CAMPAIGN OF "IF"
Declares viee-Pres. Marshall, Attacking
Hughes.

Richmond. Ind Sept. 23.-Nice Pres
Thomas r. Marshall, in an address here
last night challenges Charles Il. Hughes,
Republican candidate for president, who
spoke here Thursday night, to say what
he would do under the same conditions
that confronted the Democratic admins
tration. He also asserted that Mr..
Hughes election would mean control OF
the government by what he called the
"standpatters."
"The election of Mr.. Hughes" he said,
"will put the government under the CON
troll OF the 'standpatters' for the rule OF
seniority in the Senate will confer the
important chairmanships of the Senate
committees upon such men as Boise
Penrose of Pennsylvania, Reed Smoot OF
Utah, Warren of Wyoming and Lodge OF
Massachusetts,"
The vice president denied that labor
had injured the country in pressing the
passage of the eight hour bill.
"But the eight hour law is not the vi
tai or paramount issue in this campaign,
despite the efforts of Candidate Hughes
to make it appear So he said. "The
real issue is whether the president OF the
United States can continue to handle our
foreign relations so as to keep our coun-
try at peace with honor"
"The whole Republican campaign
hinges on the little word 'if,'" the vice,
president declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
sPAULDING FOOTBALL.
Season Opens Next Saturday with Mont
pelier Seminary.

First in the field with football sched-
ule that is practically completed is
Spaulding high school this year, thanks
to the diligence of the manager and the
advisory board. Practice at the Gospel
village campus began several days be-
fore school opened and the grilling which
some of the raw recruits received under
the direction of Capt. John Tomasi has
been continued with the arrival of Coach
&c. /. Brown. Five veterans of last
years team form a nucleus for this
years outfit and the prospects for a
team that will do honor to Spaulding's
athletic record are considered favorable.
The high school season opens in Barre
next Saturday when the school boys line
up against Montpelier seminary, and
closes in st. Adams Nov. Is. There are
four home games, four out of town and
one open date. Manager Lee Maiden
submits the following schedule:
Sept. Montpelier seminary at
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
SCHOOL cHILDREN'S EXHIBIT.
CONTINUED from first page

ME LIST. Gaetano Fermenti I'd, Peter
edad. Foster Slayton LIST, 0sman Dodge
Cd. Lloyd Eisenwinter 3D.; modelling
Wilfred Eisenwinter LIST, RACER
strom I'd, Ralph Daffine 3D..
Eighth grade drawing stewart gar
SON and Clarence f. Rogers lst two
setsl. Arthur Crawford and Burton Jones
I'd, Guido Semprebon and Chiffon More
3D. -
High school mechanical drawing: Lau-
renee Campbell LIST, Paul r. Melcher "a
Homer E. Bassett Sd.
Art club coloring; Peter Smith, spe-
cial prize. -
Special for handmade work: Augustus
Carson.
Garden department: Prizes for the best
gardens. Edward Bosworth lst Leo san
g,inetti I'd. Charles 0'Kelly Sd. William
watt 4th honorable mention Pletro ana
Rigini Sherardi, Ugo Carusl, Ego ana
Eugene Steffanazzi, Walter Badger ana
John Realm.
Snec;al prizes: Cabbage, Pauline Beck;
italian cabbage, John Realm LIST, Orsa-
lima Natl ID; radishes, Lawrence An
o,,;na LIST. Elmer Normandeau I'd; herbs
Mary Rossi lst, Ugo Carusi I'd; japanese
nest egg. David Rennie LIST, Irene Laie
Cd; sunhower, Elrezia DeVecchi LIST, IN
ton Bailey Cd; asters, Madeline Du'
charme LIST, Olive Aitken ID; leeks, John
Realini LIST.
Carrots: Miro Cato LIST. Edward Bos-
worth Cd: corn, Pauline Beck LIST, Leo
sanpuinetti ID; tomatoes, Edward Dos
worth LIST. Fioinio Ronca ID; ripe cucum
bers. Arthur Perry lst, David Rennle "a !
SQUASH. ,Junetta Hunt LIST, Walter Bad
ger Cd; beets, James Campo lst' Elmer
Normandeau Cd; potatoes, Charles " hei,
" LIST. Adolfo Riva ID; turnips, leou9f
Orc lst, Enes Giffa I'd; pumpkins; eiaa
stone Clark lst, Clayton White I'd; eau
l;nower. Pauline Beck lst, Ugo Carusi "a
parsnips, Olga Carusi LIST, Charles y heiiy
Sd; cabbage, Rizieri Gherardi lst'
Special prizes: Popcorn. Clifton Morse p
SQUASH. Mary Rossi; citron. David Ken
ME; pumpkin, Rizzieri Gherardl; purple
cabbage, Walter Badger; beets, waiter
Badoer; endive, Charles Miro; summer
SQUASH, Adelina Marriott; ripe cucumoe !,
clifton Bailey; sunflowers, Wenoei
lane. castor oil bean, Gladstone Clark;
carnation, Mary Rossi; bigonia, William
Smith; flowers tho two alikel Maurice
White.
Largest collection--Leo Sanguinett
1st Jno. Realm ID; collection OF four
Walter Badger LIST, Roger Johnson -u'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
AMERICAN GOODS FOR cEYLoN.
Cotton Products from United States are
Very Popular There.

Washington, D. G., Sept. 23.-Because
one line OF American cotton goods IS
very popular in Ceylon, Special Agent
Ralph NJ. Odell, of the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce, is positive that
there is a splendid opportunity to in
troduce other lines on the island.
The partiality shown by the natives
for American grey drills is one OF the
most interesting features OF the cotton
goods trade in Ceylon. Attempts to
Introduce English and japanese goods OF
this sort have always failed, for the
American goods are well known and
dealers say that their quality has al
WAYS been maintained. The price is ad-
mittedly high. but the people seem to
be willing to pay for quality SO long as
the price is within reason.
The success of this line is conclusive
nroof. saws Mr.. Odell in his latest re-
mort. that American cotton goods can
be sold in this part of the world IN the
face of the most severe competition 1t
is a question of introducing grades that
appeal to the popular fancy and then
Keeping the quality uniform. Once a
grade is well known and favorably
known it is very hard to displace. The
suggestion is also made that the Amerl-
can manufacturer take steps to deal
direct with importers in Ceylon and
not depend on indirect relations through
India.
Cevlon purchases a triie more than
| g from
abroad annually, and OF TINS amount
the United States furnishes some SO
600 worth. It is not so important
market as the Dutch East INDIES or
the straits settlement, upon when MI
Odell has previously reported, but IL Is
worth careful attention at TINS time.
Gains made now will be permanent II
proper methods are pursued, ne iare'
est demand is for grey and white shirt'
ings and drills, cambrics, lawns musiin
and .mulls, dhooties sarongs and cam
boys. and prints American manufacture
era are urged to make a special study
of these lines, as they offer the oesu op'
portunitv for satisfactory business.
The report is careful analysis OF tne
cotton goods trade. written with man
ufacturers and exporters in MIND ne
author is a technical expert who mas
studied the cotton-goods trade IN prae,
tically every country in the world ana
he leaves no details uncovered.
Copies of the bulletin, which Is en-,
titled Cotton Goods in Ceylon, speeia,
agent series No. 1913, may be purchased
at the nominal price of five cents eaeh
from the superintendent of documents
Washington. or from the nearest DIS
trict Office of the bureau of foreign anu
domestic copmerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
AN ODD ACCIDENT.
Manhole Covers Blown OFF and Leapins
Flames Burned Girl.

Boston, Sept. 23.-An eight year-old
child was seriously burned and the en-
tire neighborhood in the vicinity OF
North square was thrown into excite
ment Yesterday afternoon when the COW
ers of two Edison Light manholes blew
off almost simultaneously.
Margaret Maratta of No. pa North
street was the injured child. She was
standing in the vicinity OF the manhole
In North square when the explosion
hurled il high in the air. A tongue Of
flames darted out, which caught the
child. badly burning her arms, neck ana
hair. Her two-year-old sister, Edith
Who was standing near by. was unin-
jured.
The fire department put out the flames
with sand.
hort-circuiting was responsible Tor
TIE accidents, according TO the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
NEWSPAPER TRANSFERRED.
The Advance Now Controlled By Editor
Merle MacAllister.

Burlington, Sept. 23.-The controlling
interest in The Advance, the weekly
which was primarily the organ of the
Progressive party in this state, was yes
terday transferred by Guy b. Horton,
president OF The Advance company, to
Merle MacAllister, who has been the edi-
tor Of the paper the past four months.
Mr.. MacAllister has not purchased the
entire stock of the paper, Mr.. Horton re-
tanning a small portion of it, and shares
are held by others.
Mr.. MacAllister has very successfully
edited The Advance since his connection
with the paper and has many friends
throughout the state who will wish him
greatest success in the future. He has
been in newspaper work for the past six
years He was graduated from Maine
Central institute, one of the leading
preparatory schools in Maine, and had a
years work in the journalistic depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin.
For a time he was secretary to Jacob
Riis and came to Vermont from Port
land. Me-, where he was connected with
the Portland Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
NURSE SAVED AGED MAN.
Put Out Fire Started by Contact of an
Alcohol Pad and Lamp.

Stoneham, Mass, Sept. 23.-An alcohol
pad, catching fire from lamp IN the
home of DIR. G. w. Nickerson, ignited the
clothes of the bed on which lay his aged
father-in- law, Perry Ransom, yesterday
Mr.. Ransom had just been given an
alcohol bath hy his nurse, and she was
CARRYING the pad to another room, when
it brushed the top Of a lamp chimney
Immediately it burst into fame, as did
the alcohol soaked beGclothing. The nurse
pulled the clothing from the bed, and
then picked Mr.. Ransom up in her arms
and carried him TO another room, where
she treated burns on the legs. She her
self received burns on the hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
WOULD NOT YIELD AN INCH.
Declared Candidate Hughes in Speech at
South Bend

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 23.-Charles E.
Hughes, speaking here last night at the
end OF his most strenuous day OF presi-
Dental campaigning, told an audience
that the Republican party and he, as its
candidate, stood -four square TO the
world" for the enforcement OF American
rights without favor throughout the
1 world
eve cannot maintain our standing as
nation" he said, in discussing the adj
ministration's foreign policy unless we
are correct. We cannot help Mexico or
anybody else unless we are correct IN
our international policies. If we are to
have the esteem of the world instead OF
the enmity OF the world, if we are to
have the friendship of Mexico, If we are
to be of service, we must lay it down
as an absolute principle to be understood
by all nations that we do not propose
to NEEDLE officiously in their affairs, but
we do propose that the American flag
shall be respected and that American
citizens shall be protected everywhere.
chat is not the path that leads to
war, that is the path that leads to peace
and security. You do not protect your
self by surrendering your known rights
It is the man of selfrespect who firmly,
but not truculently represents himself as
being able to maintain his just rights
that is respected in the community. 1t
is the nation that stands erect in its
own self-respect, it is the nation that is
firm and consistent in the maintenance
of its known rights that wins the es-
i TEEN of the world"
Mr.. Hughes again assailed the admin
istration for the enactment of the Adam
son law.
If I were vested with executive re
sponsibility, l would not yield an inch to
any man." he said, labor or capital, who
desired executive action of any kind in
advance of knowledge of the justice OF
the case"
Only a small fraction of the big crowd
that gathered was able to gain entrance
to the hall in which the candidate spoke
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
he nonltry exhibit and announcements

the poultrv exhibit and announcements
will be made Monday.
Awards not included in to-day's &C.
count of the exhibit will be pubhsheu
Monday. j,
Perhaps the most comprehensive and
complete department is devoted to vege-
tables and flowers.
Rabbits and guinea pigs form an ex-
hibit OF their own.
Parents are urged to have their chill
dren send displays to the county EXHIBIT
next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23

Sept. 3o-St. Johnsbury academy at
Barre.
Oct. Montpelier high school at
Montpelier.
Oct. 2l-St. Johnsbury academy al
st. Johnsbury.
Oct. Montpelier seminary at
Montpelier.
Nov. 4-Montpelier high school at
Barre.
Nov. ll-Open.
Nov. ls.-St. Adams high school at
ST. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Children's WOO dr. Nas in the sale at
Vaughan's.
Call and see the new fall line OF Royal
Society embroideries at The Speciality
Shop, los North Main street. Mrs. Der
tina A. Beattie.
Gerald Small returned TO his home in
Burlington this morning, after visiting
friends on the west hill during the past
week. Mr. Small will enroll as fresh.
man at the University of Vermont next
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
wEBSTERvILLE

NAV. "our Church Fair" will be
given bv II Barre ladies in the vestry
Of the Episcopal church. Websterville
Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, at 1880. Nv
ervbodv welcome Admission 25c; cake
and coffee served free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
Notes.

There is a splendid showing OF speci-
mems from the boys and girls clubs IN
the North Barre Methodist mission.
Everyone notices the exhibits OF the
how scouts and the campfire girls.
Judges were busy this forenoon with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23

Mary Pickford in Romano" at Park
Theatre to-day.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TENEMENT TO RENT-6-rm. fiat Sd floor.
No il Laurel street newly finished hrSt-cass,
set tubs, hot water. bath and electric lights:
= T. smith. II West street 16qtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23

Buy your blankets and comfortables
the sale at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23

WANTED -- First-class Jumper to follow
hook none but steady and experienced man
need apply. Girard-Barclay Granite Co. 1927
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23

Mary Pickford in Romano" at Parl
Theatre to- day.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23

NICE ROOM TO RENTAL Is Maple ave.
nue.. d. D, Royce. lozu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
OUT OF town REAL ESTATE.

EEST residence bargain In Edmond,
seven rooms. three blocks 30 tho nor.
mai school. clear. owner. mo- trade W
B Meek
4 FINE residence site. ro0IoO lt four
blocks to normal school Boo Edmond
" R Neck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
FURNISHED HOUSES AND APART
MENTS FOR RENT.

FOR Rent Wen furnished j-room cot
n.r. walking distance 1905 W Main
FOR EENT Rive. room brick apartment
uI modern. uut,r and garbage iur
uI.htI. newly u1Urrrd Wal 1861
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
Special Real Estate
Bargains
THREE BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES.

f0l
Choice 6-room. east front bunEa-
low. modern, with basement. large
garage, cement sidewalks, on
paved street; price on terms $3.50
7O2
Nine room modern house, Unver-
sity addition on W. nth st, .
lots; on terms; priCo only. $500
Elght.room modern house, lots.
n Walker St, basement east
front; on terms; price ........,, $500
T0i
SiN-room modern cottage close in,
on W. Sth ST. %. terms ........ .N'7'O
Eight room modern house; lots.
south front. furnace heat, gar
age, cement driveway, closc.in, IN
9Th St; on terms at.....,,.,.... N,SOO
Five room modern bungalow, south
front; lot 3sKli0; on W, 18Th st.
street paved ocmcntcd party
driveway; close TO school; terms
$50 cash, balance easy payments.
at '.'''''''''''' 7o7 ''''''
Pair W. Main St lots, south front;
owner non resident. suys sell torf 5s5
I owner Of two lots on y 18th ST,
200 block wires US to submit best
offer at once. what win YOU
| give?
Choice building site 55Nl6O, south
front, close In, restricted add
! tion; on terms at only....'...,.. fl,lVO
| Splendid pair Of lots on W. seth
! ST paved street; fine for build
! ing home, only y............,.,.t sO0
III
| Fine brick business property on
| Broadway, tot sale very cheap.
call at office for details,
az
Extra choice 2.story brick business
house IN the 100 block ON Main
81 can at office for price and
further details.
7l3
\ 5-acre tract, northwest part OF
CITY, terms, at.....,.,,.......i 700
~
Two-story brick fiat. northwest part Of
city special price at our office
7i6
We arc offering special building sites In
restricted additions this week that
ought to appeal 20 every person who
expects 10 build a home, either for
himself or for sale. Remember that II
there is anything In the real estate
line YOU want we have a. our auto
mobiles and salesmen are at your COM
mHnd
lrhe CIassem Co.
TERMINAL BLDG. PHONE PIX l.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN-My
lots on Rrondwny and others are off
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

SN~~~s~>~r~~~>N~~~~~~~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~N~~N~NN
WANTED TO BJY Six or seven-room
house with patch Of ground. convent
vnt iu cat and pavement. outside city
limits prcterred state best price and
terms Address D-i5. care Times
WANTED For cash good business or
hRlt interest. also good values in resi-
5euoc lots describe fully W. L. Kelley
Gen bel. Tulsa. Okla
WANTED Five or f-room bungalow he
tween Sth and Both, west have $500 AZ
first payment B-ll6. care OklUhnman.
HAVE a buyer for an s-room house; also
one for 6-room house. and another for
building site northwest for cash; must he
bargains. 3n7 Empire Rldg Phone w.
62i
WANTED uHngs from owners Of or
6-room houses, well located and M
right price We have buyers Roberts
Rros, 6li Baum Rdg W 1879
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
AGENTS WANTED.

- -
.tHINT# NNNIIH Nrf.l. trl'f Iu
'N,. Nnw. aHnU uI ,Hmm ..n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
For TRADE

Good home for choice vacant lots. .
rooms. modern cellar walled with brick
large sleeping porch Cistorn water.
laundry room good barn. servants
quarters. close In. W l2ih See owner
Can W 32i3
WAIST To TRADE-{3. 500 90 equity iu
Red River bottom land nll under cult.
walton, fur good drug stock or drug
store D-2S. care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
Observation-Disclosures.
WANTED no RENT.
nnTEL DIRECTnRY.

FOR sALARIED PEOPLE You can find
nice. clean. light rooms. steam heated.
hot and cold water and telephone serv.
See. an for 49, single per week. at Ho'
vi Regal Oiilhoma CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
Amos, VEHICLES AND ACCEs.
RIRRER STAMPS AND SEALS.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

o X STAMP AND SEAL. Co. lis West
Grand Phone Walnut 1853
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25

Spring umo . coming Moving Ns ow
speciality h'. auto Nw price. reason
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
vi SICN INSTRI MENTS.

EXPERT PIANO TUNING
il. un.r Wal uM Wat JOS Arm
.fr..rr I".H.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN--My
lots ON Broadway and others are Oft
market Martha Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Of the East at Governors Island. New
York. All of the wagon train equip
ment for the LIST Battalion will go with
1t, leaving the transportation for the
other battalions to follow.
way. preparations will be concentrated
on the I'd Battalion. and the officers
estimated, today-that this unit would be
but few hours behind the LIST Batta-
ton. It probably will be Monday or
Tuesday. however, before the Sd Bat
talon and the regimental officers.
leave for the front./1t will take longer
to get the latter division ready, because
Of the hole which will be left In Its
ranks by reason of the transfer Of men
to the other battalions before depar-
cred a tactical unit, and therefore when
one Is ready it will be reported to the
Eastern Department.
With the news of the nearness of the
time of departure. matters about camp
began to get more interesting and the
feeling of discomfort among the men
because of having to remain here while
others of the District troops were at
Bisbee is passing away.
Captain Chase has been ordered to go
with the first battalion and prepare
the camp site at Bisbee and make other
preparations which will make it easier
there.
Men who now enlist in the militia,
Captain E. w. Fullam. adjutant of the
Sd Infantry, says, will have but a few
days to spend in training at F9rt Myer.
In order to get all of the battalions
out just as quickly as possible recruit
ing took on new energy today. Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Bert C. Earnshaw, commanding. will &C
company the LIST Battalion. which has
received orders to entrain before Thurs
day. This first detachment from the Sd
Infantry will be accompanied by twelve
commissioned officers.
i Efforts will be concentrated in this
battalion to get it ready for the move
ment to the front. and men Will De
transferred from other companies to
the organisation. * necessary. to bring
II up to minimum strength of sixty,
Ave men each Shoes were distributed
Yesterday, and today clothing is being
issued to this command.
The discharge of men who failed on
physfcal examination will take place
Immediately. and the recruiting OF
men necessary to fill the units TO mini
mum now is going on.
Companies A. B. c and D compose
the LIST Battalion. These companies
this morning had seventy-four. sew
enty-eight, fifty-f five and eighty-two
men, respectively, total of 2Ss From
this must be deducted sixty-one men
who failed on physical examination:
leaving 22S. The required strength OF
the battalion, sixty-f1ve men to com
pany, is $50, leaving thirty-two men
to be enrolled.