davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

73o A.-Locai-- Daily-Newport News
s:is A. Local--Daily -Ch'ville. Ex. SUM-
Thurmond.
10 90 A.-EIp.-Dally-N Old Point.
ITO 60 A.-L,cal--Daiiy-L Lex. q.
Forge.
sl3 90 Moor prcss-Dsfly-NorfoE, Old
Point.
f3I5 P.-Express-Daily L'vilIe.
II 90 P.-Ex press-D aily-Nor.. Old Point.
SO P.-Local-Daily-N.N News. Old Point.
5i5 P.--Local-EI. Sun.-Gordonsville.
5:i5 P.--LocaI-Ex. Sun.-Lyuchburg.
1910 P.-Limited-Daily- Chicago.
eli 20 P.-ESpress--Daily Louisville.
-Slecpers tParlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoND-Loca
from East: p:<5 A. NJ. 7:io =. NJ. Through
from East: II 80 A. NJ. , os p. NJ. $50 =. M.
Local from West: $40 A. NJ. sso:3 a. NJ.
and I 10 =. NJ. Through: $40 A. M. II IS A.
Nj. and 20 r. nj.
James River Line: a*s Is A. NJ. 7Io p. NJ.
s@Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

GOING AwAYs
To Bermuda, Cuba, jamaica. Panama.
West Indies, South America, Europe,
Mediterranean, The Orient, or any part
OF the world.
TASK MIR. BOWMAN,
Manager Foreign and Travel Depart
ment.
RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS Co.,
100 T.. Main ST.. Richmond. Va.
Phone Madison SEA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Railroads

Richmond and Chesapeake FRY Day
Schedule OF Electric Trains. effective May
30. 1912. Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: b|6:o5 4. NJ. f7:io A. NJ. bs:i A.
i. NJ. 2:io r. NJ. $40 p. NJ. b4 10 T.. NJ. 40
=. NJ. $50 p. NJ. 10 r. M. bs:io =. NJ.
1910 r. NJ: LIS p. NJ. Leave Ashland Eng
NJ. 100 A. NJ. DO 90 A. NJ. 10 100 A. M. ssi 60
A. NJ, ~i7oo NJ, al 100 =. NJ. 2 100 p. NJ. 20
=. NJ. 4 90 p. NJ. lbs 100 r. M. 9 90 =. NJ. 90
NJ. 8 20 p. NJ. be 100 p. Nj. II 20 p. M.
sDsiiy except Sunday. s'Sunday only.
CobCsrrics baggage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
New Shipment Suits

We are .overstocl1ed on Tailored Suits. Every
express seems to bring us more Our New York
buyer says he can not resist buying, as long as
the market offers such values as these. You can
profit from our purchasing power if you will
come now Think of buying all-wool Serges,
Eponges, Diagonal W0rsteds, etc, in all the new
colors, lined with yarn-dyed satin, at bottom
prices Come early.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Movie Camera to
Take This Wedding

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-As a substan-
tial reminder Clara NJ Pirung and Bert
q Sins. to he married Thanksgiving
Day. are to have a record of the cere-
mony by moving picture.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
NEWS FROM RICRLAND.
Mrs. II. f. Hughs Continues Quite
l-New Presbyterian Pastor.

ichland, June 2.-Special. The
people of this community have been
observing harvest time very appro-
ipriately for the past week.
Rpger l.. Coe returned home Tues
day from the Presbyterian College Of
South Carolina to spend his vacation
Mrs. Fannie Turner, of Athens,
Ga, is visiting at the home of J. P.
tStribling.
Bdward Werner returned one day
last week from the University of AL
abama to spend vacation with home
folks.
Mrs. NJ. C. Mcdonald returned last
week from a three weeks visit to
relatives in Walhalla.
Miss Rebecca Flanagan spent Tues
day night with her sister, Mrs. w. H.
COG. Miss Flanagin was returning
to her home In Glover after spending
the winter teaching in Georgia.
iN MISS Cora Wyly and Ryland She
lor spend the weekend in Carnes-
viiletGa.
The many friends of c. B. Jordan,
of Greenville, will be glad to know
that ne is convalescing from two
monfhs' Illness from blood poison.
Miss Carrie Hunter, OF Seneca,
gave her last lesson to her music
class of six here Thursday evening.
Miss Hunter has been coming up
once q week, giving lessons, and her
class has made excellent progress
since they began four months ago.
Q. Hughs and S. K. Dendy, of
Walflalla, visited relatives here Tues
We are sorry to announce that
Mrs f. Hughs has been quite un-
Welfe Since February She requests
us tell all her old friends at a
distalce that she has not forgotten
n. that she has been unable 10
ans N'er their letters, and is still glad
to las from anr Of them.
Stribling went to Anderson
Tues lay as a delegate from Richland
chull n to Presbytery. At this meet
Ing Presbytery the group OF Rich
Ian Gakway and Fair Play was
broisS} S}n and the Richland church was
ALLOW ed to group with Seneca. Rev.
~. 20, Wallace accepted the call and
moyt'a to Seneca Friday. He preach
ed Richland church yesterday
inofl Sng and will be installed az pas
tor yEe on the third Sunday, IN
June T(the 15th) services beginnfng
at IL o'clock. Rev. C. ID. Waller, of
Easley; Hon. Julius e. Boggs, of An
derson, and Rev. G.. M. Wilcox, of
Walhalla, were commissioned to con
duct the services. The public cor
daily invited to attend.
WsNH. Hughs, superintendent. YES
terday announced that Sunday school
would begin at 10 O'Clock from now
on, instead of 1890, each Sunday
morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
THREE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Bolts Strike Family as They Watched
Antics of Storm.

Macon, Ca, June 1.--Mrs. j. G..
Thomas and her son, Jesse c..
Thomas, Jr., were instantly killed
and four other members of the family
and neighbor's child injured by q
stroke of lightning which struck the
Thomas home, two miles north Of
Jeffersonville, Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock during a severe electri-
cal storm. The injured are j. c..
Thomas, Sr., Elliott Thomas, aged 8
years; Louise Thomas, aged 12, and
Merrill Kethvin, aged IA years.
The members Of the family were
gathered on the front porch of their
home watching the antics of the
storm. The bolt struck the rear of
the house, coming out through the
front The father was the first to
fall, but retained consciousness. He
saw his wife and his son stricken
dead, and for time thought the
other children had suffered a like
fate. In few minutes he was able
to rise, and went to their assistance.
The body of Mrs. Thomas was
badly burned, as was that of her son,
Louise, the daughter, was paralyzed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Sheriff Avetted Lynching.

Atlanta, .Jnne 2.-Prompt action
on the part of Sheriff McCuriy, of
DeKalb county, late to-day probably
prevented the lynching of two ne
groes, Ernest Maynard and Walter
Wilkes, held as suspects in connec-
tion with the murder of Mrs. Sarah
Stevens and her daughter Nellie last
Wednesday. Officers had taken the
negroes to the former site of the
Stevens residence, in the ashes of
which the charred bones of the mur-
dered women were discovered. The
prisoners were tied to tree while
the officers were making further
search for evidence. A mob which
had gathered is said to have at
tempted to take possession of the
negroes, 1t being reported that the
ropes binding the negroes to the tree
were cut before Sheriff tMcCurdy re-
allied the purpose of the crowd.
With drawn reyolvers he and his
deputies regained possession Of the
prisoners and held the mob off until
the arrival of detectives from Allan
ia. The negroes were placed in an
automobile and brought here for
safe keeping,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
RonMty I.and I.ocaI,s.

Bounty Land, June .Specia1-
w. g. and s. A. Davis, the former of
Atlanta and the latter of Greenyille.
visited at their old home here the
first of the week.
Mrs. H. G. Marett and son, OF Oak
way, We're weekend guests at Wal
ter Rankin's.
Quite number from this commu
nifty attended the commencement ex-
ercises of the Seneca High School
yesterday. ~ p =
M, A. Cobb, of Bolton, and l4ugene
Mitchell, of Westminster, were re-
cent guests at the home OF b. b. Bag
we'll.
Miss Mamie Robertson OF pick
ems, Is visiting Miss Bette Barron
this week.
Mrs. Jane Burkhalter, of Clinton
who has been visiting relatives I'm
the community for fortnight, left
Saturday for visit to her niece
Mrs. M. T. Hughs, in Walhalla.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Holland visited
In Anderson last week.
Mrs. M. t. Hughs, of Walhalla,
was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Wright the first of the week.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald entertained
at birthday party Saturday evening.
Miss Carrie Smith visited her sis
ter, Mrs. J. r. Heller, of Fair Play.
last week.
Mrs. Laura Smithson and mother
or Westminster, were visiting In the
community last week.
Mrs. j. G. Gillison and little daugb-
ter, Pauline, of Clemson, are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. j., M. Gilli-
son.
DR.. A. A. Odom, an optician OF
Greenville, was in this section last
week.
w j.. Mcdonald is able to be out
again after protracted illness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
HOT AFTER THE LOBBYISTS.
4 Searching Investigation of the
Presidents Charges is Begun,

Washington, June 3.-The most
searching investigation ever under
taken into the private affairs and
business connections of members of
the United States Senate will be the
outgrowth of the "1obby investiga-
tion," which opened Monday morn
ing before a subcommittee OF the
Senate judiciary committee. While
President Wilson'S recent declaration
that powerful lobby is at work to
influence action on the tariff bill
forms the basis for the investigation
questions prepared by the commit
tee to be asked of each member of
the Senate are such as to carry the
investigation far outside OF tariff
matters.
Each Senator is required to tell
under oath whether he has any in
terest in any matter affected by any
bill now before Congress, or that has
been before the Senate during his
term, and whether or not he has
ever tried to Influence any other
Senator to vote for a measure in
which he was interested. Sub-com-
mittee Chairman Overman expresses
the opinion that the questions will
require statement by each Sena-
tor as to any business interests he
may have that would be affected by
the tariff, currency or any other leg
islation
Many members of the Senate are
openly associated with manufactur-
ing, trading, livestock, field or farm
ing corporations, or other interests,
and under the questions, of the COM
mittee they probably will be required
to give any such connections in de-
tail, If the tariff would affect their
business in any way. Senators Over
man, Reid, Walsh, Cummins and
Nelson were selected by the judiciary
committee to conduct the investiga-
ton. This subcommittee hos de-
cided to summon all members of the
Senate, beginning alphabetically and
calling four Senators at time. Each
will be put under oath and required
to answer eleven formal questions
and further questions that members
may ask.
The committee viii also attempt
by further questions to develop fully
the facts as to the statement that a
great and powerful lobby Is. ..Syc rlsinS
to- secure special tariff csi te sssiullss
The course to be followed 10 secnr-
ing President Wilson'S testimony or
any statements he may have to make
has not yet been determined upon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Walker Had S2s2, 1sO insurance

Macon. Ga, June S.-B. Sanders
Walker the Macon real estate
dealer whose losing fight against
death following his taking a bichlo-
ride of mercury tablet through mig
take for an, asperin tablet attracted
the attention of the United States,
left an estate valued at approximate
ly $6OO,O0O, though the exact figures
are not known.
of that sum $232,180 was in In
surance carried in number of big
companies throughout the country,
the balance OF the estate consisting
of large real estate holdings In Bibb
coupty and elsewhere in Georgia,
Tennessee, South Carolina and FIor.
ida. Mr.. Walkers will, which was
drawn up In 1908 was flied Tor pro-
bate Saturday and names Mrs. Wal
ker. the widow as the sole benefi-
ciary and executrix,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Local Notes from Westminster.

Westminster, June Especial:
w. j. Reynolds, of Madison, spent
Friday and Saturday in Westminster
Luther Moore, Of Arizona, is back
in Oconee county on visit. He
spent a couple of days in Westmin-
ster last week with his aunt, Mrs. A.
n. Gilreath.
Miss Ada Simpson has returned
from &. f. c., where she graduated
with honor.
Misses Alice and Grace Stribling,
Mazda Watkins and Nell Mulkey are
at home on vacation from Winthrop,
Mrs. H. B. Gilbert and SON, H. B.
Gilbert, Jr., spent last week with
relatives at Macon, Ga.
We are glad to report VIM. Bibb's
condition much improved. He is
able to be around on the streets
again.
j. d. Witherspoon, who has been
in the lower part of the State and in
Georgia for several weeks, returned
home last Wednesday,
Mrs. T. s. Fennell, OF Pelzer, is
visiting friends and relatives in and
around Westminster.
T. r. Isbell, of Toccoa, was a busi-
ness visitor to Westminster last Fri
day.
John Terrell, of the Southern, was
with his family several days last
week.
W. r. Cannon, of Dalton, Ca, was
business visitor TO our town last
week.
S. G. Moon was quite sick last Fri
day and Saturday. We hope for his
early recovery.
Mrs. d. Weston Hiott, of Easley,
visited her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Ter
rell, last week.
j. Clayborn Barton, who has been
in Atlanta for several months past,
Is at home for a few days.
j. A. Durham attended the South
Greenville singing convention last
Sunday. He reports very enjoya-
bic occasion.
Misses Bessie Simpson and Nellie
Duffie left Monday for a weeks visit
to friends in GTeenville.
Miss Gladys Carter is at home on
her vacation from Shorter College,
Rome, Ga.
Mrs. j. A. Durham left Monday
for Greenville to visit her father and
mother.
King billiard, who has been in Nor
folk, Va, for year past is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Dill
lard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Held ON Charge Of Mnrder.

Atlanta, May 31.-Two negroes,
Walter Wilkes and Joel Maynard,
were arrested by local detectives to-
day in connection with the mysteri,
GUS murder of Mrs. Sarah G. Stevens
and her adopted 15-year-old daugh-
ter Nellie, whose charred bones were
discovered in the ashes of the Ste
vens' residence on the McDonough
road last Wednesday morning. 1t is
said that Wade Stevens, son of the
murdered woman, told one of the
negroes that his mother and adopted
sister would be alone Tuesday night
Young Stevens, who assisted the de-
tectives In finding the negroes, and
who was ordered held by the coro-
ner's jury, has been liberated and
declared free from suspicion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Carolina Committeeman.

Washington, June 2.-F'ollowing
are the committee assignments Of
members of the South Carolina dele
cation In the House for the 63d Con-
gress as given out to-day:
Whaley-Merc marine and
nshe1es, invalid pensions, Industrial
arts and expositions.
Byrnes--Roads, war claims, mines
and mining.
Aiken--District OF Columbia.
Johnson--Appropriations
IeVer-A griculture (chairman)
MISUNDERSTANDING and currency.
Fnley--Post Offices and post roads.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
SEARCH FOR WOMAN BEGINS.
Detectives Look on Mrs. Formby as
Important Witness.
(Atlanta Constitution. ID

(AVlanta CONSTITUTION, I'd.
That Leo M. Frank telephoned Mrs.
Formby on the night of Mary Pha-
gan's murder for a room to which he
would be able to remove the VIC
TINS body and thereby relieve him
self of all suspicicH Is the theory ON
which Chief Lan.ord is bas.ng
search for Mrs. Formby, which is ex-
tending over the entire South.
She mysteriously disappeared sew
eral days ago. Efforts to locate her
have been futile, and the entire de-,
tectiVe department is puzzled. Her
whereabouts is q matter that inter-
ests 100 detectives Of headquarters
and the Pinkertons.
Mrs. Formby, in recent inter
view to a reporter for the Constjtu-
ton, told him that she had been
made several offers of money to leave
Atlanta until the Mary Phagan case
had been completed. She also openly
announced that within a short while
she intended leaving the city for New
Mexico, in which State she said she
intended to live.
Chief Lanford says, however, that
he will produce her at. the trial OF
Leo M. Frank, and that she will be
an important witness. He admits.
''''ooShb SfSh "Itb JHlS announce
ment, that he has not yet been able
to find her. Her disappearance, he
says, is a mystery as great as the
Mary Phagan tragedy once was, and
as battling.
I'VE were able to find the girls
murderer" says the chief, ''and
surely we will be able to locate Mrs
Formby."
His theory is that the suspected
superintendent, after deliberating
over the crime the chief accuses him
or having committed, communicated
over the telephone with Mrs. Formby
to obtain a room to which ne could
remove the body, thereby lessening
the suspicion which would likely
cling to himself If the corpse re-
mained in the factory basement
Mrs. Formby several days ago
stated to Constitution reporter that
Frank had told her over tho tele-
phone that night that 1t was a mat
ter of life or death, and that IL she
did not rent him a room In her place
she was liable to be killed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
just Cost Ten Bncks.

Spartanburg May 9.--Rev. S. A..
Nettles, editor OF the Southern Chris
tian Advocate, appeared in magial
trate's court to-day to answer a
charge of assault and battery made
by Rev. j. B. Chick, who alleged that
Nettles struck him blow in the
race during an alteration over the
rental of a house ,4wned by Nettles
and occupied by Chick. No testi-
mony was taken. Nettles pleaded
guilty, saying he struck the blow in
sudden heat and passion. He was di-
rected ito pay a fine of $40, with the
alternative OF 80 days on the chain
gang He paid the fine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Card of Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier: We de-
sire 10 extend to our friends and
nieghbors sincere thanks for the
Kindness and sympathy shown to our
loved one and to us during the Ill
ness and death of Mrs. Oliver. Words
fail to convey the fulness of our APP
pTeciation OF those words and deeds
that have brought to us broader
conception of the real meaning OF
friend" and "neighbor." From
hearts full of gratitude we tender to
each our heartfelt thanks.
w. w. Oliver,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Carter.
Walhalla, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Bank of Starr Suspended.
(Anderson Mail, 3do

The Bank of Starr (Anderson
county, which was organized in
1906 with an authorized capital
stock of $4,000. of which $13,500
was paid in, has suspended business.
and c. G. Jones, prominent business
man of Starr, has been appointed re-
ceiver by the court.
A financial report of the institu-
tion shows that there will be slight
impairment of the capital stock. The
depositors and creditors will be paid
IN full, and the stockholders will get
back majority OF the money paid In
for the stock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
A, SOUTH CAROLINA, WED EsDAY, JUNE a, 1918.
SIX CENTS AND vINDroATIoN.
editor Stated to Jury He Is Satisfied
He Was Mistaken.

Marquette, Mich, May 31.-C0l..
theodore Roosevelt to-day won his
libel suit against Geo. A. Newett,
| who charged the Colonel with drunk
| enness, and, having waived damages
| after the defendant had uttered re-
traction, the jury awarded the nomi-
nal damages of six cents, provided in
such cases by the laws of Michigan.
| Each party to the suit will have to
pay his own expenses. Judge Elan
nigan instructed the jury to bring in
a verdict for the plaintiff which
| they did without leaving their seats.
The Colonel left for Chicago and.
the East at $50 o'clock this evening,
| less than two hours after the conclu,
sion of the case
When the afternoon session began.
the air was electrical with expect,
ancy. Rumors were flying that the
suit would be terminated.
THE plaintiff rests" remarked
the attorney, j. H. Pound, in a mat
ter-of-fact manner. w. P. Belden,
Of 1shpeming, who with H. Andrews,
of Cleveland was Newett's attorney,
said:
"The defense will call Mr.. New
ett. A ruddy-cheeked man, whose
color did not disguise the fact that
| hO 10 ouhCi lIOIH d serious Illness,
| took the chair In his hand he car
ried manuscript. When the de-
! fendant began reading Col. Roose-
welt moved to the edge of his chair,
/ and betrayed an excitement which
I his rigid jaws could not hide Mr.
Newett was well along in his reading
before the Colonel, whose position
! seemed like that of a man about
! to leap forward, lost the tense look
on his face.
ut is fair to the plaintiff to state
! that ! have beer unable tc ana .a
any section Of the country any indi-
vidual witness who is willing to
state that he has personally seen
4 Mr.. Roosevelt drink to excess.
! At this the plaintiff smiled and
relaxed. The Colonel broke into a
| grin again when Newett said, with
reference to the mass of testimony
adduced by the plaintiff, 81 am forced
| taken:"
Leaving the stands Mr.. Newett
looked in the direction of Col.
Roosevelt, but the lattersSga whis-
pering to his counsel. Attorney
Pound then said: with the Courts
permission the plaintiff would like
to make brief announcement.
n The judge nodded and Mr. Roose-
welt arose. Bowing to the Court the
Colonel said he would waive the mat
ter of damages save from the nomi-
nal amount provided by law. Speak
ing of his purpose of instituting suit,
he said:
II wished once for ali during my
lifetime to deal with those slanders
so that never again will it be possi-
Bile for any man in good faith to re-
peat them
Here recess was taken. Judge
Flanagan read his charge to the
jury Immediately after recess.
Speaking of Col. Roosevelt, as the
plaintiff, Judge Flanagan said: Ger
tainly he has convinced the Court,
not only that he never was drunk,
but that he is now and always has
been a temperate and abstemious
man."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
struck by BAH, 4-Year-old Tot Dies.

Sandersville, Ga, June while
playing with children of Hon. Geo.
Evans late this afternoon, Paras
o Hara, colored, knocked base ball
which struck 4-year-old William Ev-
ans over the heart, killing him in
stantly. The child's parents were
attending a funeral at the time of
the accident.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Cotton Condition is 7o.1.

Washington, June 2.-The condi-
tion of the United States cotton crop
on May 25th was 1911 per cent of
normal, according to the report of
the department OF agriculture, an
nounced to-day. The report by
States follows.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04

for several hours, but has suffered
no serious results.
The Thomas family has resided
near Jeffersonville for about a year,
coming from South Carolina.
One Death at CordeIe.
Cordele, Ga, June 1.-Sam Griffin,
17-year-old son OF H. A. Griffin, a
prominent farmer of Crisp county,
was instantly killed by lightning last
night at his home in the Hatley set
Element during the severe wind and
electrical storm that swept over this
section. The bolt which killed young
Griffin also shocked several members
of the family, though none seriously.
A barn, near which the young man
was standing when killed, was set OH
fre'by lightning and completely de-
stroyed, together with two mules, a
humber Of hogs and a large quantity
of oats.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04

The average condition for the same
Date last year was 1873, while the To-
year average stands at 1919.