davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
Ncncs Dun StunN Sill.

SSir bobcn o%cgcnwGrtig prGd)tioes
@cttcr.
9cnrp Sbcr9, bon 9op, mar an
Icttcn Sonntna bier olli @cluh.
Mir berit)tcn nit @cOal,crn ser
500 bon @cnrp Hobliine. aus Scr
9dlbc BON %ccmont. Die @ccroiolu1g
crfolgte an bergnn9enen Sonntog,
rultcr Scitlng bon Eoitor Waltrcr,
oltf Dem Sricbbofc Scr @cen1oni
STRIDE.
Die Nidnppob Sdlllc miro IN Md,
tier 3cit micbcr nit ocn llntcrridt
beginner, nnd0cn biciclbc unIGblid,
Scr Snflllcn5o mchrcrc @od)cn &C.
ihloiien mar.
@clrp Sdlrclmnrlt, ults Der H1bc
bon SmiSs, mar olt lcttcn Cams.
tag, bcildslpeiic, bier in Ser Stu0t.
$. 9. Stoltc rcpnricrtc am lcbtcll
Samstng cine @oIoIin Waidinc
filr Trib Slccr, in btcii9cr TGDc.
8ottlicb @oblcr bciinoct iid) &c.
gcnlpdrti9 ollf cini2c Gage bel ieincr
Wltttcr, ipeld)c bier in ser NtGbc
mobnbnft lit. Scrr @ablcr NOR icit
mcbrcren Sabrcn olS Setter elmer
Torn1, fiir Elm ct. Coulter @oiicll.
hcint, ongcitellt.
3ic Snflucll5o bot unicrc @c9crb
nun llngciGbr pcrloiicn, ulb mir bof
len bnB oiciclbc ms oltf in 3lrfunft
fern blcibcll mirh.
Cine In5obI unicrcr Ninlrooc ia.
ben ihrc &o0Oli5cnicn micbcr or,
llcltcrt.
GnS Shmcincihlnftcn lit bier
icbt 10 5icrlIid, porilbcr, 0cnn fait Gin
&cocr bat hicic Nrbcit ictt hccnbct.
2. Is. Wrnmcnlnnn nlad)tc nDrigc
@pd)c cincn @cilld) IN 9tCm &npcn.
Or. Gneclhrcd)t crbicIt ucrgnn0cnc
Npdr mcbrcrc 2o0ltngcn Scu.
hilbert Millinlnnn mar filr5Iih
bcim Jobrcl bon Tllttcr uon icincm
friihcrcn Glob, nll scr Barren Sort,
lrod) icincm jebigcn @ohnplnt.
@ir boron nit @eoallern Dab 6rall
Otto Gid, IN uniercr Nodborid,aft,
rrfronft lit, boffcn abcr oob Tic lid
Jalh micbcr erDolcn miro.
@nl. @cil5 mar nclllih Elm poor
Gage oltf @cild bel i%cillcr Mltttcr.
9ieie Nohboridaft 9ratlllicrt bier
nit Soicpb &lott 81 leincr Sroinn.
ion oils Trcbigcr. @ir crinncrn unS
ser 3cit nod gall5 gut mic Goltor
flott, bontols nod Elm flcincr Suit
&c, icine 6crien bier bel lei,cn ger.
ponotcn, ben @ebrilbcrn Mtabncr, III
Nodboridaft 5l perlebcn
11llb mir bclliclbcn oabcr oft
Inn SpieIfoncrohcu bottert.
Gbos. Mctbcmepcr, in bicier g'od-
,oridoft, lit sur 3cit emiig bel Der
ScrbcIicrung ieines @igcntblintS.
@orpIo SoDnion hcoblidti9t III
ltr5cr 3cit cine groBc ncitc Sdclcr
II bollcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
WOrrtiOm.

Die Snflncnsa.GpiSemic nod nidt
inter Gpnitrulle-Srci SpScsfGac
in Iorriiun, in Der bersanscnen
ISOLDE - &. 8. Sdiucisbanier
idhucr franf an Der 9nnsenent.
.siiubung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

gg7 Man Dergeiic es nidt Dos
announcement ouf bas &olfsblatt 81
beaablen, ipenn oas Subr auf ben1
Mbress5cttel nidt 1919, ober meter
i'm Soral,s Ialitet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Dec.
10, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Nuti5 an 9%icgiitrantcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

Wcilll ld) Ole
2i55ie, iuos meIlle
Nlte Is, bus WclO
~geb1loclt ben, tnr
Die Suipc ibrcn
Stoii 81 faufe, oa
bat ie gciagt, con
Ole Seit batt ie
nod ME nit
fenne 8clernt. Sic
h,,uunrt Trh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

i%ottiSfcit gcmglr @rn. Ntc SliSic is
lrr !9ln0er puttlnlcr ,nlNc'ullc IN
ie luar ar!a julyieoe, och mcr all
be, %c5e>mci!crih len CHE fo,.nc.
Sd fin irob Ncpei", onb ld) 10 e
itnlorte G;o;c qcra6t fen, luonlit i9
uer5ieipe ,,>bnt Shrn l,cmcr
Ebilipp Saueramper .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

SSir bobcn QcgCnpGrti9 prGd)tioes
@cttcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
6ermanmer Solfsblatt.
@raf Yriutins &c., 9eransseber.
Scrmann, Mu.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week.
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
Ofrxer s&retbtbrtrf Ses
Hbilipp s anerampter.
~

gicin Iieber Scrr HcoadtiOnGr:-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

9cnrn Sbcr9, bon 9op mor oil,
Son1tna bier olti @cluf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

Srnu 9. 6. Cooper, bon @uscoll=
zoe, mar an lcetcn Gienstog olti
flir5cm 9eiuh bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

Der Sniluen5a wcldc in 2ungcnent-
climbing ilbcreing. Gbpin mar 16
SATIRE alt. Gic SeerOigung fano itatt
ont pcrgnngcncn Sonntag, ouf Dem
Glnrp Srie0boie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

CIR. Solf uno @co. &altbcrs luos
rcIl an pcrgnngcncn Sumstag bier
III 9cid)Gitlifcn Ingclcgenbcitcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

that time on that particular course.
Recognizing that fact, and the iur-
Their one that my shot was 1alling
down. ! hoped to be able to practce
match, but circumstances that could
not control prevented. 1 was on that
shot, and my opponent was particu-
Iarly on, and the consequence was
that I lost a match of great lmpor-
lance.
My practice the other evening led
me to formulate some of my ideas
The first important thought is to be
as relaxed as possible. and to throw
the clubhead into the line of play.
ment Of distance and herein lies an
idea that l wish to pass on: If the
few yards in front of the green are
not in good condition you really ought
to pitch all the way on to the green
the wetter the ground the greater the
pitch should be, and. on the other hand, |
the drier the ground the less the pitch
into the air. If you are lying close
to the ground and cannot get under
the shot for a lofted one, you must
run it up the best that you can. II
think that the best thing to do in
such a case is to put a little overspin
on the shot so that it will take the
uneven grass in front of the green
with more chance to keep on the line
even though the ball may fall in a
bad place.
/ think the chip shot is very nearly
complete wrist shot, although 1 put
almost stiff wrist and arm follow
through into the imaginary line.
There is almost always a feeling of
uncertainty in regard to these deli
cate little shots and one is only like
ly to hover over them in the hesitat-
ing manner of the uncertain putter,
for in this respect the shot resembles
putt and the result of anxious how
ering is just as disastrous. Quick.
but unhurried decision works well
+, here as it does In many other cases.
| 1t is very necessary that the eye be
glued to the ball. and this permits
| you to use extra care on how the ball
| is hit.
| The position of the feet should &C
cord with the comfort Of the indi-
vidual and that varies, of course. with
| every one. 1 am great stickler for
| a comfortable stance; l play the chip
shot with my feet close together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
SERVICE Battle
FINALE Of SEASON
CoIorfuI Game in New York
Today Marks End of Foot
Ball Year.

NEW YORK. November 29.-Foot
| balls finale for the season of 1919
was staged here today with the play
ing of the ArmyNavy game at the
Polo Grounds. In every way the con-
test fulfillS the character assigned to
it in the gridiron drama. Entirely
aside from the dashing type of play
developed by the soldiers and sailors,
the contest embodies features found
in no other foot ball match of the
year.
The marching battalions of uni
formed cadets and middies prior to
the game, the rally round the colors
by the winning academy after the
contest. the military music by the
West Point and Annapolis bands. the
siren yells and the torpedo cheers, an
form a background differing in every
respect from the foot ball classics OF
the eastern and western colleges.
Even the thousands of spectators take
on an aspect foreign to a big varsity
match. for uniformed generals ana
admirals rub shoulders with dlstln-
guished diplomats. giving an atmoS-
phere which is unknown at other foot
ball games.
These conditions form a peculiar
attraction which makes the Army
Navy match stand alone and causes
the demand for tickets to far exceed
the supply. The game today is no
alton is more acute in view of the
fact that this is the first meeting OF
the two academy elevens since 1916,
due to the world war. While the
Polo Grounds stands will seat close
to $1,000 spectators. applications for
fully half that number of tickets have
been returned owing to inability to
accommodate all that desire to wit
ness the play.
The series, while not so long estab-
lished as the Yale-Princeton or Har-
vard-Yale games. has produced many
examples of unusual foot ball since
the initial meeting in 1890. The play
has been exceedingly even. for since
that date twenty-one games have
been contested. with the Army WIN
ming eleven, Navy nine and one re-
sulting in a 6-to-6 tie. The Cadets
lead in total points scored. with Isl to
the Middies' 146.
The probable lines, statistics and
records of the series since 1890, fol-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
DEATH TOLL OF FOOT BALL
DURING 1919 SEASON Is FIVE
Decreased Fatalities, Lowest in Years,
Attributed to Supplanting of Smash
ing Game by Open Play.

with one exception. the victims were
high school players who entered the
games without expert training.
The small number of fatalities this
season was declared to be remarkable,
the experts said. as the game was play
ed more extensively than even before
pre-war days. The list Of victims fol-
low:
Paul johnson. Wayzata. Mimi. nine
teen years; died November q from con-
cussion Of the brain after being tackled
in a high school game.
Lewis Moulton. Neodesha, Kan.
member of high school team. died No
vember as the result of broken neck
received in a practice game.
Calvin Libisher, Urbana, Ohio, seven
teen years old; died Septembr 20 from
cerebral injuries sustained in a high
school game.
Gardner Dow. New Haven. a member
of the Connecticut Agricultural College
eleven. died September 81 from concus-
sion of the brain; injured playing
against New Hampshire College.
Joseph Blancke. Moline. ILL.,. sixteen
years old. died October 80 of blood pois-
oning which developed from an injury
sustained in neighborhood game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
BOWIE RACING IS LEGAL
Court Refuses to Dissolve Injunc-
tior Restraining State officers
From Interference.

UPPER MARLBORO. November %
Associate Justice 3. Harris CANA
ler of the seventh judicial circuit
late yesterday afternoon held that the
act of the general assembly of Mary
land passed at the 1892 session, al
lowing horse racing on grounds of
agricultural fair associations in
Prince Georges county for fifteen days
in each year. and permitting betting
on the result of such races, was legal.
and that the act was consistent with
all other legislation on the subject.
This ruling was made when upon
the motion for dissolution of an in
junction issued November 13 by Judge
Camalier against States Attorney S.
Marvin Peach and Sheriff w. Wesley
Beall restraining these officers from
making any arrest or from interior
ing in any manner with horse racing
or betting on the races at the meeting
of the Southern Maryland Agricultu-
raj Association on it's grounds near
Bowie, Prince Georges county, which
comes to close today.
1t is probable that the case will be
taken to the Maryland court of APP
peals, and should that tribunal uphold
Judge Camalier the race people are
sure of fifteen days sport next year,
unless the legislature repeats the law.
Racing also may be conducted at the
fair grounds near Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

CHICAGO, November 2s-Foot ball.
the toughest of American outdoor sports.
claimed five victims during the 1919
season, which practically closed with
Thanksgiving day games, according to
reports to the Associated Press today.
The number of deaths-the lowest in
years-was five less than in 1918 and
seven under the toll of two years ago.
There were eighteen lives lost during
the 1916 season and sixteen in 1918.
Development of the open style Of play
to supplant the dangerous smashing
game is mainly responsible for the de-
creasing number Of fatalities, in the
opinion Of gridiron experts. The dan
gers of a dozen years ago, when the
old-style smashing game included hur-
ding. flying tackles and vicious offensive
tactics. have been almost entirely elimi-
mated in the new styleof foot ball. with
a corresponding decrease in the number
of deaths
Virtually all of the victims of the
1919 season were players not participant
ing in games conducted under strict
physical requirements. Defenders of the
popular college sport pointed out that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
PLAN FOR U. S. TEAM
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Steps
toward the organization of an eff
cient team of athletes for the seventh
Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium,
were taken at a preliminary meeting
of the American Olympic committee,
which was held at the New York Ath-
letic Club last night. Delegates from
the various sports were present, and
it was the consensus of opinion that
the American team would be the
strongest ever sent across.
Gustavus Towne Kirby of the Inter-
collegiate A. A. A. A. was elected
president of the committee. to sue
coed Col. Robert NJ. Thompson.
No definite steps were taken in the
matter of the amount of the funds
that would be necessary to defray the
expenses of the team of athletes to be
taken abroad, as this was left to the
discretion of the executive committee
for adoption at its first meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Carpenter to Profit $4,000
Francs From Exchange Rate

PARIS, November 2e.-GeOrges
Carpenter will have n powerful
ally fighting for him when he
faces Joe Beckett mt HolbOrn
stadium on December 4the
rate of exchange. Carpen-
tier will receive E5,OOO. win,
lose or draw, according to I'M
official reports. OF the normal
rate of exchange this would
mean that the French champion
would receive about I25,OOO
francs. but with the exchange
rate az 1t is Mt present, rum
ming mt about forty francs to
the pound, Carpenters share
will amount to almost ZOO,OOO
francs.
Carpenter has waEered 1000
pounds, or approximately the
difference between his share
under normal rates and mt pres
ent.
81 am betting velvet, Just
plain velvet, on the fight" says
t!le Frenchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
CLASH
ON SLIPPERY FIELD
Enthusiasm of Big Crowd at
Gridiron Classic Not
Dampened by Weather.

NEW YORK. November 29.-Unset-
tied weather early today with pros
poets of rain failed 70 dampen the
enthusiasm of the $4,000 ticket hold
erS for the annual foot ball battle be-
tween the Army and Navy at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon \ light
ram that fell during the night made
the gridiron heavy and .slippcry-a
condition that handicapped the light
er eleven from Annapolis.
The game. the first to he played be-
tween Uncle Sans rival service
schools since 1916 on account of the
crowd. High officials of the Army and
Navy and representatives of the dip
iomatlc corps Were among the zoos
ers. Army gray and Navy blue pre-
dominated in the great grandstands.
The cadets and midshipmen arrived
during the morning from West Point
and Annapolis. respectively, and
marched to the field. headed uy their
bands.
MnsCotS Attract Interest.
The mascots of the eleven attracted
great interest. The Navy's goat, at
tired in a costly robe of blue. had the
edge" on the Army'S mule because he
mad spent the evening i'll a room all
by himself on the twenty-Second floor or
one of New York's best hotels. while the
hraying ret of the Army had to be
content with sleeping quarters in q
stable. The coats Of the rival mascots
We're wagercd on the outcome of the
contest
The nsistent hut vain demand for
tickets continued up to the start of
the game. Officials said that interest
had never before been 50 great in the
history of the series, which dates
hack to 1890. Tickets brought fancy
prices from spectators.
The Army ruled the favorite in the
betting, giving odds ranging from
S to and to I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
A Few Remarks About Chip Shots,

was hitting up some chip shots
the other night because j have been
so poor on these shots lately, and they
need practice just as much as any
other shot in your bag. 1t seems so
simple-this little, short, rur,ning-up
shot-that its very simplicity is mis-
leading, for its execution is really a
very difficult and delicate operation.
When this shot is needed, II is need
ed badly. and / have always believed
that / lost an important tournament
by falling down on it at a critical
time. In that big tournament it hap
pened that that shot was needed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Burke Quits to Chin.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November 20.
George Chip of New Castle, Pa,
scored a technical knockout in the
tenth round when Martin Burke of
New Orleans quit in the scheduled
fifteen-round light heavyweight box
ing bout here last night. Burke said
a small bone in his chest was broken
in the bout. Odds were 2 to 1 on
Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Honest Advertising

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
far as possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as =
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adj
vertisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to
be untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Four Penn Players Turn Pro.

PHILADELPHIA. November e.
Four University of Pennsylvania foot
ball players will play with an Ohio
professional foot ball team today.
They are Lud Wray, center; Lou Lit
tie. right tackle; "Heine" Miller
right end, and Ben Derr, halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Gleanirlgs From Sportdonl
Blu Walter Camp

! had demonstration of it's value. was
that of having a fullback give the sig
nails instead of quarterback. Read
ers' OF this article must not say at
once. why. this has been tried be-
fore" and so pass over this para
graph. 1t is quite true that it has
been tried before. The writer has
made one or two attempts to have
| this done. Captains have sometimes
given the signals when they were
playing in the line instead of having
| the quarterback give the signals. In
teams like Pittsburgh's with Warmers
plays being mostly direct passes, any
| man of the backfield could give the
signals. but it was customary even
| with him to have the man who some
times came into the position Of quar-
, terback give the signals.
West Virginia in the Princeton
| game showed the real reason for the
fullback giving the signals and the
practical working out Of such a plan
where the fullback was capable of
generalship. Rodgers stood in the po-
sition of fu1lback and called all the
signals He stood back there and
looked over the arrangement Of the
| defense, where the secondary played,
how the line shifted and then with the
| full knowledge of where the weak
spot was called his signal and made
| the play. The result was the utiliza-
ton of that knowledge of where the
opponents were playing to the ex-
treme limit. The quarterback who is
! right up behind the line of scrimmage
| cannot possibly see as much as the
fullback. who is anywhere from four
to ten or dozen yards back. More
over. the quarterback has plenty of
work, even If the signal giving were
| taken out of his hands.
The reason. probably, why the quar-
terback gives the signal is that he
! ls selected as the clever, cunning gen
eral of the team. There is no rea-
| son. however, why a fullback may
| not be developed to be just as clever
a general as the man under the CEN
ter. and IL he is. his powers of OBJ
servation are multiplied two or three
| can see the entire eleven men of the
opposing team.
As to the Kick-Of.
Another point in which there seems
to be a serious mental lapse is the
tendency of a team that has been
! scored upon to elect to receive the
kickoff. instead of kicking off.
There are only few posi-
| BILE cases where this choice is wise
One is. Of course. where a team has
| the ball half way down the field or
more without losing possession. There
are only one or two teams this year
which might be justified in such a
| high opinion of their offense. An
! other is when a team is well in the
| lead and 1T desires to hold pos
session of the ball for a short period
of time. either the half time or the
| end Of the game. But, as a rule, CIV
ing up the kickoff is the worst kind
| of folly.
Copyright, 1919. Otis F. wood.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Navy Statistics.
SUBSTITUTES.
1919 Record of Teams.

1913 Record Of Teams.
ARMY.
September 2s-Army, "A; Middlebury. o.
October Army. o; Holy Cross. 0. o.
October 1f-Army, 8; Syracuse, Z.
October 1s-Army, 8: Maine, y.
October 25-Army, ID; Boston College, o.
November Army, %; Tufts, 49,
November s-Army. 8; Notre Dame, II.
November 15-Army, az; Villanova, O.
NAVY.
October Navy, 40; N. c. Aggies, o.
October 11-Navy. GO: Johns Hopkins. o.
October 1S-No game.
October 25-Navy. q; Bucknell. 9.
November Navy, 20; W. Va. Wesleyan, 9.
November S-Navy. o; Georgetown, 8.
November 15-Navy, 121; Colby. Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Quentin Eleven Seeks Dates.

The Quentin A. c. eleven is anxious
to arrange Sunday games with any
foot ball team averaging 140 pounds,
the Mohawks. Address
Manager John T. Robey, SIS 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Commander ]. K. L. Ross, the lead
ing money winner on the turf this
year is having constructed a private
race track in Howard county, Md.
about two miles from the Laurel race
track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club
has organized a basket ball team and
wants to arrange games with teams
1885 Girard street, is the manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
REHABILITATION.

c. X. G. Billings has presented the
weanling son Of the Harvester. FOL,
and Lou Dillon, 1881, to Frank G..
Jones of Memphis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Boxing is the latest sport to win
favor with the Naval Academy ath-
lptaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Ruffalo will hold a big indoor A: A.
II. meet at the 65th Armory' Ne"
Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Al. Chaplin. the Springfield. Mass.
yoIth who was runner-up to vincent
Richards for the national junlorI, , ten
mis- title, is a freshman, at .onnament
College. He won the fall tournaInent
there defeating Fraker, a memper
Of the varsity team. in the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.
Mount Pleasant Quint Is Ready.

Totals. 1856 423 40 Totals. 1872 474 AZ,