davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

with his monkey looking up at ladies YER
andah with wellfeigned pleading and humbleness-
weighing the possible results of his efforts and
the unconscious 1hool girl rain protector abbed its
point viciousy into the Italians side It was well that
the latter did not calculate in English but his counte
betrayed what words failed to- Time pointed with
merciless finger at me- commanding me to close the
windows of my sou' distressed schoolgirl gem
tie ( italian and sweet little monkey who resembled
his master and the bouncing gentleman.
Seventh Grade, Clara Sandborg
Blaine School. $50 Seventh Ave. N.
LooP-HoLE FOR MISCHIEF
One day as sat in the window painting, happened
to look down. My brother standing below talking to
friend I he had his best suit so took my
pant-pan and sprinkled him with water. You should
have heard him But just drawing in my
head the window fell down. Then you should have heard
My brother looked up and laughed. He
laughed hard that he fell into tub that behind
him. After great deal Of work, managed to free my
head put my paints away and locked the door for
knew he would be up after He came, but did not
let him in SO he had to go back without touching
A Fifth Grade, Irene Tiffany,
jackson School. 1921 Washington Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
-THRU-A-WINDOW INTER-
VIEWS.


throw Kisses then leave something nice porch
goodnight There small paad across the street
where the children used to skate after school Sat
urdays Eva and would watch them and make believe
we were skating with them first with and then
other Some of the best skaters would at the top
OF small hill and skate down to the sidewalk taking
hold OF each other and forming long line. One day
knew the boys and had great fun Such shouting and
laughing! Nearly every evening, the children
from school, they would leave something they had made
that day, for Eva We would watch the clock,
then look out of the window till them coming.
The time seemed SO long, atho there always
thing to from some window to amuse u.s. Mama would
show how to make sketches of trees Streets
houses that we could found just the day
and it reminded of the time when spent moi Of
the days looking out of the window. ~ -
B Sixth Grade, Blanche MacCatchie
calhoun School. 5000 Emerson Ave s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
B Eighth Grade,
Holmes School.
A SNAP OF THE FUN, ANY
WAY.

One day this summer I sat up
stairs by the library window
writing a letter. When I had
finished I looked upon the st.
Croix river and the thickly
wooded bluffs Of the Wisconsin
side. On the Minnesota side I
could see the ruins of an ancient
sawmill which was built in 1889,
the oldest in the state Of Min
nasnta Az sat GAZING ON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
SOUNDING WIRES, TOO.

From my window in school see many pretty scenes
One of these is the courthouse tower see the bell
Of the tower very plainly and sometimes forget les
in looking at it. Another pretty is the bright
blue sky, with trees waving high in the air like to
look at the chmnes of the distant workshops with black
smoke pouring from them. listen to the telegraph
wires buzzing in the wind. I large poplar trees
stretching their branches high in the air and think if
had any windows in my schoolroom should miss
many pretty sights. Harold Berg,
Fifth Grade, 1874 Humboldt, Ave. N.
Grant School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. include sacks. Fancy
navy, bu. 81; choice navy, $1.65; medium navy,
$l:zS@1: 80; mixed and dirty, 4o@7oc: brown,
Lima, California: per Id, 6Hc.
FISH-Pike, ID, Sc; pickerel, Sc; crappies.
7@sc: bullheads, dressed, 5@6c sunfsh, perch,
ETC., 3@5c.
POULTRY-Dressed, undrawn, turkeys, fancy,
young toms, 12M13c; culls, .s@10c: chickens,
springs, fancy, 1Oc; springs, good. SAGE; hens,
fancy 9hc; hens, fair to good and small, ia
sc; old ROSTERS and culls: 5@6c; ducks, fancy,
81 @sc. : ~ seese' ar . soou'
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, &c; hens, 7c:
springs, S12c; geese, S@9c; turkeys, large, fat
12@13c; thin. small, S@1Oc; ducks, young,
white, &c; ducks, young. colored, SIZE.
PIGEoNs-Iame, live, young or old, doz, CSC;
dead, 50MeOc; SQUADS. %nesters, fancy selected
live or dead, $2@2.25; small, poor and thin
unstable.
DRESSED MEATs-veal. fancy, Sc; veal. fai
to good, e6@7c; veal, small and overweight
33 mutton, fancy, 6@7c; mutton, thil
to fancy, 10c; thin or overweight, 4@5c; hogs
6@6hc.
RAHBTTS-Jacks doz. 81. 5o@2.75 cottontails
doz, SIPS: white. small. doz, Toe.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, S2.75@3; larg
lunches. s.. medium punches, $1.75@i
DRIED ~EAs. y fancy, bu; j, $i;5o; yel
medium, $1.10: n, arrowfat, So.
y. GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, box, So. 25 900.
y ORANGES-Florida, box, So; California navels
s3@3.25.
LEMONS-California, fancy, So; choice, $3.7i
APPLEs-Rer Davis, $4.50@5; a-ounce PHI
Genetons. So .5O; Winesaps. $3.50; Grimes Colder
44.5;o; Baldwins. s4a4.5o; Beillowers. bu boz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
THE :

- -" - 50. 3D. d. ~.
The: fifth annual presentations Of Han
del s "tM essiah, s.s::was given last even
ing at the Audiforiun., before a large
audience, that listened with every mark
Of appreciation and interest, to. what
has come toblbe a&Eegular feature of the
Christmas tide. The unfortunate, and in
some respects, objectionable blunder
Eof not having the organ and the, instru-
ments of the orchestra attuned; thus
preventing the use of the organ, is
Greatly to be deplored, and, occurring
during the first part Of the. performance
and before the advent Of the ~soloists,
was somewhat of a dampeners upon the
esprit de corps which had been relied
upon to make this the finest presenta-
tion of the "Messiah' yet heard here.
AS it was, the rendition, as a whole,
while fully up to the standard of re-
cent years, did not excel it. = .
Undoubtedly the two noticeable fea-
beautiful choral effects secured by Mr..
Oberhofer, especially in the pfanissimo
passages, which were simply exquisite,
and the beautiful rendition Of. the. pas.
toral: symphony by the orchestra. The
results of intelligent and efficient d.
recting were here most manifest. The
big choruses were sung about as usual,
with q tine balance Ct parts, and the
usual DeduJIIul x Qudl1Cy OF soprano,
which seems to be an especial feature Of
the Philharmonic. chorus. The .tenors
Ewere a. little behind in the tempo occa-
sionally and once or twice had to be
reused by a sharp tap of the conductors
baton. The "HaHeluiah chorus,''' sung
as usual with the audience standing,
seemed to lack q trife of.the exultant
joyousness that should characterize it.
of the s~oloistsS it is not too much to
say, that taken together, they formed
the best quartet that has ever sung the
solo numbers in the "Messiah', here,
Individually they are not extraordinary,
but doubtless long continued quartet
work has contributed to the success of
their work. Of the s%oloists, Mr.. Wilde
has a clear and sweet lyric tenor; which
he. uses with a dignity that is grateful
His enunciation sis finely distinct. The
recitative and aria Immediately pre-
ceding the "Hallelujah chorusb were
especially good and had to be re
, Nations, had also to be repeated, a!
always. Mr.. Mills voice is flexible ani
, under fine control and with his wild,
range he is enabled to meet the exact
: ing requirements of the role satisfac
torily.
, Miss Edith Kirkwood has a clear
8 high, but somewhat light soprano voice
aumlraDly adapted to the cOlOratur,
: work demanded by the Handel aHas
;. but lacking a trife, perhaps, in warmth
Her singing Of the famous aria, q
T. Know that My Redeemer Liveth,
7 while, good was not in any sense extrs
. ordinary, a in the intelligence wit
. which it was rendered. Miss Gertrud
Lonsdale, the contralto, like other men
bers Of the quartet, sang with INTEL
gence and discretion. She is not, how
= ever, in any sense a great singer, an
t. quite failed to give that greatest co,
tralto aria ever written, t1He Wa D,
be spised,'' with the pathos and force wit
which it can be invested.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
MISS SHIRLEY TELLS +.
JUST. HOW IT WAS

Baltimore, Dec. <26.-Miss Elizabeth
Shirley, the Kentucky girl whose en-
-gagement to Tom Shevlin, Yale's "a
NOUS halfback, was recently broken is
a guest Of Mrs. George Ewing in Green
T"The engagement was broken be-
cause--well, I will not tell you Just
what the reasons were" said Miss. Shir-
ley today. "Theys are reasons of my
own and that settles it,
"My mother did and does object. to
my getting married because I am young,
but that. would not stop me if WANTED
to get married. III were but IA and
loved a man I would marry him. *<-ss& ~
81 met him only last summer at
Minneapolis, where I was visiting. We
became acquainted and were engaged.
The engagement was announced just a
littla too soon, for within a week@it was
broken: ~ 50 - '5." -.
"The story that the engagement was
! broken because Mr.. Shevlin objected, to
my receiving attention from other: men
is untrue. Ny engagement was broken
Observation-Disclosures it was, and because [
have reasons for it, and I am not going
to tell anyone why.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

The statement is true, nevertheless, and
the reason for it's truth is simple. Every
tourist who comes to San Antonio-and
there are nearly 10000 each year-spends
part of his time at The Menger. All of
these see the Alamo, Of course. There
is also q. great and growing class of pros
porous individuals who do not come unde
the general caption '+tourist." They are
the commercial representatives Of big
establishments in the North and East.
These men do not see the Alamo, but they
do look forward to their stay at The Men,
ger. Many of the hotels in Texas are
good hotels, but none SO nearly resembles
the we'll equipped modern hostelries Of
Chicago and New York.
The Menger has had it's part in history
making also. 1t was at this hotel that
Colonel Wood and Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt laid their plans for the work
Of the Rough Riders, and here they
dreamed Of the future c~onquests of that
picturesque body Of men. =
1.-THE hospitality of The Menger at San
Antonio at that time was such that Colo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

BUTIER-Receipts Saturday. Il, s31 pounds.
22c; creameries, seconds, POKE. diaries. ex-
tras, 21c; diaries, frsts, 1Sc; diaries. seconds:
14e; rolls and prints, fancy, 1Sc; rolls and
prints, choice. lac: renovated, frsts, 1870; reno
waited. choice, Ice; ladies'. irsts, 1sc; ladies,
seconds, l4c; packing stock, fresh, sweet, l4c:
BGGs+Receipts Saturday, 1o6 cases. Cur
rent receipts. No. l, case count, cases $3.50;
current receipts, No. !, candled, doz. 25c; fresh
dirties. candled, case, 1915; checks and seconds.
oandled, 1915; refrigerator, candled, doz, 21hc:
at mark. %carlots, case, So.
CHEESE-Twins or fats, fancy, paraffned or
unparalleled. 14c; choice. parafined or unparaf-
fined, 12@12kc; good, paraffned or unparalleled.
11@11Ec; fair, %parffned or unparaffned, IL
Ole; daisies, fancy, twins or flats. lac; choice,
twins or flats, 121a@ 13c; off grades, twins or
flats. 1O@11 Rc; Young Americas, fancy in quail
ity and regular in style, lac; choice. 12h m13c
off grades. 10@11hc; brick, No. /, paraffned
or unparaffned. 13c; No. 2, paraffned or unpar
affned. loo; off grades. paraffned OF unparaf.
fined 5@5c; limburger. No. ], 12Rc; No. 2
Ice: choice 13@14c; off grades, 9@11c; fancy
block. 14c; choice block, 11@12c; off grades
S@1Oc; %pultost, No. 1. 9hc; pultost, off grades
5@sc; primost, No. /, &c; primost, off grades
3@6c. 5 81
0NIoNs-spanish, crate, s1.75; Globe, per 1o(
lbs. $1.35. #
GRAPES-Malagas, per keg, light weight
$3.50; heavyweight, $780,. medium weight, 81
CRANBERRIES-Jerseys brl, $12; bu, 81
late Howes, brl, $3.50.
WESTERN FRUITS-Pears, Winter Nellis
box. $780,; pears, Kiefers, $3.50.
CABBAGE-Large crate, 1925; per ID, 2Ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

skies and equal temperature. Snow Is
almost unknown. 1t possesses a combi-
nation Of advantages such as cannot be
found elsewhere on this continent. The
declaration is a byword here that 'healtA
and pleasure seekers who once visit San
Antonio always return" 1t may be said
that the modern equipment Of The Men
ger, it's excellent cuisine, and it's perfect
service are the results Of an imperative
demand of an annually increasing num-
Der of visitors to this city.
The great patio, or court, is one Of the
charms Of the hotel. In it may be found
tropical plants and trees of all kinds. In
such men as Generals Grant, Miles. Cor.
bin, Chaffee, Bates and Wheeler; roya
dukes of Russia, princes Of Germany and
Spain, and men Of prominence from al
over the United States. The most recent
Of the distinctions which has come fc
The Menger is the banquet extended by
the business men Of San Antonio to Presi.
dent Roosevelt on his late visit to thi:
city. -. .. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

follows: Manhattan. Mrs. Z, Prince; Imperial,
q. X. McEwen: Albert NJ. Il. Rosenbaum. Du-
luth. Rossmore. J.sH. Haven
Mrs. b. AZ Meder entertained the jolly Bunch
Cinch clue ut her Zone Tuesday afternoon. Prizes
were won bv Mrs. p. Wales, F. Young. =. Bazine
and SeaglekOch..T
Geo.gc II. Normington is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bush. 1927 Fourth avenue s.. Mr..
Nornington was formerly choirmaster OF st.
Marks procathedral, but resigned on account OF
i'll health. 4 He has beensspending four. months In
Saskatchewan, Can, and is, SO much better that
he has accepted a position as organist and choir.
master Of St. Marks church. Seattle. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
RIVALS THE WORLD FAMOUS
ALAMO IN POPULAR INTEREST
San Antonio's Hotel Menger Has an Interna-
tional Reputation and Has Entertained Many
Men of Prominence in America and Europe.

mel Wood and I often referred to it
later" Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt is
quoted as having sai later. 1--WE thought
of it often with reminiscent longing when.
partaking of our amp grub in the days
that followed" 49,. .
= The healthfulness Of the climate Of San
city throughout the civilized world. It is
warm, dry, Incompatible, with its clear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
special Correspondence of the Inter Ocean

Special Correspondence of the Inter Ocean.
San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 22.-Many
Northern people who know the location
and history Of the world famous Alamo
might smile if: they were told that there.
is an institution. in San Antonio which
attracts@asA much sinterestsand as many
visitors to the city as the building in
which Bowie, Crockett and Travis died.
This institution is the Menger hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
A CHRISTMAS FOUNDING
&%aF II xatr -------
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Stuart Receive
Novel. Holiday Surprise.

A baby boy, with a note stating he
would be j month old Wednesday and
requesting that his recipients adopt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Stuart. 24434
Twentieth avenue S. The chcild id
bright and MI. and Mrs, Stuart are
much attached to him already.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
BETHANY Home Christmas.

Christmas was right royalty cele-
brated at Bethany home. In the morn
Congregational church visited the home
and gave a program Of Christmas songs
and recitations. A bountiful dinner was
served and in the evening the inmates
gave a play. -:
Friday the usual holiday reception
will be given at the home by the direc-
tors and the building will be open from
1920 am. until 8 pm. In the afternoon
there will be a Christmas tree and pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

Must not be- COMPOUNDED with com
mon catharticesors %purgative pills. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills are. entirely I'M.
like. them ineyery respect. One trial
will prove their superiority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY,
Art History club, Public Library
Dovre society, Mrs. Christensen,
2O15 Eleventh avenue s, 2 pm. a
Ladies' Aid society Of Tgttle church,
Ladies' Aid society Of the First Bap-
list church, Mrs. W. H.. Jordan, 60a
Sixth street Sc, 2 pm.
Ladies' Aid society of AL Souls
church, church p~arlors, afternoon.
Ladies' guild of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Barnhart, 1545 East
Franklin avenue, afternoon.
Woman's Home Missionary society of
Plymouth church, church parlors, l pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
Meeting Postponed.

The French class which meets at the
home of Mrs. Edmund Walton on Mount
Curve avenue will not have a meeting
this week, but on Wednesday, Jan. 4,
Mile. .Dreyfus will resume her readings
of, Sarah Bernhardt's plays. H. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Is the leader the world over. Use no other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

$1.75@2; Jonathans, box, s2.75; Gano, box,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., string, ,bu, 4.5o; wax
beans, bu, $3.50: beets, bu. 65c; caulifower,
crate, $3.75; carrots, bu. Soc; celery, doz, $50
Sic; ~crtcumbers. doz. 1915; egg plant, doz,
So; garlic, 1o@12c; lettuce, leaf, SOC; lettuce,
doz punches. Toe; parsley. doz, 30c; peppers,
green, per basket, 75c: %radfshes, round, doz
punches, soc; rutabagas, bu,t 4O@45c: squash,
doz. 81; spinach, bu. 81; turnips, Blu, 40c; toma-
toes, California. four-basket crate, $3.50; water
| cress, doz, 30c. @
HONEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections,
14c; fancy white. LIB sections, 13c; choice
white, lib sections, Toe; amber, BE; goldenrod.
12c; extracted white, in cans, TIC; extracted
amber, in cans. 7c.
PoTATOEs-Carlots, sacked. white, bu, soc;
red, CARROTS. sacked, bu, SOC: small lots, SC
more: sweets. Illinois. br1. S3.50@4.
BUCKWHEATS FLOUR-Fancy brls, $6.25
bales, 100 lbs. 1925; choice. brls. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Moore Of Monticello,
Mimi, spent the day in the city.
Charles n. Lee Of Duluth is in the city visit
ing relatives and friends during the holidays.
Miss Rose Converse of Palatine. Ill. is the
guest Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul A. Schmitt, 1928
Portland av. e.
Miss Mabel Kay of Wheaton. Mimi, is the
guest of Miss Irene Hawley of 14O7 E Lake
street for the holidays.
F. X. Dellone of Omaha arrived Saturday to
spend the holidays, and possibly the remainder of
tie winter, with his daughter, Miss Loretta Del
lone. r-. s f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
GENERAL PRODUCE

official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Tuesday, Dec, &c, .-- ~ :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

institutions Of other states are not
entitled to an Idaho certificate by
virtue thereof, even though such di-
ploma confers upon the holder life
certificate TO teach In the state where
issued. The requirements Of Idaho
relative to the Issuance Of diplomas
must be complied with. In other
words. only persons holding diplomas
procured By conforming to require
ments similar to those In said act
prescribed for Idaho diplomas are en-
titled to Idaho certificates, without
examination, etc.
aThe board lie not authorized by
this act to recognize certificates is-
sued by other states. Applicants for
Idaho certificates, other than those
holding state diplomas procured a.
above indicated, must feel the con
ditionR imposed; that Is, they must
comply with the requirements pre-
scribed for Idaho certificates. which
are the same rs above recitsd for
Idaho diplomas, with the exception
that only three years teaching ex-
perience and iirst grade county GER
tificate are required. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
SAVE TIMBER PROM RESERVE.
senator Hepburn working Against Re
cent order.

senator Hepburn Working Against Re
cent order.
Washington. April l9.-Tbe Great
Fails land office today WAS ordered to
withdraw from entry l42, leo acres
Of land near Shelby On account Of
the Marias river irrigation project in
Montana
Senator Hepburn, OF Idaho, and
Secretary Wilson, Of the department
Of agriculture today spent nearly an
hour discussing the proposed koOtenai
and Shnshone forest reserves in
Idaho. Senator Hepburn objects TO
creating these reserves for the reason
that the development Of the state
would be greatly retarded by their
establishment and that thousands Of
acres Of agricultural lands would be
embraced by the proposed reserves,
and consequently lie dormant as a
result OF their establishment. and be
cause people Of the state are mp in
arms against the proposition Of
honeycombing the commonwealth
with additional reserves. The senator
informed the secretary that Governor
Gooding had come out against the
governments policy. and that the
new state law respecting forests in
sures protection Ok the forest and
watersheds ia Idaho
The junior senator was particularly
anxious that something be done to.
ward the restoration TO entry of q
large portion Of lands in kootenai
county that have been withdrawn fol
proposed reserve in that section,
/ Secretary Wilson, however, insisted
+ that the matter would have to be re
ferred TO Forester Pinchot for report
/ before he could act.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
IDAHO LAW COMES FIRST.
opiniOn oe Attorney General Guhesn
Relative 60 Teachers Certificates.

Opinion os Attorney General Guhesn
Relative 60 Teachers Certificates.
Attorney General Gubeen has
given an opinion to Miss Scott, state
school superintendent. in response
to a query relative to recognition 10y
the state board Of education of
teachers certificates and diplomas
issued by other states. The opinion
says:
~ have to advise you that section
n, OF an act entitled An act to
amend section of an act entitled
An act to establish aud maintain
system Of free schools. approved
February G, 1899, = approved March
.9, 1905, among other things pro-
vides; The board may issue Ger
titicates TO persons holding state di-
plomas from other states requiring
similar qualifications. Under this
provision the board is authorized to
issue Idaho certificates TO holders Of
diplomas issued by states requiring
qualifications similar to those re-
quired by Idaho Of applicants for
diplomas. The qualifications refer
red to are prescribed in said section
/, where it is provided that applicants
for state diplomas shall possess good
moral character. and shall pass an
examination in all the branches in
cluded In the course of study pre-
scribed for the public schools OF the
state, didactics, and such other
branches as the board may prescribe;
that they shall have been engaged
successfully In teaching for at least
five years, two of which must be IN
the state issuing the diploma, and
shall he the holder of a state oerti
ficate,
I "Holders Of diplomas from stat,