davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER
The Way Physicians Now Treat catarrh.

The Way Physicians Now Treat Catarrf.
Physicians who formerly depended upon
inhalers, sprays and local washes or oint-
ments now use Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
because as one of the most prominent
stated. these tablets contain if1 pleasant
convenient form all of the really efficient
and reliable catarrh remedies, such as red
gum, blood root and Hydrastin
They contain no cocaine or opiate $50
common in liquid catarrh medicines and
cough syrups) and they are given to little
children with entire safety and benefit.
. DR.. ]. j. Retinger says: I suffered from
Catarrh in my head and throat every win
ter and it would hang on clear into sum-
mer, with stoppage Of the nose and irrita-
tion in the throat affecting my voice SO
that L was continually clearing my throat
before. could speak plainly; it finally ex-
tended to the stomach causing catarrh of
the stomach. I bought fifty-cent box of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at my druggists
carried them in my pocket and used them
regularly several times day and the way
in which they cleared my head and throat
and improved my hearing and general
health I consider little short of remark
able. had no catarrh last winter and
spring and know am entirely free from
any catarrhal trouble whatever
Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling writes:
suffered from catarrh nearly my whole
life and last winter my two children also
suffered from catarrhal colds and sore
throat SO much they were out of school
a large part Of the winter. My brother
who was cured of Ca tarrhal deafness by
using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me
so much to try them that I sent to the
drug store and bought a package and am
truly thankful for what they have done
for me and my children. I always keep
9aboX of the tablets in the house and at
u1e first appearance of cold or sore
throat one or two of the catagrh tablets
l.nips it in the bud and Catarrh is no longer
a household affliction with US. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
MUSIC

The recital given by Carlo Fischer, vio-
lonceist, before the Thursday Musicale
promises to be one Of the most delight.
full concerts Of the season. MIR. Fischer
came to Minneapolis last fall compare
lively stranger, but at once came? into
prominence as a cultured musician and
is constantly growing in popularity as a
teacher and concert soloist. The distin-
gushing qualities of his work are ease,
smoothness and a refined Intelligence,
while his tone is warm, round and rich
Endowed with a most attractive person
ality he never fails to delight his audi
ence. In the ensemble work Mr.. Fischer
will have the assistance of Carl Riedels-
berger, violinist. and Miss Eulalie Chene-
vert. pianist, while Miss Clara Williams
whose artistic singing is heard all too sell
dom in the Musicale, will contribute a
group of songs.
The concert will be given at the Uni
tartan church next Tuesday evening,
March 10. All members Of the Musicale
are entitled to free tickets of admission
which may be obtained any morning at
the studio. Tickets for the general public
are on sale. at the Metropolitan Music
company. most oartistic program has
been arranged, as follows:
Senate for Piano and Cello. Op. 1s. Rubinstein
Allegr" moderate. Moderate assai Moderate
ALA breve.
Miss Chenevert and Mr. Fischer
sonss csS ..''..'.",,...' Miss Williams
a. Romance. Op. s. Nos41 ........... Becker
b. Moment Nome! Musical, op. o. 10: 6. Schubert
u kAii Bacr
Mr.: Fischer
Songs Observation-Disclosures. Miss Williams
Trio for Pi iano. Violin and Cello, OPP. 42 .t;ade
Allegro animate. Allegro molio vivace, .Andan
t1no. F1nale-Allegro con fuoco.
Miss Chenevert and Mr.. Kiedelsbcrger
5.-s e.. Mr.. Fischer. g. .,- D..
The musical festival of the American
Union of Swedish Singers to be held ir
Minneapolis. July 22-24, will be the big
gest and most notable event of the con
vention year. The executive committee
for the festival, consisting Of Axel An
derson, president, DR.. Victor Nilsson, sec
retary. and John Bjorkman, treasurer
have been working for months on the
plans. The Commercial Club is doing
It's utmost to assist the singers in help.
Ing them to obtain all that a generous
convention city can give. The festiva
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
MARION WELL.

quite without stage experience or dra-
matte training, such is the dearth Of capa-
BILE contraltos that he had his friend ar
range a meeting socially and Miss Moore
sang for him. He promptly offered her
position as leading contralto Of the COM
pany Miss Moore accepted, but while she
has enjoyed her work and her associates,
she feels no inclination to continue with
travelling company, and, being in posi-
tion to choose, she is not likely to remain
in the ranks of the Bostonians.
She told a Journal woman that she did
not think any kind of an offer would take
her on the road again next year. that she
would be glad to continue operatic work,
if she had a desirable offer from a COM
pany that would spend most of the season
in New York. She had at the time of her
visit here several things in view and
thought it probable that she would find a
congenial role, but intended if she did not
to leave the stage for the time being and
resume her concert work and her studies.
1t is rumored that Mrs. Van Studdiford of
the Bostonians is to star next year and
that Miss Moore will be her leading
woman associate,
Miss Moore is ambitious to make met
ropolitan hit. but apparently has no pres
ent intention Of permanently orna namentins
the stage. She is socially inclined and
the self sacrifices necessary for continued
stage favor she does not seem inclined tC
make. The musical side alone appeals tc
her and success in a purely musical ca
reer is not such a bar to a normal scheme
of living. However, in her designs upon
a. metropolitan hit; Miss Moore plans tc
earn it by developing all Of her abilities
symmetrically. She realizes her. lack .o1
dramatic training and intends to apply
herself industriously to this branch Of he1
art.
Although Miss Moore has lived in New
| York several years while studying ant
| regards herself wholly in the light of {
New Yorker, Minnesota is her old home
| and still her family home. She will spent
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
CELESTE MOORE.
| her vacation here this year and will be
| at Minnetonka part of the summer.

at Minnetonka part of the summer.
Maude seems to be a lucky name with
Minneapolis girls with operatic ambitions,
for there are no less than four young
women who were musical students here
at the same time, seven or eight years
ago, all of whom have made their mark
in opera. Maude Ulmer Jones was the first
to win her way to public notice on the
stage as Maid Marian in "Robin Hood"
with the Bostonians. After few sue
cessful seasons, however, she decided that
the successes of the concert stage were
more agreeable and quite as satisfactory
and returned to Minneapolis.
Miss Maude Leekley, the alternative
contralto of the Bostonians, who sang
Alan-a dale twice during the Minneapolis
engagement. is a we'll known Minneapolis
girl who has had a wide and varied eX-
perience in light opera and possesses for
Miss Moore. sr--s
Miss Maude Lambert. another Mime
apolis contralto, has a leading role in one
of the leading New York successes,
when Johnny Comes Marching Home -
Next season she is to appear. in musical
comedy called The, Woman Hat,r,' in
which a takeoff of David 3. Hill Is said
to be feature. She has offered a prize
Of s1o0 for the best song proper for in
terpolation in this piece. ''This song may
be topical, sentimental or descriptive" she
says, "the only conditions: being that it
be written for a contralto, have poiit-
ical bearing and be suited to my person
atty" ~ a%@## 2 49, s<...@s
The last of the favored Maudes is Miss
Maude Kelley, ait one time one Of the
leading and popular church choir So
| pranos Of the city, who began to attract
much attention musicaly as mere child.
Miss Kelley now has fine position in
'',rhe Mocking Bird company in New
| York. A.: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

much interest is expressed in his return.
No violinist since the days Of Ole Bull
has played before so many Of the royal
families of Europe as Theobaldi, and no
one has had greater success. He has the
distinction of having given private con-
certs for Car Alexander of Russia, En-
peror William II Of Germany the royal
families of Saxony. Italy Denmark, Swe-
den and Norway. Besides having a won
derful technique Theoba1di has the power
to produce on the violin most. perfectly
natures sounds of all kinds such as
singing Of birds, neghing of horses, chin
ing of bells thunder. purling of brooks
and rustlirg Of leaves. The program
Wednesday evening will offer several new
selections never played here before and a
composition by Theobaldi entitel DE Wiz
zardo Shiole, grand concerto in % minor,
which is played on only one string. Mr..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
c. Rim G. -.-..s7..:-.. : F..
CONSUMPTION.

When Scott's Emulsion
makes the consumptive gain
flesh It IS curing his consump-
tion.s s':.g
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consu1nptive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion is still amystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that re-
duces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mean
that consumption is losing its
influence, over theJsystem.
SCOTS Emulsion is a relia-
bic help. Send 70, r.. s,,,,n,.
SCOTT s BOVINE. Chemists, 4c9 Pearl ST., N y
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07


Enid Hutchinson, Ruth Kimball,
Clinton Holiness, Lille Wassern and Earl
Sly. After the program, dainty refresh
ments were served. The rooms were deco
rated with daffodiIs.&
A Concert will be given Monday evening
in Grace Presbyterian church. Mrs. w.
N. Porteous and Mr.. sGreaves will be the
vocalists, Mr.. Frank swill play the violin
and Mr. Couch the flute. Mrs. McWhin-
ney will be. accompanist. An orchestra
Will play several selections. .s:, III
A meeting will be held Tuesday evening
at 400 Dayton building Of all those inter-
ested In drill in opera chorus work. to
confer with Addison Madeira in regard
to rehearsais and other details. .
A musical occasion of interest and i'm
portance is the piano recital of Gustavus
Johnson, which will be given March 16
Mr.. johnson is heard only at rare intervals
and his program is, of great merit.
The Presbyterian church Of Bismarck
N. D., has just installed new pipe or
gan and was formally opened Wednesday
evening with a recital by A. M. Shuey, as
sisted by Mrs. Maude Timer Jones. Both
artists wer received with marked favor
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

avenue, boy and girl.
Mother-Mr. and Mrs. Peter H., 41S Bryant
avenue N, boy.
Farwell-Nr. and Mrs. Max H., 1904 Sheridan
avenue S, boy.
Tillman-Mr. and Mrs. F. r., 2550 Franklin
avenue s, girl.
Ludrownoc-Mr. and Mrs. John, 25 Eighth
avenue NE, boy.
Kozak-AIr. and Mrs. Valentine, 623 Ramsey
street Me- boy
Huebshen-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 263O Emerson
avenue n, boy.
Allard-Mr. and Mrs. Louis, 1919 Second street
N, boy.
Dahlgren--Mr. and Mrs. August, 236 Tenth av-
enue n, boy
Frisworld-Mr. and Mrs. Peter, 3O42 Twentieth
avenue ~ girl.
Bell-Mr. and Mrs. George W., s19 Twelfth
avenue Sc. girl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Florida Excursions Via The Mlwaukee

Florida Excursions Via The Milwaukee
!. . - Road. Z
ST.. Augustine and return, $41.90.
Port Tampa and return $46.95.
Miami and return, $51.65 go
Palm Beach and return, $3.50.
Effective March 18th, April 7th and
21st.s Good to return within FL days
Similar rates to other Florida points For
particulars call at ticket office, 328 Nic-
ollet av, Minneapolis, Mimi, or address
W. B. Dixon, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, st. Paul. -
a-+.' Journal Want Ads
are great business stimulators Try
them and you will use no others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

A recital was given by pupils of Miss
Mabelle C. Darrow at her home, 1898
Park avenue this afternoon Miss Eleanor.
Skinner, assited with a group of songs.
Those taking part were. Florence Sly, Ger
trude Sly, Maurice Cobb. Mae Rider. Ber-
nice Pratt, Lura Hutchinson. Mabel Hen
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
DEATHS.

~. DEATHS.
Mudgette-Charlotte, city hospital.
Tschen-Mrs. Emelia, Oil Twenty second ave-
nue. N.
Koehler-Annie 1917 Main street NE.
Thorins-Fred, S19 Fifth street n.
Waite--Mary s., 738 Jefferson street.
Barnette-Henry r., 723 Fifteenth avenue n.
Quam-Samuel, city hospital.
Crawford-Isaac soldiers home hospital.
Barr-Alice L., 1000 Third avenue S. i
Hall-Margaret H., 39O9 First avenue S.
Olmsched-Mary. 90 Tenth avenue NE.
There are some rare bargains in Min
neapolis real estate offered in The Journal
to-day on page 10. For an investment
there is nothing better in the world to-day
than real estate in Minneapolis. You
ought to look these up. Page 10. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Edward Dyrlid and Ida Hcgg.

.~ BIRTHS
Anderson-Nir. and Mrs. Andrew 23O5 Twen-
ty sixth avenue s, boy. ; ...
Thompson and Mrs. Ebcn, s2e Western
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
FORTY BIG AIRsHIPs.
All WIN Take Part in 10 Coming
Races at Parhl
Contests 20 ne Presided oder by san-
tes-Damont = All WorAdng for
the solution of secret 81
Avian Flight.

The airship races which are to take
place in Paris during the eotning sum
mer will mark an epoch III dirigibIe
balloon building. The mosl famous
aeronauts in the world. headed by San
toE.Dumont, will gather tsrether in
the French capital and there engage
Ia a series OF interesting test matches
TO decide which among theit number
has come nearest TO correet solution
Of the secrets of avian fight. santos
Dumont Will launch three new vessels.
any one Of which. he is convinced, viii
prove a dangerous rival to those OF
Tour. the Lebaudys. the Speacers and
other well-known aeroDauts
By general desire NJ Santos.Dumont
Is to be the president Of these airship
races. and he is taking an in6ritude OF
trouble to insure their perfect sue
cess. His airShip station. the first Of
the kind, is now well forward in con
struction, and when completed will be
one Of the most interesting buildings
in the world. The huge barn, as he
calls it, is divided into seven sections,
OF stalls, each capable of housing the
biggest airship ever built
Three Of these sections will be oc-
cupied by NJ Santos-Dumont's own yes
sells, but the remaining four will be at
the service Of any fellow aeronaut who
desires temporary accommodation for
his ship. Each section will be fur
nished with double doors opening out
ward, and the method which the in
ventor intends 10 adopt in releasing
the airship is novel and ingenious.
Running out from each stall" will be
a single line of rails. some 200 Yards
long. bearing a substantially built
truck. From the stern and bows of
the airBhip strong ropes viii connect
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13

brazilian Asronaut We VII PRESIDE
over Paris Racesl
the vessel 20 this truck. which vii De
held IN position by four men.
On the race days the doors win DC
flung open and each truck with the air
ship attached. run out End made 70
'4oe the line" 50 that the vessels VII
have equal chances Of winning. At =
given signal the aeronauts viii cast
OF and the fight for the mastery Of the
afr viii begin. There viii be no crowd
ing. each vessel having plenty Of room,
40 that the chances Of false start wiz
be reduced 20 q minimum
II "a at these Partisan races that N.
santosDumont will compete with N.
Lebaudy in the fght for the 100. 600
franc prize NJ. Lebaudy will sail his
famous yellow One" q large vessel ca
pable Of carrying three people. His op-
ponent however. intends TO try q
smallsr vessel, and will sell with one
assistant only. Both aeronauts are
confident Of success, and the race is
looked forward TO as one of The most
! exciting in the annals of ballooning.
II Is not known yet how many air
ships will take part in these races, but
IN Paris alone there are at present
building, or already built. no fewer
than ID frst-class vessels. N. Dumont
IL now booking entries from all parts
of Europe, and he confidently expects
that the number of dirigible balloons
competing will amount TO something
not far short of 10.
Among those vessels already entered
for the races are the Rose, the biggest
airship in the world; La Vile de Paris,
q vessel similar IN construction and
shane TO those built by NJ Dumonti
the famous Firmin Bousson bottle
shape" balloon; the General Tour. built
by 4he son. of the we'll known soldier;
and The National.
NJ. Sansos-Dumont is also busy 81.
perintending the building of what WI
be ne biggest airship In thu world
bigger even than the Rose. It Il fur
uished with four wicker baskets, each
Of which will hold three persona
There are to be three decks and foI
stability il will not have its equal-ir
the air. At least, that Is what the in.
ven4or claims for IL. Tbs suppositiou
that II. Santos-Dumont would have
found some difficulty In persuading q
dozen people to trust <Aeir lives in the
new ship would be but natural but
such Il the craving for excitement In
4ha.a dave that he hoa already r.
ceived the names Of over hundred
volunteers who desire TO make the first
tr4p IN this monster balloon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
Arrive ia AnnapoII,i
lsays Baltimore
Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC. R. R
Connecting Win Annapolis Iuae q Odsnto'.

Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC. R. R.
Connecting Win Annapolis Iuae. 4 0dsnton.
rains leave for Annapolis Junction, couneet
-, 01euton aud the Junction with trains LOT
,t"f.ff,,uore aud Washington, and other points as
follows .s. arka ~,
rave at.-. 10 a, IN. arrive at 10 !. =,
II AZ m. l-<o y. W.
... 10 p. m. 30 p NJ
Sunday Trains.
tesve al $50 a. IN. and 6.l5 p. m. Arrive
IN g3 m and J 90 y. m.
s,s- Am trains over this road TO leave nom west
street station.
AZ SHAVER,
Traffic Manager.
Ray RIDGE TRAINS
frave Annapolis for Bay Ridge
- nays IT 40 A. m, and - :. m
suniays...........SO0 and 10 80 a m. s oo p' III
Leave bay Ridge for Annapolis
week Days....O 81 IA. m. /. 40 and q ~ p ~ y
sundays. Il 10. IO.45 a. M 9. 20. 'oop ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13

T. Il. Adams. a minis inspector Of
Mercer county, Pennsylvania. says
that the last lump of coal will be mined
IN the United States in the year 2o52.
he eaid there is about enough coal In
the United States to last 100 years at
the present rate Of consumption, but
points out that the demand doubles
every 10 years. and should the ratio be
continued. the ccal will be exhausted
within the next $50 years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13

If you want Fresh Fish and Clans. 60
to VIM. Sands & Co.. Stall No. 9. Fish
Market We sell none but live fish and
fresh claims delivered to any part Of the
city. CLANS sold by the pint. quart or in
she'll We keep Rock. Perch. Crocus,
Trout and Star Fish. always fresh. WM
SANDS & Co. Ne. Q Fish Market /
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
Doing The Right Thing.

The trouble begins with a tickling 10
the throat and nagging little cough.
Soreness in the chest follows and the pa
tent wonders il he is going to have an
all winter cold. Probably, il he does the
wrong thing or nothing. Certainly not Il
he uses Perry Davis Painkiller. the
staunch old remedy that cures cold in
twenty-four hours. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis. For sale by
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store. d. .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13

The worst about the people who
make fools Of themselves is that they
seem to erjoS i, so thoroughly.
pWhen you are busy. and cord gives
out, or becomes tangled. don't abuse the
Clerk, but call the Oriental. and ask for
their Patent Cone and Cord Saver. It's
a neach
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
Beautiful Score Cards

Call at the CAPITAL Office tor beau
titul score cards. with table and number
&c. on same; price IS cents per dozen
Get your ornamental score cards for
euchre parties at this Office. Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
BATES or ADVERTISING.
schedule Of Local Trains |:
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R. R

schedule in effect May 18th. 1905
Liza Annannlist Arrive Ia Ralilmorei
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
July Is. 1903.
SNAPSHOTS.

Fired from the Capitals Camera
Rain.
Much cooler.
-Elec.iJn today.
Many voted early.
Plenty Of dampness.
"A Sunday Of showers.
Quiet time at the polls.
-Harves, is about over.
-Don's indulge in hot air.
Three inches of rain fell.
The coatless man Is on view.
You can't borrow experience.
Our own virtues are always best.
Democrats auger success from the
rain.
Keep your dogs muzzled these hot
days.
General Humidity is marshaling his
forces.
Duck trousers don't seem to be in
the swim.
The milk OF human kindness is often
condensed.
RgPaper bags, in small or large guam
titles, at the Oriental Paper Supply Com
pany.
Don't walk on the sunny side OF the
street if you can avoid IL.
Fortunes wheel turns best for the
man who puts his shoulder to il.
RTCall telephone No. 90. and the ORR
entail Paper Supply will attend to your
wants.
No, Maude, dear; layman is not a
man who operates poultry farm.
The dignity OF labor Is not always
represented by the laborer who digs.
RsgThe Oriental Paper Supply Com
panY. will sell you Butter and Lard trays
delivered at your door for one dollar per
thousand. Amy quantity.
"A woman may have faith in prayer.
but she generally looks under the bed
first.
The self made man is satisfied TO
take all the responsibility on his own
| shoulders.
Will examine Eyes Free for poor-sight,
| headaches, weakeyes and many cases oil
nervousness, can be entirely relieved by
properly fitted Glasses. 3 avs
| The reason q colored poker player
carries razor Is because he might have
to cut for the deal.
q sTo ia.
Bear. the HIhs Kind YOu Have AIxys Bdugh
s'sa.s'" HzSZZZ.<
I The worst about the people who
make fools Of themselves is that they
seem to erjoy il so thoroughly.
The oasis., 1903-10-10
ROLL OF HONOR

High School: Junior Year =
Ethel Doherty, Olivia A. Doherty,
Pauline Mercer. Second Year
Pearl Branch. Maggie Brickwood,
John Brickwood, Dora Hannah,
Pearl Marleau. Mabel Marleau,
Irene Mercer, Ella Teeter
First Year-Lottie Cooper, Dora
Gittins, Richard Mode.
Second Grammar, Miss Bohall,
teacher: Eighth Grade-Alex Hen
derson. Seventh Grade - Alice
O'Neill. Mercedes Lopez, George
Raphael.
First Grammar, Miss Craeger,
teacher: Sixth Grade-Luisa o.
Neill. Fifth Grade--Ruth Win
stead.
Second Intermediate, Mrs. Wood,
teacher: Fourth Grade - Irene
Woodrum, Lucille Neumann, Mar
garita Boucharin, Zellee Jones,
May Peck, George Bayze, Nicholas
Rodriguez, Oscar Barringer. Third
Grade-Lula Sykes, Margarita Is
Jas, Neva Reud, Rosa Wieland.
First Intermediate, Miss Hallock,
teacher: Second Grade-Manuel
Islas, Louis Page, Eugenio Peltier.
Della Cooper, Muriel Fraesdori,
Adela Peltier, Milton Love.
Second Primary, Mrs. Saxon,
teacher: First Grade-Ignacio Co.
manche. fedora Rivera. Myrtle
Marleau, Rosario Hermosillo.
First Primary, Miss Douthitt,
teacher First Grade = Ramon
Reina, Freddie SPHINX, Victoria
Ca mberos, Marie Fraesdori, Eloisa
Islas, Petra Comancho.
Kindergarten, Miss Smithson,
teacher:-Eloisa Hernandez, Julia
Pellegrin, Beatrice Mix, Ida Pelle-
grin, Gertrude Sphinx, Josephine
.Titcomb.
Miss Bohall has the banner room
for percentage in attendance for
the month.
Mrs. Wood has the banner room
for punctuality, being but three
cases Of hardness during the en-
tire month.
Miss Smithson has the banner
room for enrolment during the
month.
The enrolment for the first
month was 800, being 172 boys and
1913 girls, and in comparison with
the first month last year, which
was 344, it exceeds the enrolment
by q. Thus this is the banner
enrolment for the first month in
the history of our city schools.
The cases of hardness during the
first month this year exceed that
of last year by 4, being 63 as
against 80 last year.
While the cases OF tardiness have
slightly increased, the number who