davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25
SAYING GOOD-BY.

The Fiji islanders cross two red teath-
srs.
The natives of New Guinea exchange
chocolate.
The Burmese bend low and say:
"Hib! Hib!"
The South Sea islanders rattle each
others whale teeth necklace.
The "Auf wiedersehen" OF the Aus
trians is the most feeling expression OF
farewell.
The Cuban would consider his good
by anything but a cordial one unless he
was given good cigar.
In the Philippines the parting bene-
diction is bestowed in the form of rub
bing ones friends face with ones hand.
The Russian form OF parting saluta-
ton is brief, consisting of the single
word "praschai, said to sound like n
sneeze.
The Otaheite islander will twist the
end of the departing guests robe and
then solemnly shake his own hands
three times.
The Turk will solemnly cross his
hands upon his breast and make pro-
found obeisance when he bids you fare
WELL
The Sioux and Blackfeet will at part
ing dig their spears in the earth as a
sign of confidence and mutual esteem.
This is the origin of the term "burying
the tomahawk."
The genial Jap will take his slipper
off as you depart and say with smile:
"You are going to leave my despicable
house in your honorable journeying-
I regard thee!"
The German "lebe wohl" is not par
tculariy sympathetic in its sound, but
il is less embarrassing to those it speeds
than the Hindoo's performance. who,
when you go from him, falls in the dust
at YOUR feet.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

North Carolina is to have an ingram
carpet mill.
Nirginia's net revenue from the fish
and oyster Industries for the year ended
March 81 last was $34,247.
There are IS silk plants in Pennsyl-
yania, and the output of silk ribbon in
the state has been doubled i'll three
years.
In Massachusetts, more money is in
vested in cotton mills than in any other
manufacturing industry, but the max
ing of boots and shoes yields the most
valuable product.
A cyanide teaching vat made of wood
which had been in use for years was re-
Gently tested as to the percentage OF
values absorbed. a hole Was bored one
half inch deep in the bottom, and the
shavings thcrefrom assayed Sl3 per ton.
Thus, says the Mining and Scientific
Press, the absorption 10y wooden tanks
is shown not to be as great as has been
claimed.
The American coal exhibit at the
Paris exposition will be very complete.
1t will consist largely OF small cubes
of about four pounds weight. Views
of various collieres, shipping arrange
ments, etc, will also be shown. model
of the New York state prison at Sing
Sing will be one Of the exhibits of the
state of New York. The model itself
will be made of alabaster and is the
work of the inmates.
Science meets occasionally with hui
morous rebutfs. Prof. Helen Campbell,
who until year ago occupied the chair
of domestic economies in the Kansas
university, lectured one evening before
a literary society in an out-of-the-way
town. At the end of the address one of
the committee, tall, gaunt woman,
said aloud: well. | thought | was
going to learn something, but it was
just lot of ordinary housekeeping
mixed up with long words nobody could
understand!'
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25
No Nonsense.

Once In awhile there is n princess
from whose lips plain words fall more
readily than precious stones. One such,
the wife Of one of London's leading
editors, figures In the personal Recol-
lections" Of II. Sutherland Edwards.
The editor had occasion to present
distinguished gentleman to his wife.
He spoke as husband, but he was not
far wrong when he said, "Allow me to
introduce you to the most charming
woman in Europe"
Don't be fool, Sam" said the lady,
as she extended her hand.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25
The MaIarial MOsuuito.

Nature states that Maj. Ronald Ross,
the leader Of the expedition to Sierra
Leone, found that in India the malaria
parasite is borne by the spotted-winged
mosquitoes and not by the common
brindled or gray mosquitoes, and his
recent cable message announced that
malaria on the west coast of Africa
is produced under the same conditions
as in India. There is evidence that the
notwithstanding species only breeds in
small isolated collections of water
which can be easily dissipated, but the
expedition has not yet had time to
verify this point-Chicapo Tribune.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25

Salcsman-These collars are all the
60. They are worn by everybody.
Customer-In that case | don't think
| care to buy any of them.
Salesman-When | say everybody, of
course ! mean everybody OF correct
taste. And persons of correct taste are
so few, you know.
Customer-I think I'll take a dozen.
-Boston Transcript.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25
The Greenland Rerry.

Things grow very fast In the short
Greenland summer. AS soon as the
snow melts off, in many places the
ground is covered with n vine which
bears small berry something like a
huckleberry. 1t is nearly tasteless, but
juicy, and the natives are fond of 1t.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25
The Smith Family.

The Smiths are everywhere. In
Italy they are called Smith, In Hol-
land, Schmidt; in Russia, Smitowskl;
in Spain, Smithus; in Poland, Schmti-
weiski and in Mexico Smitri. In Eng
land the Smiths are the most numer-
Gus of all families, but in Ireland they
are content to rank fifth, after Murphy,
Kelly. Sullivan and Walsh.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25
Public Opinion.

The single snowfake-who cares for
it? But a whole day Of snowiakes-
who does not care for that? Private
opinion is weak, but public opinion Is
almost omnipotent
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25
What She Does.

First Lady Clerk-There goes the
meanest woman in town.
Second Lady Clerk-Who is she2
First Lady Clerk-I don't know, but
she is always coming in here and want
Ing something we haven't got.-Chica,
60 Record.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25
Both Together0neY vSl'55

In this way you secure your home paper ana an ''[
magazine at price that only about ourth OF wh' some u M
Illustrated mas aznes sell for For three years me C'E' '
,niSrnedly claimed that reached the largest cene
onv PERIODICAL daily weekly monthly in the "o'1 u E"S
Know the real horrors of famine and plague was nc l>W
Kan wli.h established its cost great Free ~ :''}A
University which now has 10000 students on IT'S " N>
The Co>nopotan which offered prize OF 50 900 1"E ,S - ~
less carriage and liztS for best plans tor pubic rains " S
nent IF sewer and pipe systems for cities was me tH
whc ct the presidents of great schools ana urlnS &"S
discussing the defects of existing educationa systems N
Cosmopolitan whose enterprise is always in the lead vi '
worlds civilization.
We have also succeeded III arranging for two additional offers in
connection with this journal and The Cosmopolitan.
Arr Cl%On NoUrhoOk table the best OF the ILLUSTRATED magazines
in connection with your home PAPER probably the most important
thing i'll oSthOi-tOr every household, in facts the proper
hcring Of The only thorough system Of SetSrction
in BooHk the ELLIS" 1t is not only complete instructor,
h,t with it, neatly PIT up box, go SaeSook, cashhook Journal
lcer EheaS statements bank book, bills payable and bills re-
cevh CHECKS rny book and every conceivable appliance for
beginning and carrying the business of the farm the shop the
nnultoy the More people fail in business becanse they
% not kecr their accounts straight than from any other
Farmers ana mechanics, husbands and wives students and profess
Sona men, Dung and Old rich ad poor all need some knowledge of
accounc By the ELLIS System this easily acquired through
home study.
The cheapest price which this is sold at retail is S7o express
from Michigan npa but The Cosmopolitan has purchased many
Thousands that offer them if taken connection
with this paper and The Cosmopolitan
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25

B- FOR SALE A practically new
three burner, latest improved Gasoline Stove
-Oyen attached. Reason for selling have
10 need of it. A bargain. Inquire at
Jv 29tf THE CLARION OFFICE.
Catoctin clarion., 1900-10-25

-HE delights of evening spent around wei-'>h'j IA
ing table are not half understood. An illustrate" II >"2;:
with its wealth of Illustrations its stories OF al' !1 %"'
love- its descriptions of travel which carry you 70 '-
ends of the earth and its instructive articles for young a
are the first REQUISITES for your enjoyment and the enter.
and proper education of your children -
To secure for you the best and most interesting OF M S "
tated magazines at the lowest possible price has been TIE " @ ~
editor of this Journal That have succeeded we taVS OF" ~
to Judge special contract recently entered mo N"" 49,,
t, ybc, seeks to become better known r this GNol." S
enad us to offer you years subscription to the greatest OF e mus,
rt1 acaznes together with years subscription to tins ouEhd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Services in the sanc,naries-Sotc

Services in the Sanctuaries-Notcs
Personal and Brief.
; Rev W. Jarvis Maybe, NJ. A, will
occupy the pulpit of Central Methodist
Church at IL A NJ, and Rev. Charles
II. Galloway. who went into the ministry
From Central Church, Will preach at 1:oJ
p. NJ Epworth League at P N.
Rev. A. c. Bergman, pastor Of West
End Church. is visiting his sisters in
Surry county, and will return home next
week TO resume his duties.
SIrices at Wsst-Erld Church to-day:
: Sunday-schooI at $50 A. M; ser
vices at II a NJ. conducted by a minister
from, Union Theological Seminary, Rich
unend. and at O'Clock by Rev. CD.
CrawleE. former pastor of this church
Epworth League meetings at ) and Ills
P. N. The public invited.
This evening at half-past
o'clock Rev. c. \. Van Houten, pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church. will preach
to the several lodges Of the Daughters
of Liberty of Manchester and Swans
boro. Al the daughters are requested
10 meet at the Council chamber of Select
Council. at Toney's Hall, corner Of Tenth
and Hull Streets. at . o'clock.
Rev. DR.. L. e. Bonar, assistant secre-
tary of the Foreign Mission Board of
the Southern Baptist Convention, will
1on-Street, Baptist Church to-day at
$50 P. NJ.
Services at Ciopton-street Baptist
Church this morning and tonight by
the pastor. Rev. ". w. Sisk.
There will be an important meeting OF
the School Board probably this week, to
investigate certain reflections upon one Of
the colored teachers. AT this same meet
ing it is quite probable the Board will
elect a substitute teacher for The High
School.
Mr.. Bartlett. OF Swanshoro. has a very
s,ck child with typhoid ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
THE POPULAT ton
OF OLD DOMINION j I.
The Official Figures Of Census Office
Place it at l,854,184.
POPULATION BY COUNTIES.
There Are Nearly Two Hundred Thou.
sand More People in the Old
State Than .yhen Last
Census Was Ta:icn.
Hs Associa,ci Press }


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-The popr,a-
4aon Of the State Of Virginia. rs officially
s,nnauacet: to-day, is l.S.i,l ISL against l655.-
eS, Il, 1890 This an an increase of 1880
or us per cent
ing an increase OIL iso,alo. OF "a per Cent
from 1850 TO IS41.
The population by counties follows:
accemac. gao: .Aiaemarle, 2s.4.33;; Alex
6r.a, SAS: Allegheny, 1850: Amelia, 9.o3':
Amherst. 1854: Appom,ittoS, 1862: Au-
Elsta. 322.S1a.
Botetour,. 17.l61. Brunswick. lS,ei7;
Buchanan, a.sae: Buckingham. 1926.
. Campbell. 2SS.--:Js;: Caroline. 1913; Carroll.
"a s,s. Charles City. 500: Charlotte, 15s63:
Chesterfield, 1854: Clark. 1927: Craig.
4.ess: callpepcr. 14.123: Cumberland. $685.
Dickinson. 77i7, Dinwiddte. 1o.S.4
Elizabeth City, $50: Essex, SOL
Fairfax. 1850; Fauauier. 2S.S.4' fLoya.
TESS: Flnran1la, 1850; Franklin, $500,
Frederick L. 239.
Giles. e,79s: Gloucester. 12,s2s: Gooch-
ia,ld. a.sla: Grayson 1855; Greene, 6.2l4;
GreenesviIle. a.7ss.
Halifax. SS77.1s7. Hanover. 17,61s; Henrico.
5000: Henry. 1896: Highland. 5,6i'.
Isle Of Wight. 1907
James City, S6SS.
King and Queen. 9.265: King George.
6.a6S: King William. $3.50.
Lancaster ST. i9. Lee. 1855: LoudouN.
u 9is: Louisa. 16.o17: Lunenburg. n.1Oo.
Madison. 1o216: Mathews. $50. Mecklen-
burg. e6.sa1; Aiiddlesex, 500; Montgomery,
15.s52.
Nansemond. es.o7s: Nelson. 1905: New
Kent. 4.s65; Norfolk. Sc. $50: Northampton,
ls77e: Northumberland. 9,A5: Nottoway.
1856
Orange. R.571
Page. 1874; Patrick 1913; Pittsylva-
MIA 1891: Powhatan. S.S2i: Prince Ed
ward. l5,oi5: Prince George. 1852; Prln-
cess Anne. n,l92; Prince William. 1,l12;
PULASKI. l4.6Os
Rappahannocll ssi2: Richmond, loss;
Roanoke. 1881: Rockbridge, 2l,79 Rock
ingham, 3s.5g1: Russell. 1861
Scott. q. se4, Shenandoah. 2o.25 Smyth.
l7.l21; Southampton, 22,S4S; Spotsyiyrnia.
peg: Stafford, S.o97; Surry, S.469; Sussex.
2tS2
.Tazewell. essss.
Warren. sSs7; Warwick. ASS: Washing
ton, q. 99a5; Westmoreland, 9,2i3; Wise,
1869: Wy1he. 2o.43
York. 7,4Sc.
THE CITIES. !
Alexandria. i4.52S.
Bristol. 4579: Buena Vista, 2,aSS.
Charlottesville, GAS. ~
Danville. $3.50.
Fredericksburg. 5.o6S.
Iyncfburs. lSSaL
Manchester. 9.
Newport News, Il. 6s5: Norfolk. 1924
Petersburg q SO: Portsmouth. i, 421.
Radford. 3,SSi4; Roanoke. q, 495; Rich
mond $3.50.
Saunton 72s9.
Williamsburg, eoi4; Winchester, 5.161-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
MUNY 0N|'S
DYSPE P STA
CURE

prof Munyon says his D9S,,
pEPsIA CURE will cure indlses Isl n3ra a,ii
an forms of stomach vii; IL cure cure a stomach
tells the ,'aen abused by over-eating ana ana
d..ar GIn,ling It vii! cure sao dr5',l
nat hh as Pfen wea eeaethart Il wL d.
and deoLr ri making nm old stomach aSs
iusii q sound one At oil drug {STr;ta ~
cents. Fifty-six other Wv York. for
broadway and 2bth 30
d ilee good on getting do"tl ti1 49,
~, l,cl,s Block is stronger OIL 'ne
defensive WORK hack. IS play
c,aptajn Wilson, at quarter pe,o -
;n.~ the position for the thitu suI. nd
season, and runs the team A'A
with good judgment. r,nid
cone substitute quarter, IS also ,ap az
-, I,'od.d nIaver. who has filled the
,osition creditably in a number Oh I'M
portant games -;,no+-
THO half backs are Sebles and klipat-
,.;cl- 1<ilpatrick is strong, heavy ana
fast. running hard at times, put ap, ~
tumble. though otherwise oriilaht EiaS-
.simSins. ait full back. is playing better
49,, l..t season. and is a sure ground
sainer. His puntlng is gilt-edge, kicking me
bol1 l,igI, and giving the ends time TO get
down the field.
sawanee has a number OF good suostl-
t,,tes-Iones. Smith and Dckerson in the
line and Neihuss, Jess Suter and BROOKS
in the back field being the best Se-oeis,
captain of last years team, is hard' last
player, and considered the surese ground
gamer on the team
sm1,ins in the recent Vandcrbilt-Se-
vance game. made a tftrty-yard, two for
ty. ward. a forty-five yard and seventy
five yard punt. Fitzpatrick. in the same
game easily kicked goal from the 40
yard line, where Simkins had healed
free catch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
SEWANEE'S CHAMPIONS.
The Team That Teuncsseeans ch1A
rs Victors.
{Snccin1 niS,,.,, !. NJ. Times.


Especial Dispatch to The Timesl
SEWtANEE, TENN, Nov. Pho" 10
the Virginia game is SO close at na'iu'
large crowd can be seen every aItei. a Ell
at the ATHLETIC Park watching tn ne n1d
practices before Sewanee meets .ue 10
Dominion boys. Suter. the coach. - s. -.
there and everywhere putting the
ing touches on the team work anu civ
aslns me men 10 greater efforts ,,-;,.a,,
The old stars, Siebels, Sinlllins, W i,s,,s
fitzpatrick, Poole, Claiborne and boiii.i :,
are playing their regular steady gam. -.
OF them nave played on the 'Nars4ts - ~
Years, and some Of them three, az ~,
there is not much for Sut6r 70 ' 800
them. The new men are keepihS pass
with the veterans, and everything Poiit.s
to SeWanee placing very strots .e'iii'
on the gridiron on Thanksgivias-De -.
When Coach Suter was asked loi i.'s
opinion as to the coming game. ne ss,u,
"sewanee. as usual. has a rather light
team, but team work has been aeVeiopeu
to high degree, and their RAPID oioA-
field play has thus far enabled elie1ii -
battle successfully with the heaNlei eies
ems. Sewanee has also worked UP a StloiS
and systematic defense. The team iieS
not been defeated on the .srdron lor thiee
years, and we have played some Oh tiie
strongest teams IN the South. Seo ~
reason why we should not be successful
on Thankssving-Day Still the team KNOWS
what a hard battle they have TO lsat'
and they will not so into the game re-
gardins it as a walkovcr. The Sewahee
men play a, plucky game, and they WI
be found fighting to the last down, whether
defeat or victory is theirs
Captain Wilson, quarter back, said:
THE team is in good physical conoltioh
and are UP on both the offensive ana de-
fensive play. OF course the Virginia gane
is the last and greatest one Of the season.
The boys do not expect anything easy
but realize they will have to play the game
Of their lives Still I think We have
good chance to win if the men play as COCOA
ball as they have done all season. we
have not been defeated in three years.
feel sure we will pay Virginia close
game, even if we are not victorious.
The personnel of this seasons Sewanee
team is much the same as last year
Poole, centre, and Claiborne, the 49,
pound right guard. are both playing again
in improved form.
Phillips. left guard, is a new but prom
Using player, aggressive and quick, espe-
cially in defensive playing Boiling, at right
tackle, is the strongest defensive tackle
the South, and with his increased en-
rience will finish this season with q
lendid record.
1lirby Smith. at left tackle. for so light
man. is doing especially well. He is &C
tive and fearless. with lots of dash
Pearce and Block. on the ends. are
pair Of brilliant taclzlers, Fearce being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

lna's line time and time again for short
gains. Early in the half Daoney made the
star p;av OF the game catching the ball on
a kick on Virgin:a's forty-five line He
ran through the whole Carolina team and
placed the sphere between the posts The
pIav was not allowed, and the ball WIS
called back by Armstrong, as Virginia
had been found holding in the line Car
Dina was given the ball and carried IL
well into Virginia's end of the field.
Virginia secured the tnll on a tumble.
and bv tackles back and sending Walker
into the line. gained steadily until Dab
ney was sent around right end for the
last touchdown. Coleman missed the
goal, making the score II to o. The play
ing was not sensational afterwards
Walker and Dabney played the game tor
Virginia. and Osborne. Graves ind Old
ham showed I'D we'll for North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
q UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA.
Nov 24-Now that the game
with North Carolina is a thing OF Of
the great Thanksgiving-Day con-
test in Richmond with Sewanee-the 1oot-
ball event Of the year in the South.
Both elevens are III the finest possiblo
fettle, the keen rivalry between them
having spurred the members OF the re-
spective teams to do the most arduouS
work to get into condition, and it is no
exasceration to say that seldom have
athletes been i'll better condition TO nut
IN the game of lifetime than are those
who will tussle for supremacy in iich-
mono on Thursday.
The men who Will compose the Virginia
team. with their positions anu Weishls'
are:
Harris, right end, 1G4; Benet, r1g q,
tackle. IFS; Haskell. right suaiu; TO-
Hurst, csnter. l6G: Choice, lett guard 10 ;
Loyd fcaptain), left tackle. $50; Hoosoi.
left end. las: Male quarter back. 40
Coleman. right half back, AZ; Daones.
left half back. 1i5: Walker. full BACK lse'
Average weight, 162 pounds.
THE PERSONNEL.
r. c. Hobson, left end; "elsns La
mounds He is from last seasons scrup
team. His work at the beginning of this,
coaches and he was moved on the Var
s;tv He has played well, getting down
Tho field quickly on punts. tackllns low
aud hard and never allowing himself to
he drawn in on end runs. His improve
ment manifested itself in the Ga1landet'
Y. p. ;, and Georgetown games when ne
PLAYED fine bali.
Harris has recently been moved to
right end from left tackle. and II IS
thought he will be Of more value TO the
team in his new place In his former no
sition he showed up well, frequently
breaking through the line and b'ocssns
kicks Now hs is trying his hand at
breaking up Interference
4 c. Bride. right end weighs 1I2 pounds.
and University of California man. nc
has been Hobson's running mate IN every
game of the season. and while faster ana
heavier, is not as sure a tackler. His pest
zane was against Gallandet when he
broke up the famous turtle-back forma-
tion. throwing the runner several times
for loss.
r IL Lloyd. left tackle and captain:
weighs 1870 lie played his position on
Tho teams of 1885 and 1899. and before en-
teripc the University Of Virginia was the
star tackle of Richmond College. Last
season his breaking of the mass plays of
Georgetown College prevented score on
his team, and tbs season. DIS scap1d!h, ne
repeated his performance until he was
compelled to retire from: the game on ac-
co,,nt of injuries While not in the bes.
condition at present, Lloyd win make his
opponents on Sewanee maintain a rapid
pace.
RIGHT. TACKLE,
". G. Benet. IT.. right tackle; weighs $50
pounds. He has played this position since
the Y A. /. game. when Walker played
In the line. Coleman was then moved
to half Walker went to full and Benet
to tackle. His work has been good, inn
rroyemcnt being shown in every game. He
is sure ;sround-sainer.
Choice has succeeded Harris at left
guard and Is good at checking the play-
directed at center. With Haskell and
Hurt. he makes the Orange and Blues
center a strong one. Opposite him, on the
Sewanee team. Will be Claiborne. the
gAe9v{aseS an a srrexSex
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

hard tack!er ind seems to always know
where the opponents play will be directed.
V. Dabney, left half back, weighs lsl,
and IS the star ground gamer OF the team.
He has repeatedly run for long gains in
every game Of the season md his line
nlungins and hurdlins are irresistible.
In tho Y. P. I. game he ran, on the first
lineup, for So yards and q touchdown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
Other Games.

Lafayette. IS; Lehigh. 0.
Cornell Freshmen, Is; Pennsylvania
Freshmen, II.
Cornell. ~; University of Vermont, o..
WASHINGTON and Jefferson, 5: Carlisle
Indians, 3.
Johns Hopkins, 5; ST. Johns College, 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
q goal from field Just before time was

TIE FULL BACK
Z Bradley Walker, full back. weighs 1870
and Is the idol OF college. Until the y.
NJ. /. game, he played right tackle and
astonisned every one by his brilliant
work His running was the feuture of
every game. long runs with men hanging
all over him being frequent occurrence.
In the VirSinia-Carlisle game. he set
ule Washington papers wild by the way he
picked up big Redwarter, the Indian tao
kie, and carried him bodily down the
field. Since his removal to full. he has
Played the same brilliant game as at
tackle His especially good work is done
IN opening for the halves and In drag
s.ns and hiking" them through a mass
OF tacklers. Although he does not do the
punting. ne can kick 50 to 60 yards on
every t:tal, on the kickoff, frequently
putting the ball over the goal line, and
drop and place-kickfng accurately from
the forty-yard line
The line substitutes are Hurt. weight
10y, at center and Choice, weight 1S7. and
Mulord, weight 166, at guards. These
three centre men are equally as good as
the regulars and they play the second
half in almost every game Choice is es-
pecially strong. being the best man of
regulars or subs on offensive
Waters. weight 172, at tackle or end.
Will make the loss of a regular little