davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-15
VOTE EQUALS
THAT OF BOTH OPPONENTS
CLARK BEATS WILSON BADLY

Returns Not All in ButndCationS Are ROoseyets Majority
viii Be About 7O0OO--Taft Carried One Congressional
District in San Francisco, But Lost the City by More Than
3O00La Toilette Strong in Southern Part Of State But
Roosevelt Carried it. Winning IN Los Angeles County by
8OO0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-15
TAFT men OFFERED TO give
10 OF THE IA DELEGATES TO
ROOSEVELT TO END ROW

PrOgrSesveS Have More nCOnteSted Delegates and More
Counties Than the StandpaterS land Every County Except
Skagt is Represented in Their Convention Standpatters
Have No Representation From Ten Counties mo COmpro
mise viii Be Made, and as Result Two Delegations will
Go to National Convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-15

Bandon has organized a basketball
team. Getting right up to date that,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-15

Lakeylew is experimenting With the
growing of sugag beets. N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-15

Eisyen marriage licenses issued at
Handon last week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-15

A vast amount Of railroad materlal
is being shipped into Vale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-15

New Pine Creek is now supplisd
with an asaay office. Getting to BE- .
mining camp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-15
TAFT GETS ONLY ONE OUT OF -FOUR
OFHIS PARTYS Votes IN CALIFORNIA

++++++++++++ : :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12
From our On THE PAST

FROM OUT OF THE PAST
By Charles L. Doyle.
AS the train rolled steadily on
its way, Horace Leith leaned
upon the car window sill gazing
out upon the New England land
scape. There was nothing par
ticularly attractive in the pros
pect, but it was many years since
he had taken this route which led
to his old village home of Chelsea,
and he was endeayoring to recall
certain features of the journey
which had once been familiar. 1t
was a far cry from those old days
to the present, when he had gain
ed recognition as a successful
business man in New York.
Suddenly his musings were in
terrupted by jerk of the car and
the sharp call of the brakeman
for another station. He turned
around and watched the pasSen-
gers who were entering and leav-
ing the car. A slight woman
with a baby in her arms, attired
in black, took the seat directly in
front of him and drew his atten-
ton for a moment. The train
started again, and he leaned back
in his former position. Present
ly the baby climbed back on the
seat, in one hand a rubber doll
and the other clutching the plush
cushion. In her efforts to at
tract Leith'S attention the doll fell
to the floor and two red little lips
issued an imperious command:
MAN, get baby DOLL she lisp
ed and 7 eth reachinO down
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12
E poured out in

DIOkSu SCIlSIlCCS.
CHANGING at the mirror in front
of him, he became aware that he
could obtain full view of the fig
ure of the baby's mother therein.
Her face, however, was partially
hidden by a crepe veil. After
awhile she appeared to grow rest
less and threw back the veil, dis
closing two flushed cheeks and
pair of dark blue eyes dropping
under long lashes. 1t was gen
tie and singularly beautiful face.
Almost unconsciously he moved a
little closer so as to observe her
better. A chord in his memory
seemed to have been touched.
Surely he had seen her some
where before. When and where
could it have been? Not on the
stage or in a picture, he felt GER
tain. He thought long and earn
estly, but the riddle remained I'M
solved. Then by different chan
nels his mind travelled back
through the years, to the home of
his boyhood, the little village, the
river he used to swim in and his
farewell'to Chelsea.
And at this point memory sup
piled the missing link. 1t was
she-Lucy Mayburn-the same
little girl he had loved SO long
ago. He unused on, thinking ten
derby of the night he left for the
great city, when he kissed her
goodbye and promised some day
to claim her as his wife. He even
recalled the tears that glistened
on her face under the starlight of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20
PAVING CONTRACT X
NEAR COMPLETION

Prompted hy q desire 90 finish tho
ua .n. contrast Don AMARILLO as .ar'y
as rD--..le tho PAYERS are busl|r exc
..e. uishiu- fhe stretch OF br.cl
work or fiUmr-, street b.'yecl
First and Second street ara also 0u
fl aI'oure block south lf th. on
Iasf mentioned lr .s believed tha'
g thr absence of % repetition ui re-
,u' .-'osos. fno rontr rtors VIII spor
OBJ, all. to tH,n over 90 'he cts ttr
completed 7sS.
The block Of rav!or between Fifth
ana sixth streets Co be paved with
cr,lsoted wood blocks is The one 90
naming square 20 receive attention.
The concrete foundations OF this
streets tre an iu place. and with fair
weather the surtacinE or finish. Will
soon have been completed. and the
forces a5e lettiul anxious to have tha
matter of hand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20
FOR Commissioners
PRECINCT DIVISION

The News has received The fol-
lowing
The PRIMARY object oi dividing O
county into four commissioner pre-
cincts is that an the inhabitants OF
the county NAV be represented as
nearly us NAV Pc IN proportion 20
the population Of the particular dis
triCts For one commissioner tO rep
resent a district of several thousand
people and another one represent one
OF eight or ten pcopl, and Tor each
of m commissioners So rcpreseuirg
such interests 90 have an equal vote
in matters atfectine the interests ot
the respective districts or precincts Is
just q little ridiculous and is want
ine IN democratic tor republican
sense 81 the word as wei. a. fair
ness and common rights
Somc0n. NAV think b. is 60 Din
cheeky ou uy part 90 make th.
suggestions, but care lf'a abort
what people wav think co., rru.
viled aw rieht ana f0.r .r .oH.
ar1 Q ann COINS p. su.s.f '..f '.
comm aa.er- CONT u' Hu"r
"a -ho.1 vfho. feH ....
county mo four .onu
,rrfs t's 'n.. t1 r.r .."..|.r .E.
tho following Norf" 1 south n.
20 Hy T.t'or street ana dHe N. .N
tha north Iu. oi f.. epHn.r arI
The .l-f .rl west 'In, fo Na f'uo#.h
Finh OBJ Sixth streets 200 the east uud
west boundary line of fho count.
By This method each commissioner
elected for such respective districts
would represent nearly equally Che
ponp', of the county. BOO CITY as We'll
a. country.
n This idea is not fair, reasonable
and common Justice 20 an the people
! would like for the person not 500
rccariirc O. 10 give his reasons there.
tor The commissioner court Is ono
distm1uyoIv OF roads and revenues
IN which all the people are equally
Interested t0 tine extent Of their.
wealth or politics 90 say the least of
b. mu1 u am matters comm" before
tho Oau the people have Cd right taI
Dc r.pr s.utod hy a commissioner al
a ma.orir, of the people
Th. fororoug rs hlt sH-eos' Ion
auH 10 i- not necessary for mr fo sal
th. rw NOT and never win Poe of
DrdWa', for commissioner or ans
Other office. hut if. to 5000 nir
rI,....u Iu % dog frht
JASPER y INNrN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20

and northern conditions In our dem
onstration work in lnll. one hushcl
of GOOD, pure well-ylcaucd seed pes
acre was found 10 ne sufficient. on
one demonstration field. all prepared
alike, part was sowed at the rate of
for peCks per acre aud the remain.
der 90 The rate of five pccks The
pant sowol with four pecks Yielded
90 bushels per acre while that SOW
"a with five pncks Welded bat %
bushels per acre
Treatment EoI Smut
Oats ar" very often damarpd hy
the same Smut that affects wheat.
The same treatment as for wheat will
largely prevent II The "Formqlin
Treatment is as follows
Secure a 10 per cent solution Of
formalin AZ q reliable drug store
Mix one pound bottle of II with
30 gallons Of water Thoroughly
moisten all oats by sprinkling or dip.
ping Sprinkling and sho,eling at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20

"o- 1.us D. S norahuc So HH,-
on N.... o. cir1 war caur1tr q. @
lietthou ckc,pcr. aycrtcd awful
wrecks. but a. Ger fact IS, hc mi-h.
have aoen q wreck himself. 9 Elec
tr'e Bi'iers lad not prevented They
cured me OF kidney trouble anil
,hills he writes, after had TAX
en- other SO called cures for wears.
without benefit and they also lwproy.
cd my sight Now. at seventy. am
feeling fine" For dyspepsia, indi-
?cstion all stomach. live and kidney
trouh'o- they're without equal Try
them only 80 cents at Amarillo
Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20
~ nCE MANFIFLD CALLED
TO BROTHER'S HEISIII

lullc f. /. Nayficld of plaiayicv
was In Amarillo Yesterday, enroute 10
Hollis Oklahoma. on account of tie
serious illness of his brother II Is
reported that the brother lis In dar.
gerous condition. and other relatives
are hnrrying to the bedside
The visitor is a candidate for the
office of district attorney OF the Sin
ty-fourth court, and after returning
viii be ready for the campaign in
earnest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20

the same time is recommended AZ
ter the oats have hecn thoroughly
wet in this way, pile and cover for
two hours. Then dry the seed at
once and IL will be ready To SOW.
II. VI. Banner,
Agricultural Demonstration, Santa Fc
System,
Amarillo, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20
NRS. BECK SCORES 4
RESULTS IN WORK

Mrs Mamie Rack OF this city. ar-
Cowpan.ed by her daughter. Miss
Shirley Beck. has been cyangelizing
with great degree Of success at
Henoninc and Teyola, since Christ
mas and is now active IN the work a.
the last named place, from which
point a lady writes the following 20
friends in Amarillo
II feel led 20 write YOU this morn
Ing a short l'tter. as sister Beck is
with MS IN the work Of tho Lord
that is. In orr town. tryinb to win
souls for Christ TAX" pleasure
I'm telling YOU hat the LORD Is won
dorfull, blessing her work here. and
We mothers are anxious about our
children and need encouragement,
along this line
II tell Won. Sister Eer't has cap
turcd Hononiue and the gurroundmc
country Everybody Is wanting her 10
come back this year and hold meet
ines and there Is such need of her
kInd of preaDhinl II Is the only
/ Bind that win reach the people. Ucr
work Is taking and win stand hc
Indictment
ar e'aH tho 1.y over me. Dor
h..u.. SEQ eUo t, woman of God
q 900 500 clad thorc lrn tow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20

Charles Fohaw will har. usu
rHr!Ios u,N, season Dos Alfred Suir.
SIR Arthur pmoro. W Srweren.
NaHsham. 'ueustrs Thomas am llu
tort Henry Davies The uauru hon.
1f nearly all these men is 10 comedy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20
Banner FAVORS OATS 4
AS PANHANDLE Crop

oats NAV poe considered as good
wrrs crop for Northwestern Texas.
c....a.lv 10 The early moisture con-
II.urs are favorable II the ground
IS naf filled with deep moisture by
seeding time or before. the adyisa-
I fF of sowing oats is questionable.
O.. Is an early growing crop. its
roe, growth and stooling must take
place during cold weather. and un-
der favorable moisture conditions. II
tl crop is not well started befor,
warm weather comes on. il does not
stand a good chance OF making
large Weld
Preparation II Ground.
oats, like most other crops. re-
QH.rc good tillage. Fall plowins
gives best results. II is enough bet.
ter than spring preparation to JUS
t.ty an oat ground being prepared in
that time. Ground that has been
p.aWed deeply the wear before and
h0. been kept In good state o.
cultivation may he fairly wei pre-
pared bv double disciue II the
'ul cannot Dee prepared for con
Siderable time before sowing. plow-
H .- a0t a1, sable unless done YER,
shallow and Boz thi, ease the disc har
wIl' do oqn1llv as well. Docr
pr Hue for oats. inst before sowing
u.. vim not Dee firm enough unless
nu. kod In somc way
When and How a. Sow.
n The weather conditions are fa,-
orHhlc, oats should be sowed in Feb
raary for Northwestern Texas con-
d.nors. one great trouble with our
ol's So far. being that they were
soNed too late on poorly prepared
ground.
\ll oats should be sowed with a
press drill Experiments and dem
onstrations show that drilled oats Of
ten WELD from eight TO ten bushels
moro per acre than those that have
been hroadcastcd Less seed k re-
1rirod In drilling and better stand
Is insured
Oats.
Oats seed "rms out that is IL
gets poorer and poorer unless spe-
D'aI care is taken to SOW only the
hasf Ordinary hin run" seed
should not ho sowed until after being
r1r through q fanuiuc mill or grain
dor only the plump well-filled
seed should ho used BY doing this
o.orr wear rho seed win improve in
stead of rrunins ogt and tho yield
WIN continue 10 become hcttcr
Eror farmer who desires 10 raise
oats should got started with good
seed and then nsc the tanning min
20 keep It good Sccd crown near
home is best
Variety aud Amount to SOW.
ToVas Rod Rust Proof Oats and
.Forgnson's Red Rust Proof oats are
hest for orr conditions. Owing to
the fact that oats stool a great deal
In this section, much less seed rs re-
qrired per acre than under eastern
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20
Oats
NnrictN md Nmnllni hal snM.

reyas Rod Rust Proof Oats and
Forgnson's Red Rust Proof oats are
best for orr conditions. Owing 10
the fact that oats stool a great deal
In this section, much less seed is re-
Qrired per acre than under eastern
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
FRANK PERRY PROMISES
TO BE SENSATIONAL PAGER
Cut Teariinn Record to 2.15-Speed
Lines in His Pedigree.

Only three worlds records before the
harress game were bettered the past
season. These were the half mile
track trottng by Uhlan, 2.02 "a; the
yearl'ng pacing mile by Frank Perry,
2.15, and the three year old pacing
record by Miss De Forrest, 205 IA.
Henry Ten Eyck White makes the
following comment:
Fran; Perry, the colt that reduced
the record for wearing PAGERS to 2.15,
taking it down from 2.20 81, where
it had stood since 1904. is to be train
ed in 1912 by the Chicago driver, Chas.
E. Team, whose establishment IS To-
Gated at Palatine, a suburb. The colt
was bought by Dean for r. J. Nc
henHie the Canadian sportsman whose
staole was prominent on the grand
circuit last year. and several other
colts mostly trotters, in the Dean
string, are also his property.
Frank Perry. whose yearling per-
form Ince indicates he is the making
Of a sensational PAGER with age, is by
Todc'ngton, 2.20, son of Moko and
the famous brood mare Fanella, 2.1S
by Arion, 2.07 ga. AS the dam of
Todd which. but for his early death
probably would have been the fore
most tro'ting sire, and Sadie Mac,
record of 2.06 IA as a five year old,
Fqnel.a was known to all horsemen,
and he fact that her son Todding-
ton las sired a champion yearling pa
Ger is taken to foreshadow that he
like Todd, will get a 10 of early
speed mostly of the trotting variety
since it ig in almost every case pos
sible to make a two or three year old
that naturally is a PAGER shift to the
trot and stay on that gait if it is de-
sired to do so.
In facr one of the winners of the
Kenudncky futurity for trOttinig three
year eds, Rose CroiX, was a PAGER OF
The most persistent sort, and it was
only ly the use of both toe weights
and hopples on her by the late NJ. p
NIrHenry that she was made to tro1
her record at that gait being 2. IL IA
Without the toe weights and the neaVy
shoes she was still d PAGER and fast
one The three year old trOtting rec
ord Of Peter Thompson, while by nc
plca. 10 the fastest for that age, is the
best by a three year old gelding. anC
really is better than it looks on paper
IS it was made in the fourth heat Of
the race for the Kentucky Futurity
On The opening day of the contest Pc
ter Thompson went three hard heats
Over q sticky track, being beaten only
a little each trip, and what made his
work the more remarkable was the
fact hat in each mile he was at the
pole, where the footing was the worst
all The way. TO come out the neXt
Jay after three such heats and wiz
in 2.07 IL, over a track which GER
tainly was not fact, keeping in third
or fourth horse place all the way
made Peter Thompson look to be as
gooG q trotter Of his age as ever
starred, Colorado alone excepted"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
BURNS WINS RIGHT
TO MEET JOHNNY COULoN
Frankie Gets Decision in 70 Rounds
Over Johnny Daily.

New Orleans. Jan 21.-Frankie
Burns Of Jersey City was awarded the
3ecis On over Johnny DAILY of Brook
lyn alter twenty rounds of hard fight
ing before the West Side Athletic club
at AlgieIs today. This gives Burns
the rlgh- &c meet Johnny Coulon in
the same ring February is for the
bant3mweight championship.
1t WAS a good fight from the first
round. Both were willing and fought
fast In the fourteenth round it seem
ed as if the bout would end. Burns
jabbed DAILY in the stomach a dozen
or more times so savagely that he
would have knocked out a less hardy
igher. DAILY was considerably weak
ened and appeared groggy at the end
of the round.
They fought furiously in the first
round Burns brought the blood from
Days nose and mouth with straight
lefts, nut the Brooklyn boy raised a
large lump on Burns right eye with
a ha,l left swing.
Burns was best at infighting, work
ing rights and lefts TO the stomach
and kidneys in the frequent clinches
which DAILY sought. Daily left the
ring will a badly battered and swollen
face and several marks on his body.
Both were under III pounds. Harry
Stout was the referee and the decision
was & popular one
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
EXTENSIVE TRADING.
Larger Volume of Buying Than For
Many Weeks.

New York Jan. 21.-Business in the
stock exchange yesterday was on a
scale larger han for many weeks, the
transa ctions in the two hours Of trad
ing being at the rate of more than
100000 shares for a full day, and the
tone was strong throughout, most Of
the issues closing at net advances, al
though under the best prices of the
Cay, as there was heavy profit taking
toward the end of the session. The
market showed a broadening tendency
and many commission house customers
attracted By the vigorous advance Of
Friday, sen. in buying orders. The
early evidence Of continued strength
caused considerable covering of shorts
hut after their demands were salts
fed the trading became less active.
Reading was again the most promi-
tent stock on the list. rising more
than points on transactions. which
epreseutej more than a third of the
days total business, but losing half
CT its gain by the close. The Inter-
borough Metz opolitan issues were ac-
tive. making handsome gains on the
belief that the subway negotiations
would resui. IN advantage to the In
terborough. and in the bond depart
ment where she business also was I'M
usually large, the Interborough-M Metro
Yolitan 1-2s were heavily delt in,
advancing a point or more. Union
Pacific, in which a large short interest
has probably been formed, was al
vanced a point, but lost half of its
gain before the end Of the day. Great
Northern snd Northern Pacific made
only fractional net gains, the bullish
JUNIORS on which they were advanced
on the preceding day being temporal !ly
retired from circulation, and the
Burlington Is receded fractionally
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
BEGINNING FIFTH BASEBALL SEASON
President Beno Calls Annual Meeting of Eastern Con.
necticut League-Some Team Changes Expected
Centras of Norwich Need Grounds Jewett City Wants
to Come Back.

President John 4. Benoit of the
Eastern Connecticut baseball league
has called the annual meeting of the
league to be held in Taftville on Sun
day, February 4. at 2.S0 p. m. This
S the annual meeting to talk over the
prospects OF the league Tor the COM
ing season and also the formation of
the organization. which is about to
commence its fifth season.
There will, no doubt, be some chang
es in the makeup of the league, as
Jewett City was allowed to withdraw
before the season closed in 1911, and
it is understood on good authority that
unless the Centrals of Norwich can
find grounds to play their games on
they will be replaced by some other
team. Wil'imantic, Baltic, New Lon
don and Westerly are anxious to en-
ter teams IN the league and there is
also some talk of Putnam wishing to
re-enter in case the directors see fit
to admit them
JeWett City is also anxious to regain
the place they had forfeited last sea-
son. 1t Till be well during the coming
fans to get busy during the coming
two weeks and sent representatives
to the meeting to present their pro-
posals, as that the Eastern Connect
cut league will live IN 1912 is a sure
thing. Some teams who are now mem
hers of the league it is understood,
feel as though they want to drop out;
in case this happens there will be sew
eral teams ready to fill in the gap.
Any team wishing to be represent
ed at the meeting or having any pro-
posals to make, should write to John
3. Benoit, president, Box SOP, Taft
ville Conn, and their communication
win be properly attended to.
The league was organized in 1908,
and has furnished good baseball for
the fans along the line every season,
and it is believed that the same thing
can be repeated in 1912. So it is up
to the baseball men in the vicinity
where the league exists to get busy
and make this the banner year of the
league. Dayville, Wauregan, MoOsup,
Taftville and Norwich are the teams
now members Of the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
BEST TRoTTING RECORD
AT TWO AGES
Grace, 205 1-2, Leads in Combined
Marx at and Years.

Grace, the best four year old of 1911,
las the best combined record Of a
three and four year old of any trot-
ter-2.08 at three and EOS 1-2 at
four. Sh9 Is Z sister to Czarevna,
2 OF IL al three and PIP IL at two
9th miles being phenomenal and rec
ording breaking in some particulars
says Henry Ten Eyck White.
Miss De Forrest has the best three
year old pacing record, but the fig
ures hardly represent what a Wiggler
ct that age might do If skinned for
Just one mile against the watch. About
204 should be the result But it is
likely that from now on reductions of
worlds records made against the
watch will be rare. There Is SO much
money offered in stakes for two and
three year old trotters that ITa ctically
every trOtting bred foal Of those ages
Is tried IL the limit to learn If it
has sTeeJ enough to be g. money earn
er in cOl,noOd 1t IL has it is raced
hard, which means 1t will not improve
later in life. and If it is short on
lick" it generally Is made second
hand by excessive training, so the re-
suit il the same. Neither Lou Dillon
nor Uhlau was trained seriously as a
two or a three year old. and the only
champion tTotter famous as colt per-
CORNER Is Sunol, although Alix was a
pretty good three year old and Cres-
ceus was q wonder at that age Horse
men, however. are pretty certain they
woul3 have been better without the
early nonIug. 1t may not have in
jured them. but it was no help.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-22
CLIPPERS AGAIN WINNERS.
Y. M. C. A. 115-Pound All Stars Are
Beaten, "a to 8.

The Clippers added another winning
notch to their seasons record by de-
featiag the All Stars in the fi5-pound
class at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
Saturday afternoon "a to s. The Clip
pers romped ahead of the All Stars
all the way. finishing the first Of the
two twenty minute periods in the lead,
10 to 4.
hatzman had a good day with the
baskets. shooting 6 from the floor,
which was the high individual score
for either team. The baskets for the
All Stars were evenly divided between
Charlie Crcwe, Sammy Grove and
Kimball The lineups and summary:
Clippers-Coblyn If. Kaufman II,
Benway c, Fillmore lg, Hester re-.
All Stars-C. Grove If, s. Grove RI,
KimbaT c, Hull re, Kinney lg.
Field golls-COblyn l. Kaufman s,
Penway l, Fillmore 2. for Clippers; G..
Grove l. s. Grove 1 Kimbal l. Foul
goals, Cobiyn 4, Hui 2.
OF he fourteen games played by
the Clippers this year their record
is now II won, 1 lost, tied. The
Clippers want to arrange a game for
Thursday Night with the Third COM
any at the armory, and would also
like to met the Knights of King Ar
thur of WiIlimantic, and of Daniel
SON. Plainiield high, the Emeralds Of
Willimantic, or an Gloton team in
The 115-pound class.