davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13

yernos a mirarmoS, nj Il cofcsarnos
nucstrO impetu de amor lie cObAr-
dfa. y toda la noche So hos VA hincan-
do cm 81 colaz6u cl remordimiento,
RicdrdO BIEZI.
(AlcXanuroyS ska
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13
A V $50

FL Consulado de Espaila ell San
Juan, llama los padres o parieDtes
m;is allcsaG"s !, Pablo Adorno, yeci-
no que frG dc San Juan dc Puerto
Rico, para comunicarlcs asuntOs dc
interGs.
ErnestO FreWe.
Consul de Espafa.
San Juan T. r., 4 de octuDre 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13

ii MANIFICA!!! 81 Ell Bruio las de-
ia nuevas. Tel. 355. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13

ii iMANIFICA!!l. Que barato esta
trabajando ,el BRUJO. Tel, 355. lilo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
.IAMS AND COOK
TO BATTLE FOR
NET TITLE TODAY
Weinecke Gives Former
Champion Hard Fight
in Semifinals

J. u. Iams. city tennis champion,
Will meet Emery Cook, former title
holder, on tho y. VI. c. a. courts
at Eleventh and Norfolk at o'clock
this afternoon IN the final round Of
tho 1922 championship tournament.
Both players disposed OF their oppo-
nonts I'm the semi-finals and are
primed for tho title play today
J. u. 1ams advanced when he do
featod pm stovcr GO. 60. 6-1, in
the semi-finals Of tho City Tennis
tournament al tho Y. NJ. c. A. courts
yesterday j. u. Iams was In cham
pionship form and he drove tho ball
continually from ono corner to the
other OF his opponents court. Phil
Stover was In poor form for his
match with last years champion
and time after timc drove the ball
into the net on seemingly easy shots
lams' game Is n hard one to figure
at all times and Stovcr playing In
a slump had very llttlo chance OF
taking over his speedy. hard working
opponent.
Emery Cook, although winning his
match from Herm Wclnocke In three
straight sets SO, Ga. 60, fought
an up-hill fight in the first two sets
before he had steadlcd down TO HIS
usual pace Welnecke played air tight
tennis in the first two sets and had
tho former champion in hot water
several times In the first set Herm
had Cook 6-3 thirty love but Cook
came from behind in his character
istic way and evened up the set
making II 5-5. Weinecke took the
next game and Cook the next two
which gave him the set SO. Emery
Cooks play lacked the zip which
has earned him many n cup and in
stead OF relying upon his place shots
which are usually deadly he played
n safe game. However in the last
set of his match Cook opened up
little and showed fine form and
many OF his strong and characteris-
tic shots and plays.
Following are tho results OF the
matches played yesterday;
j. d. Iams defeated Phil stover
SO. 60 6-1.
Emery Cook defeated Herm wei
necke SO. Ga. 60.
Appleman e. Carter defeated
Travis & Freedman 3-6. 6-3, 60.
Nelson e Mcdonnell defeated
Bohenfeld by default
Freeborn & Lawrence defeated
Langspecht Ga, 6-1.
Freeborn & Lawrence defeated
Travis & Gulley GA. rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Black P'anthers Put
Whitewash on Black
Oilers in Opener

After winning 80 out of "a games
:" 'he colored Western League,
sweeping the entire four game series
.'Om the Russellville Sluggers and
,1,n'hg the Oklahoma City Black
U''sfs three times in row, the
-"'sa Black oilers fell before the
,SoI SSaIk OF the Ft. Worth Black Pan
ero ~ McNulty park yesterday aft
NJ f''vpl ~ to 0. II was the first coat
oyon ~ omnhitewash that has been smeared
en,ir'h 'he local dusky combine in the
In manager Dan Scaggs sent Frank
In S,ar curve artist. to the mound
topcne, opening game. He was
ning Tor one run In the first inn-
tbjss ana then his playmates did
bali bnss up brown by throwing the
secora" way a couple OF times in the
more inning and letting in two
ERs scores. From then on the game
hs far 'ong succession OF goose eggs
eoncerrmas m the score by inning was
the ~ teams secured six hits. but
w!,b 'thee ,he Tulsa errors were punched
Fo,,nn'e hits and the invaders won.
''H'RS is The lineup for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

The crowd, always delighted when
n long shot shows in the lead, began
10 yell sudden Sudden -Sudden!"
With the yell Paddock gave
leap forward. He seemed fairly to
vibrate with n tremendous burst of
energy, like n racing car driven by
a powerful motor. His face was con-
torted and his legs flew so fast they
blurred. In the last 40 yards he in
creased his speed with every stride,
leaving sudden struggling in the
rear, and his last stride was a long
leap at the tape.
In covering l75 yards in II sec
onds Paddock showed that he has
all the speed he showed when he
startled the athletic world by running
220 yards in 20 As seconds. If he
had put the same tremendous effort
into the finish OF the hundred he
would undoubtedly have covered the
century in 2-5 for new record
instead OF equalling his former rec
ord of 0 as. Two days before the
meet Paddock ran the hundred in
9 2-5 In n tryout, timed by three
watches held by competent timers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
G. OF c. CONGRESS ,
HERE IN OCTOBER
Chamber Eliminates Road
Inspector; Connor Will
Speak Friday

The Southwestern Business con-
gross viii be held IN Tulsa Wednes~
day and Thursday, October IS and
10. directors OF the Chamber OF
Commerce decided at Hotel Tulsa
Friday noon. A prize Is to be CIV
en- for the most suitable namo for
this gathering
1t was voted by tho directors TO
dispense with chamber of COM
mcrcc inspector on tho hard surface
road system, tho highway committee
bclievring that County Engineer Dan
w. natton's organization can now
handle all insnecllon work.
About $4,000 IS needed 10 COM
pleto tho $4,000 building fund. but
this balance ls not to be raised un-
I'll fan.
Directors gave their indnrsement
to the ThoOsoph,cal gociety's 40
More War demonstration Monday.
a delegation OF l25 Kansas CITY,
Kan, business men is 90 visit Tulsa
september "a. for a get-acqualnted
meeting.
W. a. Connor, director OF the ex-
tension department OF tho state a.
& NJ college is to ho tho principal
speaker at tho open meeting next
Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Mrs. Bundy Meets
Molla Mallory in
Net Finals Today

RYE, y, Y, July 2s.--Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy OF Los Angeles, ma
tional women's champion In 1904,
will meet Mrs. Molla Biurstedt
Mallory, present national title
holder. tomorrow in the final
round OF the New York state
lawn tennis singles championship
on the courts OF the Green Mea-
dow club.
Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Ma
rie Wagner OF New York today in
the semiflnals, 6-2, So, while
Mrs, Mallory eliminated Miss Les
lie Bancroft of Boston. Sc, 6.1.
Both finalists flashed brilliant ten
mis-. Mrs. Bundy easily outpiayed
her metropolitan rival while Mrs.
Mallory. though extended in the
first set, always had command Of
the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Sunday School League.

About four hundred people saw
Grace NJ. u. defeat lmmanual Bap-
tist at the Kendall grounds last night,
score to 3. Tho game was hotly
contested all the way through, both
pitchers were hit freely, This puts
three teams practically tied for first
place with Boston Ave. close run
nerup. OrCutt defeated First Pres
by to 1 In another fast game on
the Texas company grounds. This
throws Orcutt into first place. Or
cutt has two tied games to play Oft
one with College Ilill and one with
II. Baptist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Enid Takes Two.

ENID, July 28.-The Harvesters
won their sixteenth consecutive vic
tory by taking both ends Of dou-
ble-header from Fort Smith today,
10 to and TO 0. Manager Roy
Thomas OF Fort Smith announced
that he was playing the second game
under protest over disputed play
in the fourth inning.
Score. first inning: r. II. r
Fort Smith 900 00l 001-- 2 10 4
Enid .....3l0 002 40x-10 II /
Batteries--Barnes and Rainey;
Killeen and Diamond.
Score, second game r II. f
Fort Smith 1000 900 90 Q l
Enid ...,...OO0 gao ks 12 0
atteries---Golckel and Ping;
Abrams and Hasley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Colorado ClOudbursf
Does Little Damage

DENVER, Colo, July 7s.--A
cloudburst at Parker, Colo, %
niles southeast Of Donvcr tonight
sent general wall OF water into tho
channel OF Cherry creek and for n
time fears were felt that the stream
might cause floods I'm Denver. AT
10 o'clock tonight, however, reports
received at police headquarters said
the creew. which winds through n
portion or the city was receding.
No serious damage had been report
ed up TO that hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
COsden Clan Wins
Thrilling Game in
Rally in Eighth

Tho Cosden clan took a thrilling
game from the Texas company clan
the eighth inning yesterday after
noon at McNulty park. after one Of
the greatest ducls OF tho OH league
season. The pitching of McClin-
took, who allowed but one hit In the
entire eight innings, and the hitting
by Barbee, who polcd out homer
for the COaden clan with Hruton on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
BY RnRnRT EnGREN.


Charlie Paddock isn't through"
as sprinter, by a long shot! Sir
Charles still has all the speed and
pep in the world. In fact he is going
even faster than when In college.
Athletes who continue in compe-
tition after leaving college almost
invariably improve their perform
ances. A youngster at time OF grad
uation hasn't reached the top curve
of his physical condition.
In normal circumstances an ath-
lete should improve until he is &c
years old, and in case he is able 70
keep up a reasonable amount of
training without being overworked
because OF business or professional
duties may improve for several years
after that.
A sprinter OF Paddock's powerful
build is not likely to reach his best
form until his twenty-siXth year, and
II Paddock continued a reasonable
amount of light training and gave
his attention to running he could
undoubtedly continue TO break rec
ords for several years to come.
reached this conclusion after
travelling to Santa Barbara to see
Paddock's attempt TO break several
worlds sprinting records in the re-
cent games there,
l never saw Paddock run in bet
ter form. The track was a springy
clay and extremely fast. The air was
dry and cool, and there was a light
breeze across the track from the left
and partly in the faces OF the rum
ners.
Leaps like Racing Car.
In the third race, when he made
q new worlds record OF II seconds
flat for l75 yards. Paddock showed
the stuff that made him a cham
pion. Eddie Sudden, the Stanford
flier now out of college and compet-
ing under Olympic A. C. colors. with
a two-foot handicap and running
like a streak, was inches behind
when Paddock passed the hundred
yard mark in As seconds, but
caught and passed the sprinting
champion 25 yards farther along
and for a moment was a foot or two
in front.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Jclsma Blanks Pawhuska.

PAWHUSKA, July 2S.-Andy Jels-
ma pitched great ball here today
and let Pawhuska down with five
hits and a shutout, Henryetta taking
the third straight game Of the Sc
ries, 10 10 0.
Score by innings:
Henryetta ..202 041 100--10 16 0
Pawhuska 900 900 600 0 3
Batteries-Jelsma and Miner,
Howard and Dundon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
SAM JONES PUTS
BROWNS ROUT
IN FINAL GAME
Tigers Trounce Senators;
White Sox Hammer
Red Sox 4-3

ST LOUIS. July 2s.-sam Jones pitched
,t. New York Yankees back into first
,T,cs today by allowing the st. Louis
me onIy six hits, New York winning.
The victory. which was New Yorks
.t',F in the four-game series gave the
v.,aaes a half game lead over the
I,rowrs, who had held the league leader
.HI, aimee June ls.
- ,vut nit a home run with two men on
-. i, the second, and Williams chalked
,n his twcnty-third circuit clout in the
frrst with SisIer on base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

Paddock now holds II worlds
sprinting records, ranging from 60
yards to 800 meters. He says that he
is weary OF training for races and
OF running.
II have a lot more fun out Of
golf" he told me, "and I don't
think I'll do much more running.
I'm going to try to get into the
championship class in golf because
l like the game.
Jess willard is training steadily.
He thinks that he would need TO
work until about the first OF Octo-
ber--perhaps two weeks longer--to
get into perfect condition for a
Dempsey fight, but is willing to take
an earlier date IL necessary. Willard
says that this time he's not going
to make the mistake OF being half
prepared through over confidence.
Before he began training he thought
he'd need eight months work, but he
changed his mind when It looked as
II Wills might get ahead OF him IN
grabbing a match with the cham
plon.
tcopyrlght less by Bell Syndicate. Inc. }
signed today by Gov. ]. y. A. Rob
ertson TO bring Easter back from
San Diego, Cal, where he has been
held by the chief OF police at tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Leaps like n Racing Car.

Black oilers yesterday: Grayson,
2b: Graves. RI; Fifer, CT; Redus, II;
Joseph, 3b; Rider, 1b; Williams, c;
Ragsdale, G: Everett, So and Frank
lin. p.
Fort Worth. 120 900 COOS s 2
Tulsa ... 900 600 600 6
Batteries-Liggins and Gee;
Franklin and Williams, Ragsdale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
AMATEUR
BASEBALL.

A column devoted to amateur
baseball In Tuisn and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma
The Tulsa World will he glad at
all times TO publish the scores.
challenges and oil news of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Topeka Slams Nets.

MUSKOGEE, July 2s.-Topeka
included four homo runs In Its ~
hits today and easily defeated MUS
kogee. IL 20 5.
Score:
Topeka .... O2f 070 l00--1l IL 2
Muskogee .O03 600 002--- s A 4
Batteries-Smith and Benn: Bou-
sha, Carson and Nichols
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Rvquisition Honorcd.

ny tue AsHoClh'en iItes othla "He
OKLAHOMA CITY, July IS
Requlsition papers for "Bilp Easter
OF Hartsnorne, Pittspurg county,
charged with conJoint robbery, who
escaped from the county tail at Nc
Alester In October, 1921. were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

rfFvELAND July 2s.--Pniladelphis
/, ,rtirued It's heavy hitting today and de-
feated Cleveland, 10 to 3. The Athletics
f,uh inning for the second time during
The series. with the game apparently lost
Manager Speaker replaced every man on
he team except Jameson. j. Sewell and
Lindsey,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

summary Two-base hits--Burns,
sSMN Pratt Johnson. Hooper. Three-base
~, $Srunk Bases on balls--On Faber 3,
or ferguson 2, Struck out--By Ferguson
!, Ny FSner 3. Runs-Miller Burns :.
Hooper 2 sheely 2 Error-Fooster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
White Soy 4. Red Hose. 3.

CHICAGO. July 28.-A three base
hit by the veteran Amos Strunk, fol-
loving Hooper's single, broke up a
.1g.nnlng game today in favor OF
'CAago, 10 3, over Boston, giving
the lnnals ikree out OF four. Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

,eatted for Picinlch in ninth.
rIBstted for Francis IN ninth.
Score by innings;
Detroit ............Ol0 005 00x-6
summary: Three base hit-Cutshaw.
Home ruu-Blue. Double plays-Harris 10
Judge. Ficinich to Harris. Bases on balls
on oldham Off Dauss /. off Francis 2.
Struck out-By Francis T. by. Dauss 3.
Runs-Harris, Judge. smith. Blue, Jones
hlsnsy >, Woodall, Dauss. Errors-Judge,
| NI0Wnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

score by innings. - -
Philadelphia ..........13O 053 0oo--i2
Cleveland ,..,..........lOO OIL oOV- .
Summary: Two-base hits-Morton, Gall
llway Three-base hit-Bindsey Stolen
hases-Walker. Speaker. Bases on balls
on Harris g. Off Morton /, off Lindsey 3.
Struck out--By Harris ?, by Morton !,
by Lindsey /. Runs--NcGowan, Dykes,
Walker g. Hauser g Miller 2, Galloway 2,
Perkins, Sheer, Jameson. Speaker. Lind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
-
Iicera o. Snnninra 3.

DETROIT. July 2s.--Detroit punched
\ hits off Francis in the sixth inning after
two were out. scoring five runs and de-
lfsatlng Washington; 6 to 3, Six Tigers In
succession hit safely. Blue driving the
hiu over the fence with two runners on
base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

A war has not occurred in swift
zerland 10 rmore than one hundred
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

General officers Of tho Unlted
States army number 70.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

1Batied for Koip In second.
score hy innings:
New York .....,.....,..1al 600 1907
81 Louis ...... ...,''.''2OO olo VoO-S
summary; Two base htt-Ruth. Home
ward and Pipp 2. Bases on bslls--On
Zones ?. OF Kolp /, off Bayne I. struck
out-Bv Jones 2, by Bayne 4. Runs-Wltt
: .Meusel. Ruth, plpp. Scott, Jones, Ger
s.r slsler, Williams. Errors-Dugan,
Meustl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Totals

.Iilt Tor pullman In eighth.
Score by innings. Il. HE
CoSden 10000 OO2 Ola q o
TcSas ..,.OGO O0c D6-c /.
summary: l}ase hits-.Irutor.
Carter. Home ruus--Bmnk 4, Me
Clintock E, Walled by-Hlunk 1.
stolen hases---l'onny, Errors Penny
:, Fillman. Umpire Sheridan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Boyton,

aesued for Ferguson in ninth.
AlH9ued for Foster In ninth.
attkan for Karr IN ninth,
'vne out when winning run scored.
score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

-4,, % sa1 is rou. 81 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Carrying the furniture of the for
mer kaiser to Holland called for fifty
three railway vans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

from playing at weddings and special
services.
An interesting demand on this CARL
lonneur was that he must teach his
art to some child from the orphan
house, designated by the magistrate.
And the writer adds that the alder
men of this town exhibited still more
their love of the bell music: They
established a carlton composed of sew
enteen little and greater bells, intend
ed to provide for the musical instruc-
ton of the children, the future CARL
lonneurs.''
This was in the sixteenth century,
and Belgium and Holland have never
lost their interest in bell music. Some
of their finest bells have been COM
pared in artistic value to the violins
of Cremona- Perhaps more than any
thing else such a comparison suggests
the possibilities of the chimes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Chimes Grow in Favor
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKiN

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE
music of the bells Is gaining favor in
this country. Another church in this
city has just installed a chime of bells,
and Washington for blocks around
leans out of its windows or stands on
the street every evening listening to
the concerts.
Under favorable conditions, that Is
on clear day with traffic at a mini
mum, the bells can be heard for three
miles, so that people who are not radio
fans get music regularly from the air
anyway.
The distinctive feature of this chime
is that it can play THE Star Spangled
Banner" feat which only three other
sets of chimes in the country can
equal. Patriotic Americans who have
recklessly tried to reproduce this piece
with their vocal chords will remember
that the patriotic air runs the gamut
of the best part of two octaves. Most
sets of chimes have about II bells. This
set was to have IA, including several
| half tones, but a fifteenth bell was add.
ed expressly so that the unofficial ma.
tional anthem might be played
The new chimes belong to the
Church of the Epiphany, and are me-
mortal to the late rector. DR. Randolph
! McKim. AS the church is the center
of Washington's downtown shopping
district the music of the chimes reach
es large audiences, especially when
programs are given at noon
Such music is rather a novelty fol
most American cities. A good many
| churches that have peal of bells rare
ly play them, and still more rarely
give programs of any length.
| Few people who hear the tunes play
/ ed by the Epiphany chimes have any
idea of how the bells are rung. Some
wonder whether the ringer pulls on a
series of ropes, or whether he goes
from one bell to another striking each
with hammer, somewhat as a xylo
phone player strikes his notes. Con
sidering that the largest of these bells
weighs more tina ntwo tons and is five
feet in diameter, and some of the 9th
ers are very little smaller, these meth
eds would be obviously impracticable
No player, however agile, could play 6
tune by leaping from bell to bell
sounding each with the proper stroke
How Chimes Are Played
/ Instead, the bells are played from
an instrument very much like an or
gan console. This instrument is nea-
the top of the bell tower. To reach i
the player climbs the tower by ladder,
fastened to the walls
The console is the only article O
furniture in the little tower room, TO
the bell ringer wants nothing to dis
tract him. He must concentrate on
Il tirely on the business of getting clea
tones from the bells. The chime play
er of Epiphany says that when he /
playing he can not have anyone els
in the tower with him. No matter hoy
quiet a companion might be, the playe
would be conscious of another presenc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Richmond Council Knights Of Column
bus Is making elaborate preparations
for it's annual initiation and banquet
to be held here Sunday, June 25 Rich
mond Council will have about 60 can
didates, and Muncie, Newcastle, Brook
vile and Greenville, Ohio, will send
candidates for initiation and will par
ticipate in the program of the day.
Work in the second degree will be con-
Quoted by the Muncie degree team and
the third degree will be exemplifled by
the Kokomo degree team, it was an
nounced Saturday by Grand Knight
Harry G. Kitchin of the local council
The K. of C. home on North Tenth
street will be reception headquarters
Arnold Klein, as chairman of the re
ception committee, will care for the
several hundred out-of-town guests or
that day.
The K. of c. lodge room at Fifth and
Main streets will be the scene of the
first degree on Sunday afternoon, June
IS, at 2:30 o'clock. to prepare candi
dates for the higher degrees on the