davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01
Deeper than Highest Mountains.

The depth of $3.50 meters 10
which the sounding line of a Ger
man survey ship is said to have sunk
in the Pacific Ocean near the Philip
pine Islands is some 1000 meters
deeper than the deepest previous
sounding. OF the total water sur
face Of the globe, $4,000, O0O
square miles, about one-third stands
more than three miles above the bot
tom Of the sea, but until now no
part of the great oceans has been
been discovered deep enough 10 sub
merge Mount Everest. But if there
is no mistake about this depth Of
$3.50 meters (32,0SS feet) the
worlds highest mountain could be
sunk there until its highest peak
was 1900 feet below the waters
level. The deepest soundings have
all been made in the Pacific; 23,250
feet is the record of the Atlantic, in
proximity to the West Indian Island
Of st. Thomas; while the North Sea
only averages 800 feet, or about one
tenth the maximum depth of the icy
waters Of the Arctic Ocean.-West-
minister Gazette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01
HE WORE THE RED BANDANA.

The request for the resignation
of Judge Noah Allen as assistant
United States district attorney for
the South Texas district, is not sur
prising. The red bandana protrud-
ing from the breast pocket of the
Judges cOat ever since the Chicago
convention was sufficient. in itself
to indicate that Pooh Bah would
soon have him on the list for the
headsman's axe. Judge Allen has
not been one of the republicans-on-
the-fence. He is outspoken in eX-
pressing his convictions, and the in
terview with him which was pub
lished in the San Antonio Express a
short time ago, in which he spoke
his mind very plainly regarding the
Taft nomination and the third term
candidate was fully expected to set
the official guillotine in operation.
Judge Allen has made an active,
intelligent and faithful servant to
Uncle Sam, and the request for his
resignation can be attributed to
politics alone. His "pernicious ac-
tivity" was directed the wrong way
to suit the White House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

The Houston Chronicle now calls
attention to the fact that the Col
onel's headquarters at Chicago were
on the thirteenth floor. The thing
should have been mentioned before
it was too late. Queer that a nature
student and literary gent like the
Colonel should have overlooked a
thing like that. Neither Napoleon
nor Huck Finn would have passed
up the thirteen tradition under such
circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01
THURSDAY, AUGUST /, 1912.
UNIFORMED

That murder scandal in New York
is rather appalling when We come to
think it over. A lieutenant Of po-
lice, who had been levying black
main on the gamblers of the city,
had pushed one of his victims too
far. The victim protested, but the
policeman was relentless. Then the
nan in his desperation threatened
to xpose the whole scheme by
which a sworn guardian of the law,
in connection with other sworn
guardians of the law, had given i'm
munity to lawbreakers for a money
consideration. That indicates a bad
situation as far as it goes, but Fad
as it is it is only a part ~ the
Ubiquitous affair.
The policeman decided that the
man WHO threatened to expose him
must be killed. The ease with
which he was able to force certain
men among the criminal classes to
do the bloody work. is another apall-
ing fact in this ply tissue Of crime.
The police qGtcer, with the power
GOD. resouroesT or his Office to back
him, Threatened TO send certain men
to the penitentiary if they refused
to kill the protesting gambler. Also
he promised them immunity if they
did his bidding. None of the men
doubted his ability to do either the
one thing or the other. They did
the work he asked them to do. 1t
now remains to be seen whether
this policeman, this sworn uphOlder
of the laws, this man who is sup
posed 70 stand between honest men
a2d thieves, this man whose very
presence / supposed to assure to all
men, high and low, rich and poor,
saint and sinner every protection
which the law affords-it remains
70 be seer whether he can keep his
Infamous bargain and protect him
self and his fellow criminals against
the penalties provided in the law for
crimes like that.
The interest in the case is by no
means confined to the city Of New
York. The conditions that exist
there may arise anywhere. The
time is coming when the people may
well begin to inquire how far a
criminal in police uniform may be
trusted to protect society against
criminals out of uniform. 1t would
be unjust Of course To cOnfound all
the honest guardians Of society With
the dishonest ones, and il would be
unfair to say all or wen a majority
of policemen in New York or else
where are evil doors, but this case
shows what a fearful 0 Of evil
doing is possible when the wolf is
selected to guard the sheepfold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01
Tillman's Treat.

The winter apples Of Benjamin
Tillman, the South Carolina senator,
were picked and lying in the or
chard in heaps of hundreds Of
bushels. The senator was admiring
them, the Baldwin bank in particu-
lar. when an old negro came totter-
ing into the orchard and up to the
senator.
Have an apple, uncle?" asked
the senator.
EFF you please, sah.' replied the
old negro. taking off his hat.
What kind will you have?"
Nose any kline al do, sah.'
About how many VIII you have?''
asked the senator, STOPPING to pick
up a few.
why, I'll tax all you got. boss"
replied the old negro meekly; but
don't rob yo'self."-Judge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

The board Of trade court inquiry,
investigating the Titanic disaster,
have found several things seriously
wrong, though they have e%xonerated
j. Bruce lsmay-after a fashion.
They say there was really no law to
compel Mr.. Ismay TO so down with
the ship. He had as much right to
save his life as any other man on the
boat. They very properly let il go
at that. There is truly no statute
in such case made and provided
nothing but a fine old tradition Of
seafaring men. The tradition will
be none the less fine because J..
Bruce lsmay side-stepped il. His
avoidance of it will not establish a
precedent. AS long as men go down
to the sea in ships there will be
among them a large percentage Of
heroes and a small percentage Of
towards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01
THIRTY-THE OPERATORS
GOOD NIGHT.
Dope Artist.

y X
* K \ x x x < x x K < x < X X
East and west had been shorn and
reaped till little was left to CLEAN;
North and south were mown and
raked till the stubble was bare and
clean:
Whatsoever things were high and
great; whatever was mean or
base;
Deeds that made for the glories Of
men. and deeds that brought dis
grace;
All chances that hap to the sons
of men on this bank and shoal of
time,
All victories won, all prayers denied,
all martyrdom and all crime:
The harvest home of the worlds I'M
rest, gathered and bound for use,
Its wit and laughter, its ieer and
jest, and its evil without excuse.
II
Ours to thresh it, winnow it well,
serve 1T in seemly guise,
Spiced with all needful condiment
for the taste of fool and wise:
This for the sinner: hat for the
saint; and that for the common
throng.
All, but the task taxed heart and
brain, and the hours we're weary
and long.
Right glad were we when across
the world on wings that outsped
the light,
Came the word that babe us go
home and rest: the thirty" that
spells Good night"
So we went forth meath paling
stars, by gardens adrip with dew;
And under the stars, across the
earth, the winds of the morning
blew:
Cool, and clean and soft and damp,
the dim, sweet star-lit morn
Soothed all the tangled, toil-racked
nerves and the body with work
foreworn.
Then the wind was a voice of the
universe, to him who had ears to
hear
A still small voice of the dying
night and the stars so far and
clear:
eye have dwelt overmuch on the
sins of men, We have looked over
long On thcir pain;
It were well if We took some thought
of their joys ere We go to your
rest again.
The thing We have sought is the
thing We have found, where your
task lay there We have wrought:
Take heed that the evils your hands
record lie not too close to your
thought.
Has it seemed that Gods affairs were
all cast down; that his prophets
were slain or fled?
That the living keep pact with Him
nevermore; that one but the
saints are dead?
If so, We have toiled in the fields
overlong where the tares and the
darnel grow:
The big rich fields where His corr
grows ripe are the fields that We
do not know.
Take knowledge of thousands whose
knees bow not to idols of lust and
crime:
Sin and misfortune are only a part
of the records of earth and time.
All. worker, take heart from the
stars and the dew, and the charm
of the dawning light:
So shall His message be sweet when
it comes: His thirty" that means
Good night"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

Samuel G. Blythe says the day of
the old boss Is over. Amen. Still
the steam roller has never worked
better than it did no longer ago
than June last past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

Victoria is to have a fine, five
story Office building. Thus does the
lucky little City of Roses begin to
Lhrive since ii has been connected
kith the Brownsville Road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01
THE d

THE MODEL LAUNDRY.
We have recently installed in our Cleaning and Pressing department n
Hoffman Steam Pressing Machine"
In pressing cloths with this machine. live dry steam Is brought. in d-
rect contact with the Material, the garment is pressed uniformly. set
and steriized at one operation. Searching is utterly impossible.
This process is more sanitary than the old method and the work III bet
ter. Our operators are skinful and our prices re slightly lower than for
merly.
Coat and pants, steamed and pressed $50.
Coat and pants, cleaned and pressed $1O0
Skirts, steamed and pressed $50. up.
Other garments in proportion.
TRY US PHONE No l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

The Herald's question last week.
where will the axe fall neXt?" has
been answered. Judge Allen Is the
victim. Who will be the next?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

American cotton seed il gaining
in favor il India as it has a shorter
growing period than the native.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

Eight million miles Of wire have
been added to the telephone systems
Of the United States in the last FIVE
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

The "horse trot" succeeds the
turkey trot' and bunny hug" as
the latest dance fad OF society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

In an electric fan of the sixteen
inch size there are 100 parts and
nearly a quarter of a mile Of wire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

Incandescent lights In cream-coI-
oreH~slobes are mounted on the four
cornsI u a new bras headstead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

Capital keeps an eye on the pro-
gressive town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

Entered at the Postofice at Browns
Vile Texas, as Second Class Mail
Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01
Terms of Subscription

Daily-Published every morning
except Sunday, by mail postpaid to
any point In the United States, Mex
leo or Cuba or delivered by carrier
to any part of the city, West
Brownsville, Texas, or Matamoros,
Mexico, one year $500; six months
$500; one month so cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01
RAILROAD Time TABLE.

hhllhUhU lllill lHDlL.
Y y x x X x x x x x x x x x
st. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico
Main Line.
No. 1O2 leaves 4:40 a. m.
No. 1O4 leaves $50 p. m.
No. 1O1 arrives 1850 p. m.
No. 1913 arrives 11:40 a. N.
Branch Line.
No. 1872 leaves 9:45 a. M.
No. III arrives 500 p. m.
Motor Car.
To points up the valley.
No. 124 leaves $40 p. m.
No. 123 arrives 10: Is a.. n.
National Lines Of Mexico.
Passenger depot at Matamor IS.
Standard Time.
Monterey & intermediate Points.
Leave-7:16 a. m.
Arrive-7:OO p. m.
Between Brownsville and Point
Isabel
Effective Saturday, May IL, 1912.
Days other than Saturday, Sunday
and Monday
Brownsville Point Isabel
Lv $3.50 a. N. ar 10000 a. m.
Ar 600 D. m. Lv 1880 a. N.
Saturday
Lv 1900 a. m. Ar 1880 p. m
Ar 6:0e p. n. Lv 1870 p. N.
Lv 1900 p. m. Ar $50 p. N.
Sunday
Ar $50 a. M. Lv 700 a. m
Lv 1900 a. m. Ar 1880 p. M.
Ar $3.50 D. N. Lv $500 p. m.
Monday
Ar $3.50 a. m. Lv 1900 a. m
Lv 1900 a. m. Ar 1890 p. m
Ar 600 p. m. Lv 4:3O D. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

from the tone of Orozeo's
70 Knox on the matter of ill
Americans in Mexico, the
is likely to grow tense.
on this side Of the river
pg to become impatient.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

tween Standard Oil
Pierce company still
L2sLess there are a
nwho are fail
~,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

L x X x x x x x x x x x x X :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

X x = y j: = X X X X x y X = J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-01

k. progress -ssaomiusjs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-19
N rAKE NorlcE.

l am offering for sale some Of the
best farms In Missouri; these farms
are located In Saline county. one
Of the best counties On the state.
Our soil is of the best. from 4 to
10 feet deep. Ii You arc looking for
good land to buy 1t will pay you to
come and see Saline county, and
YOU won't be disappointed. For far
thor Information write Dan Ehlers,
Slater, Mo. 26-St
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-19

Mrs. J. N, Hill. Homer. Ga, has
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for years, and says she al
ways recommends it to her friends.
at never falls TO cure our coughs
and colds and previous Group. We
have five children and always give
them Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for a colds and they are all
soon well. We would not be with
out 1t in ong house, Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-19
FROM RIG
2 RIBS FRACTURED

Mrs. j. II. Hildebrand of Benton
City, had two ribs broken hate
Thursday afternoon, when she was
thrown from the rig In which she
and Mr.. Hlldebrand were RETURNING
to their home from Mexico. Mrs.
Hlldebrand also was kicked on the
knee by the horse. Mr.. Hildebrand
suffered several minor bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. H%ildebrand and
reached the Field school house on
the Benton City road. when, with
out warming, their horse began
kicking and literally tore the vehicle
to pieces. Mrs, T. ] Hoxsey and
Miss Ruth EIoxsey who happened
along in their automobile took Mr.
and Mrs. Hildebrand TO their home
where medical aid was summoned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-19

which DR.. Pennington was granted Q
divorce from his wife. Both were
supposed TO be close friends.
Judge Gatson, when seen IN his
room at the vandalia hotel. euid
that the elteroation between him
and DIR. Pennington was the result
Of personal matters.
4 was on my way to the hobeI,''
said Judge Galson. when 1 mat Pen
nington and after a few minutes com
~versatfon, he attacked me with his
knife. I had him on the ground
and made him give up the knase
when John Turner came up and
let Pennington so. He immediate
ly rushed ait me again and l struck
at him with the knife"
Judge Gatson would make no fur,
Their statement other than to make
light OF his wounds and say that he
would be up in a few days. After
bystanders interfered. Judge Gatson,
hardly CONSCIOUS that he was hurt,
walked to hs hotel two blocks
away, where his wounds were dress
ed by Drs. Band, Afford and Ter
rill.
He has five wounds; four flesh
wounds, and a stab Just over his
lip, His physicians report him
in d most fagorable condition, and
4 no complicatiops arise, think he
will have a speedy recovery
DR.. Penn'ngton's wound was slight.
HIS upper lip was cut through. Pen
nlngton must have used his knife
while Judge Gatson had him on
the ground Judge Gatson felt none
Of the cuts whom made.
DR.. Pennington was arrested DIT
Bowling Green on Saturday morn
ing by John Atkins, constable Of
cuivre township, and brought to
Mexico Saturday afternoon. He
said he had been advised by his
attorney not to dtcsuss the case
and refused to make a statement
Pennington will be held here
pending an investigator by Pr0secut-
ing Attorney r.. s. Cant. F. r.
Jesse being Dr, Pennington'e az.
torney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-19
ANT|-S|NGLE
TAX MEETINGS
PROVING POPULAR

Hon. W II Vance Of Kansas CITY
appointed by the AntlSingle Tar
League OF Missouri. at the request
Of the. Commercial Club, accompanied
by Hon. W W Bolts, and Rufus Jack.
son, committeeman of the Club, mo
tored to Santa Fe Thursday, where
an Anti'Single Tax meeting was held
Thursday night the meeting will be
held at Moline.
singieT ak clubs have now been or.
ganized at Martinsburg. Benton City
Rush Hill, Farber, vaudalia and san
Ia Fe.
These meetings are being attend
ed la large numbers and subcommit-
tees are being appointed to organize
in each school district.
The A~ntisingle Tax Amendment Is
non-partisan, both the Democratic
and Republican parties having adopt
ed planks in opposition to placing
the entire burden of taxation ON
land. 1t will probably be voted
down, but it is important that the
State in the rural districts pile
up a big vote, in order to offset
that of the cities.
Much enthusiasm and a good atten
ance Is the word received from the
emit Single Tax meetings held on
Thursday at Santa Fe and Molino.
Hon. w. Harry Vance Of Kansas
City was the principal speaker.
Judge ". w. Bolts and Rufus
Jackson, committeeman. also spoke.
Newt. Snyder was made perma-
nent chairman; Bert Stevens, sec'y
and Bert Smith. treasurer.
Al Molino, w. W. Mundy was
made permanent chairman; 7. II.
cautborn. vice chairman; VIM. eau
thorn, sec'y, and Or. Flint. treas
urer.
subcommittee OF three will be APP
pointed In each school district.
A meeting has been called at San
IA he by Chairman snyder for Fri
day night OF next week.
AZ Moline, meeting was set for
next Tuesday night. Chairman Nun
dy and Chairman Snyder request a
Larry attendance. so that a thorough
understanding of the subject may
DO had and a full vote polled, In
order to counteract the vote Of
the large cities.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-19

liza Minerva, and Mrs. G.. N. Wales
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Indiana.
Miss Nellie Lee entertained her
guess with a five course dinner last
Sunday. They were Misses Ella Hol
loway, Wilson, Messrs Henry Dean,
Squlres and Morris OF Rowena. They
enjoyed THE chautauqua in the az
ternoon, returning to Rowena sunday
evening.
Engraved Visiting Cards, Wedding
Invitations. Announcement and
Acknowledgement Cards. styles
correct, prices right, and orders
prompt.
Worrel. The Jeweier.
Mrs. d. P. Moore has RETURNED TO
her home in Webster Groves after a
visit with Mrs. G. A. Barnes
Mrs. Joseph Kirkland who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Il. H. Carter.
has returned to her home in Han
nibal.
Mrs. Richard Phillips OF st. Louis
visited Mrs. Bruton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Yates were
dinner guests of Judge and Mrs w
W Bolts Friday evening.
Miss Lena johnson gave a dinner.
party Thursday evening, Her
guests were Miss velma johnson.
Messrs Jim Tyree and Linn Webb.
Mrs. j. VIII Lee entertained at
dinner Tuesday in honor Of Mrs Jesa
Amick of Kansas City, Kan, the fol-
lowing guests: Mr., and Mrs w III
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs j. Will
Lee, Sr.
Mrs Chas Duncan and house par
" left Friday night for Chicago to-
join Mr., and Mrs. G. A, BuelUner at
the Lakes
Miss Emma Buckner OF Paris who
has been visiting Mesdames A. S.
Houston and c. II Gibbs, returned
a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-19
..mphntnnH..

Austin Lewis, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
g. w Lewis. was married
on Saturday evening, TO
Miss Geraldine Livingston, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. G. Livingston.
The wedding took place in the
parsonage of the First Christian
Church Of Columbia, the Rev. M. A.
Hart officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis returned TO this city from
Columbia, Sunday noon, They will
be at home shortly on Mr.. Lewis
farm, north Of Mexico.
Miss Livingston, with her mother
and brother, was spending the win
ter i'm Columbia, and attending the
University. She is an accomplished
young woman and popular with all
who know her. Mr.. Lewis is a ris-
ing young farmer and owns one OF
the best pieces of land in Audrain.
The Ledger joins in congratulations.
w. S. Smith, OF near Wellsville,
Mo-, and Miss Emma Cornett, OF
Laddonia, were married Thursday at.
ternoon at 2:S0 at the residence Of
Rev. G A Mitchell, and departed the
same afternoon for their home.
Mr.. Smith is a prominent and
highly respected farmer of near
Wellsville and his bride is one OF
Laddonia's best young women.
Miss Beulah Cornett, daughter OF
Or. Cornett, OF Rush Hill, and a
niece Of the bride, accompanied the
couple to Mexico.
The Ledger joins other trends in
extending cordial congratulations
and best wishes.
Presley CANTON and Miss Ida
Hudson were married by Rev. Mr..
Roberts ait Bethel Church AN Tues
day. The bride is an adopted daugh
ter of 4, B. Kelly. The groom is
rising young farmer Of this
county. The Ledger extends com
gratulations,
Claude G. Fowles and his bride ar
rived in Mexico Saturday morning
from Mattoon, III. Mr.. Fowles was
married on September II to Miss
Elsie Fern Suit of Nation, The
wedding ceremony was performed al
Charleston, ILL.,, by Rev. Chas. S
Pier, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church Of that city.
Mr.. Fowles is a well known reai
estate man Of this city. His bride
is the lovely and hlghlyaccomplishet
daughter of Mrs. T. f. Mckenzie q
Mattoon, Ill.
The Ledger joins other friends il
extending congratulations to Mr.
Fowles and his bride,
Miss Lucy Adams, a granddaughter
of the Hate G. D. Massey and form
erly of this city, was married L
Mcdonald Jones on September Q
at New Smyrna, Fla. The bride b
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G
Adams of New Smyrna.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-19

Geo. Kabrich is home from Chi
cago where he saw the sights Of the
city as The guest of his 6 nleces,
Mr.. Kabrich says there were two
STRAW" woes taken on the train
concerning the Presidential raoe.
The results follow. Going to Chtga-
go-Wi,scn, 61; Taft, % and Roose.
welt As. Coming home-Wilson. Ga,
Taft "a aud Roogeyelt 55. Mr.. Ka-
brich had a delightful visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-19
SCHOOLS
AND COLLEGES
/ HAVE OPENED

1he schools and colleges of this
have begun. Hardin, which was
last one to begin its session
red work Thursday mornfng. This
souri Military Academy opened
einesday and the public schools
Tuesday.
me attendance at each Institution
|spmises to be the largest fol
Neral years. AT Hardin College
h. John w. Mllldon, President. pre-
|es more than 200 girls Will at
hi this year Students from
|reen states win be at Hardin.
The enrollmemt at the Missouri
Emary Academy bids fair to reach
hundred mark. Now some rs
sNents are enrolled and Col. w. r
EOhr. president of the institution
! very much eiated with the pros.
bets. The attendance this yeai
TO exceal That OF any year
! far in the history Of this lnsti.
Hhon.
MAJOR Blaine McKusick is the in,
trctor in English. at the NJ. NJ. A.,
hs year. He is a graduate OF
College. Maine. He was
rector Of Physical Culture in the
diversity OF North Dakota hast
ear and via be the football coach al
% academy THIS season.
The Number Of pupils at each OF
te public schools are: South Side
Is; North Side, 434; Mcmillan High
chool. 275.
AZ the Mcmillan High fifty-one are
in the senior class and
bout an hundred in the Freshman