Friday Update #22 (5/31/13)

Ezra's FINALLY done teething. Hallelujah. This was definitely the worst pain he's dealt with and therefore the worst behavior we've dealt with. That was probably the worst of it - determining when to
punish him and when not to. Not that he has a free pass to be naughty when he's teething, but you could obviously see the progression: he'd start sobbing and holding his cheeks and say "hurts Mommy! kiss it? hurts!" and then after a half hour of crying he'd start crying/screaming in more of a mean and grumpy way and then after that he'd start flailing and/or hitting. It was pretty horrible on Saturday
and Monday especially. He gave me false hope on Sunday that he was recovering. And this whole time I kept telling myself that these were his last two teeth. But. This morning I saw two random molars up top that haven't come through. AGH! Teething is the worst.

On top of that I've been working 40+ hours last week and last week, as has Seth, so Ezra's come to work with me fussy (Thursday and Tuesday) or he's been foisted on my poor Dad. This Saturday Seth leaves for Sacred Road for a week. Eeek! But I'm not working at all (ha, that's what I said about this week though).

Now that Ezra's feeling better, he had to make up for the lack of attention he bestowed on Isaac all week by tickling him at every opportunity today.

Friday Update #21 (5/24/13)

This week I worked a good 40 hours at the studio, both teaching piano lessons (for the last week of the school year!) and filling in for the usual office manager. I haven't worked so much since I was pregnant with Ezra! Consequently, not much laundry got done and we ate a lot of sandwiches. Seth's in his busy season for moving, so when he's home he spends most of his time with the boys and making moving calls.

Seth played for Faith again on Monday, catching, and went 2 for 4. The boys and I tagged along to watch. I wore Isaac in the Moby wrap and Allison and Sarah were there too (to watch their church's team play, but actually spent more of their time playing with Ezra). On the drive there I made Ezra practice saying "yay Daddy!" and when Seth got a hit we stood on the first baseline cheering together. It was so cute and sweet to watch him cheer. Of course, he was nearly as excited to drink Daddy's extra Vitamin Water as he was when Seth got a hit...

It was also really cute when, on Tuesday, Ezra put on his new baseball pjs and said "oh! baseball! baseball like Daddy!" He also now recognizes the Mariner's compass star and points it out every time he sees it. (Although, I love it more how he says "touchdown" when he sees a Seahawk.)

But on Thursday Dad dropped Isaac and I off at the studio and went into the cafe to visit with Hannah and eat breakfast. I'd only been working a half an hour when Dad brought Ezra in to me and said "well, he kind of had a seizure". He must have seen the look at my face because he quickly backpedaled and said that it was more like a spasm. Ezra had a fever and was completely lethargic. (A quick change since an hour before when he was running around the house.) I sent them home and Ezra took a three hour nap and some aspirin to get his fever down... When I got done at the studio I came home and just held him.

Today he's been more active, but more actively naughty. He's alternating wailing sobs and horrific tantrums. There's nothing quite so pathetic as when he holds his jaws and says "hurts!" His last teething episode (six molars in three weeks) was the month before Isaac was born, so though I was huge and miserable, I didn't have to take care of a baby and Ezra. I can see his eye teeth right underneath his gums, so hopefully once they pop up he'll start feeling better.

Friday Update #21 (5/24/13)

Ezra has been teething and therefore alternating between just about the most pathetic sobbing and the most terrible tantrums. His last teething bout was pretty bad because it lasted most of February (to get in six molars), but this has worn me out just about as much (perhaps because I also have Isaac this time).

Seth has been working a lot (yay money!), so it's pretty much been constant screaming and clinging for the last 48 hours (the 24 before that there was a 103 fever and clinging). Ezra doesn't hate Seth like he used to - oh, except when he's teething. Fun. At least these are his last two teeth.

We did go visit the twins earlier this week, which was fun as usual.

sd

Friday Update #20 (5/17/13)

This week two of my friends from high school, Charissa and Hilary (along with their respective unborn son and six month old daughter), came over to visit.

They've actually known Seth longer than they've known me (he went to Covenant with them freshman year and I didn't join them until sophomore year), but of course, no one ever expected Seth and I to marry and have children. So they exclaimed a few times how odd it was to watch Seth's expressions on my face. I of course don't notice this so much. I'm just used to it, I suppose. And I don't necessarily think Ezra and Isaac look like Seth and I as much as everyone else does.

Ezra has been cracking us up lately, because he is so into high heels! He walks so well in them! And anywhere we go he notices shoes. At my parents' house he can usually find a pair or two thanks to his aunts. Like this pair of Emily's sparkly heels:

George

Cecily G. and the Nine Monkeys, written and illustrated by Hans Augusto Rey, was published in France in 1939. Can you guess why this is important?

Because it is the first story to introduce Curious George! (Except in he was originally named Zozo, perhaps to avoid naming a money after King George VI of England).

The couple fled Paris in June 1940 on self-made bicycles, carrying the Curious George manuscript with them. At first only H. A. Rey was credited for the work in order to distinguish the Reys' books from the large number of children's books written by female authors. Later, Hans Rey was credited for the illustrations and Margret Rey for the writing.

Curious George appeared in 1941. This book begins with George living in Africa and tells the story of his capture by the Man with the Yellow Hat, who takes him on a ship to "the big city" where he will live in the zoo. The second book, Curious George Takes a Job (1947), begins with George living in the zoo, from which he escapes and has several adventures before the Man with the Yellow Hat finds him and takes George to live at his house. The remaining stories tell of George's adventures while living at the house of the Man with the Yellow Hat. 

Sometimes dubbed the "Original Adventures", these original seven titles are completely by the series creators, Margret & H.A. Rey. 

Curious George (1941)
Curious George Takes a Job (1947)
Curious George Rides a Bike (1952)
Curious George Gets a Medal (1957)
Curious George Flies a Kite (1958)
Curious George Learns the Alphabet (1963)
Curious George Goes to the Hospital (1966)

Ezra loves to watch Curious George. And we really like George too. I think because George is a non-verbal monkey, the other character relate to George in a way that's really accessible to a toddler - but it doesn't come off as infantile. And each episode is only 11 minutes long, which is the perfect amount of time to allow me to hurry and get some task done without interruption, but short enough that I don't feel especially guilty about allowing Ezra to watch something.

And George explores all sorts of places that Ezra would otherwise have little exposure to. For example, the maple trees of New England! David came over this morning and we went to IHOP. Ezra was so excited for pancakes and immediately asked for syrup as soon as he heard the word "pancake". As we were driving to IHOP, he saw a tree and started saying "tap it? get syrup?" I was so confused until I realized that's George again.

Ezra's Favorite Phrases

Ezra has been cracking us up lately with the phrases he incorporates into his every day (ok, it's constant, so every minute) conversation. His favorites this week have been:

"not really" (as in, "Ezra would you like to ___?" "not really")

"what's up?" (pronounced "whazz up?" as in, "hey buddy, what's up?")

"good idea!" (as in, he asks to do something and then declares his desired activity is a good idea)

"Mommy cute" (an increasingly common preface to "please Ezra ___?" he's rather manipulative)

Tacoma "Hazels"

Although Pearl is my favorite name for a (potential, probably non-existent) daughter, I do like the name Hazel. And! it's one of the only girl names I like that Seth also tolerates/maybe likes.

After searching "Pearl" in the Tacoma Public Library Image Archives, I decided to search for "Hazel" too.

Hazel Fuhrman

"In May of 1943, Mrs. Hazel Fuhrman was doing her bit for the war effort by working as a shipfitter's helper. Her 18-year-old son was serving in the U.S. Navy. He was stationed in aviation ordnance school at Norman, Oklahoma. This photograph, and six other pictures of war-worker mothers of active service men, was published in the Tacoma Times on May 8, 1943 for the nation's second wartime Mother's Day." (T. Times, 5/8/43)

Hazel Calden

"The Junior Red Cross began a new program to get school age children and young adults to take an active role in the Red Cross's leadership and in service projects. Hazel Calden is teaching children at Edison School how to knit . The youngsters were making afghans for patients at Madigan General Hospital and bed socks for children overseas." (T.Times, 5/23/1947)

Hazel B. Gundstrom

"Mrs. Hazel B. Gundstrom, owner of the Fircrest Gift Mart, demonstrated how easy it was to use the new Polaroid "Land Camera," named after the inventor of instant photography and Polaroid founder Edwin Land. The revolutionary camera was introduced in November of 1948, and sold for $89.75 at Weisfield Jewelers. Advertising extolled the camera; "Takes, makes, finished permanent pictures in one minute" and "No Liquids...No Dark Rooms...No Fuss...No Delays." By 2008, the Polaroid company had discontinued manufacture of the instant analog camera and all instant film products." (TNT, 6/12/1949)

Hazel G. Churchill

"Hazel G. Churchill, the owner of Churchill's Kidy-Vil, 751-53 Saint Helens Ave., stretches across her sales counter to hand her young customer, Patricia Churchill, a piece of candy. Hazel G. Churchill opened her children's clothing store in 1949. She and her mother, Laura Churchill owned and operated the Churchill Shop, 904 Broadway, for over 25 years. The Kidy-Vil store, which was aimed squarely at the mothers and children of the first part of the post-war babyboom, only stayed in business for about five years." (4/25/1950)

Hazel Schaeffer

"Members of the Dr. H.G. Willard Orthopedic Guild strolled arm-in-arm across a lawn, promoting their dance, "September Song," scheduled for September 5, 1952 at the University-Union Club. They were, L-R, Mrs. Jack Getaz, Janet (Mrs. Donald) Eshelman, Norma G (Mrs. William) Lyness, Hazel (Mrs. Ralph C.) Schaeffer, Jr., and Peggy M. (Mrs. Lewis) Ellis." (TNT, 9/1/1952)

Hazel Klatt

"Hazel (Mrs. Elmer M.) Klatt is working on needlework while watching television in her living room. The man on the television may be announcing the news or weather. The doors of the television are open for viewing. A spinning wheel sits next to Mrs. Klatt and a series of silouettes have been added around a print of a woman wearing a hat over the television." (9/19/1952)

Hazel Erchinger

"The Tacoma Public Library staff of almost all women sits at the round tables of the Children's Room. To the right appears to be a circulation desk. Franklin F. Hopper, the sole man in the photograph, was the librarian at that time. Other staff members were tentatively identified as Elena Claucey, Susan Crampton, Martha Snell, Hazel Esterbrook, Allene Nash, Izola Smith, Nell Unger, Jeanne Johnson, Emily Caskey, Leola Durkee, Hazel Erchinger, Jess Carson, Kate Firmin." (ca. 1910)

Hazel Kenworthy

"Mrs. Hazel Kenworthy poses in English riding clothes, standing beside her horse, for the Woodbrook Hunt Club. Mrs. Kenworthy was the wife of J. Fred Kenworthy, president of Kenworthy Grain & Milling Co., and she herself was vice-president of the company. The company was located at 5440-48 S. Washington, at the corner of So. 56th. The Kenworthys resided at 605 No. 8th. The Kenworthys married in 1918. Mrs. Kenworthy was formerly Miss Hazel W. Augustine and a graduate of Lincoln High School. On January 26, 1940, Mrs. Kenworthy died suddenly at her home after failing to rally from an operation two weeks prior. She was on the board of the Tacoma Garden Club and the State Arboretum at the University of Washington." (T. Times, 1/27/1940)

Hazel Gjerde

"Can-can girls at Steve's Gay '90s. A staple at the South Tacoma restaurant, Steve's Gay '90s, was the trio of can-can dancers in full costume. Joining the newest members on June 2, 1970, was Hazel Gjerde who had danced at Steve's for 14 years before retirement. This picture was used in the News Tribune large ad on June 18th to advertise Steve's 3-day celebration entitled "Good Ol' Days." The Gay 90s Revue would feature 25 entertainers, free noisemakers and free hats." (TNT ad, 6-18-70)

Hazel York

"For the second November in a row, the Tahoma Guild of the Tacoma Orthopedic Association in 1947 set out "Wishing Candles" in many restaurants as a fund raiser for a much needed children's hospital in Tacoma. People were asked to donate coins as they made a wish. From left to right, guild members Mrs. Betty Vogel, co-chairman of the project Hazel B. (Mrs. Arthur) York, and Myra J. (Mrs. E.R.) Fetterolf light one of the "Wishing Candles" at an unidentified restaurant." (T. Times, 11/21/1947)

Hazel Green

"On June 22, 1925, Hazel Green, right, and Arline Abel posed boldly in front of the Rialto Theater, clutching pipes in their mouths. They were demonstrating the newest fad, how young ladies were discarding their cigarettes in favor of pipes. The women were performers in the Ziegfeld Follies "Phantograph" advertised on the sign boards. The Follies novelty act preceded the movie and starred six beautiful bathing beauties, a comedian and a German police dog in a live action skit. Each audience member was given an early form of 3-D glasses that brought them up close and personal with the action. Viewers ducked falling ladders and water from the garden hose, screaming and laughing. The act was followed by the feature film "If I Marry Again." (TNT, 6/24/1925)

Hazel Morgan

-

"On September 3, 1941, Hazel Morgan models an evening gown of black velvet for the Tacoma Times fall fashion layout. The dress is velvet combined with taffeta. It is topped by a white lined black velvet cape with gold kid applique at the shoulders." (9/3/1941)

Hazel MacPherson

"Some of the local Red Cross roll call leaders posed in the organization's office on 12th and Pacific on May 14, 1942. They were, left to right, Mrs. A.D. Fay- vice chairman of roll call, Hazel (Mrs. James E.) MacPherson, Lunella (Mrs. Elmore) McMaster and Katherine (Mrs. Charles F.) Grover. The roll call was the Red Cross's annual campaign for membership. It started on June 18th and involved thousands of volunteers. The goal for 1942 was 30,000. More volunteers were needed to support the organization's wartime activities." (TNT, 5/18/42)

Hazel Blair

"Bowling was one of the most popular sports during the 1950s for both men and women, and many companies sponsored teams. The Blair Construction Co., at 3022 So. 38th, was started shortly after WWII by Vernon S. Blair. The company did roofing, siding, remodeling and new construction. The five women on the Blair Construction Co. bowling team of April 1955 are (l to r standing) Rosemary, Hazel and Maggie. Seated are Bernidine (also known as Pennie) and Berniece. Rosemary is Rosemary Blair, the wife of Vernon Blair." (4/15/1955)

Hazel Kasae

"On Friday, April 22, 1938, employees at Peoples Store will reverse roles. Women are assigned to management positions and men, including company president Samuel Ewing, (seated at left), and merchandise manager Fred Carleton, (seated at right), fill work stations held by women for the day. This role reversal was offered by Peoples twice a year, and on this occasion, the employees got to elect their own officers. The employees are, left to right, standing Evelyn Knoell, Isabelle Swanson, Helen Kiracafe, Freida Belle Worden, Elsie McDaniels, Olga Miller, Hazel Kasae, Brownie Davies & G.R. Milstead. Seated are Ewing, President elect for the day Mary Youmans, Amelia Berger and Carleton." (T.Times, 4/19/38)

There are lots of Hazels!

Hazel hasn't seen as drastic drop in popularity as has Pearl. According to the Social Security Names Database:

Popularity of the female name Hazel

Year of birth	Rank
2012	175
2011	209
2010	264
2009	293
2008	345
2007	358
2006	466
2005	516
2004	681
2003	681
2002	767
2001	750
2000	893
1999	915
1998	942
1997	a
1996	a
1995	a
1994	a
1993	a
1992	a
1991	a
1990	a
1989	a
1988	a
1987	a
1986	a
1985	a
1984	a
1983	a
1982	a
1981	a
1980	a
1979	a
1978	a
1977	a
1976	a
1975	946
1974	921
1973	888
1972	801
1971	773
1970	679
1969	685
1968	618
1967	594
1966	543
1965	515
1964	512
1963	472
1962	459
1961	433
1960	397
1959	392
1958	361
1957	334
1956	315
1955	287
1954	257
1953	251
1952	244
1951	225
1950	219
1949	205
1948	201
1947	183
1946	175
1945	164
1944	147
1943	144
1942	139
1941	131
1940	123
1939	118
1938	111
1937	106
1936	96
1935	92
1934	87
1933	82
1932	75
1931	74
1930	71
1929	64
1928	59
1927	53
1926	48
1925	45
1924	42
1923	40
1922	37
1921	34
1920	34
1919	32
1918	33
1917	31
1916	31
1915	26
1914	29
1913	27
1912	25
1911	25
1910	24
1909	24
1908	24
1907	23
1906	23
1905	25
1904	23
1903	26
1902	25
1901	23
1900	29
1899	26
1898	19
1897	18
1896	22
1895	22
1894	23
1893	22
1892	25
1891	32
1890	37
1889	48
1888	55
1887	72
1886	81
1885	105
1884	122
1883	149
1882	191
1881	217
1880	356

Tacoma "Pearls"

Seth and I have never agreed on girls names that we both like for our potential daughters. My absolute favorite name for a girl is Pearl and he doesn't particularly like it anyway, but especially not because with the last name Parkinson, her initials would be P_P.

However, I'm obsessed with and fixated on the name and I'm convinced that he will one day see the beauty of it.

Especially with this recent finding! Both Ezra and Isaac are (tangentially) named after Tacoma/Washington State historical figures and obviously with the name Pearl, now our (potential, probably non-existent) daughter will be too.

Tacoma historian Michael Sullivan recently wrote about Pearl Danner:

...a wonder[ful] series of photographs [from the WSHS] trac[es] her adventures as a young woman living near Puyallup just before and after the turn of the 19th Century. Someone in her family loved to take photographs and had a playful eye for content and composition. In the portraits of Pearl and her sister Naomi they grow from little girls at a tea party to young women standing in a clear cut cutting ferns on a summer day. But who was the photographer? What became of Pearl and Naomi? Did she go through life with the deadpan humor she exhibited in her picture with the bowler hatted spaniel? I think the answer is in her smart gaze in that white dress somewhere near here a century ago.

So I went looking for Pearls from Tacoma and I found:

Pearl Gunn

"...a teller at Bank of California was held up by a man she described as "tall, dark, very handsome, well dressed, cool and calm"... Pearl Gunn stated she was petrified about the incident." (TNT 5/6/48)

Pearl A. Wanamaker

"Pearl A. Wanamaker [superintendent of public instruction] shows her family the Altrusa International annual award she received as the woman performing the most distinguished services in a public field at Lakewood Terrace." (T.Times 9/26/1946)

Pearl E. Shepherd

"Gary Gay Shepherd was born to Mrs. Pearl E. Shepherd, formerly Pearl Holden, at Saint Joseph's Hospital on January 8, 1943. Mrs. Shepherd was married to Corporal Grover G. Shepherd. The joyous news of the baby's birth arrived almost simultaneously with the official notice that his father had been killed in action; the first casualty from Tacoma in the North Africa campaign. Corp. Shepherd had died November 20th. Announcement of his death was contained in the casualty list released by the War Department just a few days before his son's arrival." (T. Times 01-11-1943)

Pearl Rehbock

"Mayor Harry P. Cain with personal secretary Pearl Rehbock (also office manager of the USO-YMCA)  at his office in (Old) City Hall about 1940. She appears to be taking dictation. There is a copy of a Washington Association of Cities publication on his desk blotter and a City of Atlanta Traffic Study in his "IN" box." (ca. 1940)

Pearl McCord 

"Rodney and Pearl McCord. McCord was a trainman for Tacoma Railway and Power Company." (ca. 1936)

Pearl Lees

"Pearl Britton Lees demonstrates hand-weaving on her loom for the Weaver's Guild. Lees teaches the recently revived craft in her home at 3520 So. 10th St., where she operates the Wayside Arts and Craft School. One of the techniques demonstrated was the purely American "Summer and Winter" weave in an eight harness technique." (T. Times, 11/11/1938)

"Franklin Park Improvement Club... poses in undeveloped Franklin Park with blueprints. Pictured, left to right, are Henry Pitcher of the WPA, Mrs. J.B. Champlain, C.F. Mason, Parks Superintendent Sherman Ingels, and Mrs. Pearl Lees." (T. Times 9/12/1939)

Pearl Branham

"Lincoln High School custodians posed at the foot of one of the staircases in the school. The woman custodian in the front row is Pearl Branham. She began working at Lincoln during WW II, and worked there for sixteen years." (11/30/1951)

Pearl Rhodes

"Henry A. and Pearl Rhodes, Rhodes Investment Company, in garden on the top floor penthouse of the Ansonia Apartments, overlooking Commencement Bay. Potted plants and lawn furniture arranged in outdoor deck garden on asphalt roofing material." (7/31/1952)

Pearl L. Sohlberg

"Red Cross feeding children at Children's Industrial Home. After a furnace and boiler exploded in the basement of the Children's Industrial Home, the American Red Cross stepped in and offered assistance. Red Cross volunteers are helping feed children and transport them to and from school. View of Pearl L. Sohlberg, Red Cross Volunteer, distributing food to children." (T. Times, 9/26/44)

"When we think of the Red Cross, we most often think of first aid and disaster assistance. During both World Wars, coffee and doughnuts were traditional items served by the Red Cross as part of their morale-building services, especially to troops overseas. In this picture from August, 1944 a smiling Red Cross volunteer, Pearl L. Sohlberg (Mrs. Joseph "Jack" E. Sohlberg) is serving coffee and doughnuts." (T.Times 9/26/1944)

Pearl Richards

"The Young Men's Business Club Auxiliary helped raise money for new high school band uniforms for Stadium, Lincoln and Bellarmine in April 1947. The "Band Aid" committee distributed collection/ donation bottles throughout Tacoma in cooperation with local businesses. Left to right view of committee members on jeep outside Lincoln High School are: Mildred Ose, ["Tacoma Pioneer"] Pearl Richards, Kathleen Allard and Virginia Belfoy." (T.Times, 4/26/47, p. 11).

Pearl Rush

"Holiday photograph of Sam and Pearl Rush and their family at their home at 10511 A St. Mr. Rush was the owner of the Bone Dry Shoe Store at 942 Commerce. Holiday greeting card are displayed along the mantle, along with a statue of the Madonna. The young boy poses atop his Christmas gift, a new tricycle while a rocking horse, drum and flexible flyer wait for his attention under the tree." (12/29/1950)

 Pearl Croft

"In December of 1942, newly elected Pierce County Sheriff Lee Croft and his wife Pearl pose with one of their three children and a grandchild. The trio are photographed at the Croft Hotel, which Mr. Croft owned as well as resided there." (12/21/1942)

"Mrs. Pearl Croft (left) and Mrs. Georgia Clayton prepared the turkey with dressing dinners that were served at the annual Autumn Dinner Festival on November 8, 1968 at the Senior Center at 923 No. 13th Street. All Pierce County senior residents over the age of 55 were invited. Mrs. Clayton, the chef at the center, was assisted by Mrs. Croft, the widow of former Sheriff, Lee Croft. Senior Centers, including two in Tacoma, were being established in the late 1960's to offer activities for the older population. The Tacoma centers were on No. 13th St. and at Wright Park." (TNT 11/7/68) 

Pearl Fitch

"Pearl (Mrs. Hereford) Fitch, left, admires rare old lustre ware belonging to Inez (Mrs. C.G.) Jennings, right. The pair are posing at the Jennings home in October of 1942. They are both members of the National American Glass Club." (T. Times 10/17/1942)

Pearl Mehalick

"Lennard Anderson, the head of the music program at Central School, uses a ruler to point to the short list of music questions that he wrote on the blackboard. The five attentive violin students are (l to r) Janice Wardle, Lila Lee Wright, Pearl Mehalick, Fred Remmen and Patricia Baldwin. The Central School staff believed that every student should have the opportunity to learn to sing or play a musical instrument." (T. Times 1/17/1941)

Pearl Emmons

"Harry Eugene and Pearl Emmons are relaxing in their beautiful home, located in Tacoma's Stadium neighborhood. Harry is President and Manager of Tacoma Sash and Door Company. Interior view of their home, fireplace with a Purdue University emblem on right side, book shelf in background." (11/29/1947)

Ta da! That's just the women I found by searching "Pearl" in the Tacoma Public Library Image Archives. "Pearl" came up with a lot of society pages photographs of women in wedding dresses ("pearl colored satin") or glamour shots ("with three strands of a pearl necklace"), images of businesses, etc., of Pearl Street, and of photographs of people and ships from Tacoma associated with Pearl Harbor... I still want to do a bit more searching, though.

There's an obvious trend regarding the popularity of the name Pearl. The Social Security Names Database backs that up too:

Popularity of the female name Pearl

Year of birth	Rank
2012	756
2011	806
2010	958
2009	983
2008	a
2007	993
2006	a
2005	a
2004	a
2003	a
2002	a
2001	a
2000	a
1999	a
1998	a
1997	a
1996	a
1995	a
1994	a
1993	a
1992	a
1991	a
1990	a
1989	a
1988	a
1987	a
1986	977
1985	945
1984	889
1983	893
1982	829
1981	852
1980	900
1979	999
1978	a
1977	a
1976	917
1975	893
1974	878
1973	882
1972	808
1971	846
1970	843
1969	881
1968	761
1967	737
1966	702
1965	602
1964	587
1963	587
1962	510
1961	522
1960	505
1959	521
1958	481
1957	448
1956	421
1955	407
1954	387
1953	377
1952	363
1951	346
1950	320
1949	325
1948	290
1947	293
1946	282
1945	265
1944	238
1943	223
1942	191
1941	212
1940	197
1939	198
1938	189
1937	187
1936	172
1935	166
1934	154
1933	143
1932	138
1931	137
1930	121
1929	114
1928	110
1927	102
1926	95
1925	90
1924	78
1923	78
1922	71
1921	65
1920	62
1919	56
1918	56
1917	57
1916	57
1915	56
1914	56
1913	55
1912	54
1911	48
1910	39
1909	40
1908	39
1907	35
1906	35
1905	31
1904	30
1903	27
1902	28
1901	31
1900	24
1899	27
1898	26
1897	25
1896	25
1895	26
1894	28
1893	26
1892	26
1891	27
1890	24
1889	24
1888	26
1887	25
1886	29
1885	26
1884	25
1883	29
1882	33
1881	38
1880	47