Question: What conditions were placed on the offer?
About the article "Marshall Plan", section "Initial reactions".

Candidate passages:
After commissioning, "Otway" and "Oxley" were temporarily assigned to the Royal Navy's 5th Submarine Flotilla.
On 8 February 1928, the two submarines set out for Australia in the longest unescorted voyage undertaken by a British submarine.
En route to Malta, cracks were found on "Otway"s engine columns.
On arrival in Malta, similar fractures were found in "Oxley"s engine columns, and the two boats were detained while improved columns were fabricated and installed.
They resumed their voyage in November, and reached Sydney on 14 February 1929.
Because of the deteriorating financial conditions leading into the Great Depression, the two submarines were placed into reserve a year later; "Otway" was paid off on 10 May 1930.
The submarines were maintained in operational condition, and left the harbour twice a month for diving exercises.
The ongoing cost of maintaining the boats, coupled with the tonnage limits imposed by the London Naval Treaty prompted the Australian government to offer "Otway" and "Oxley" to the Royal Navy.
The submarines were transferred and commissioned on 10 April 1931, and sailed to Britain.HMS "Otway" operated during World War II with the pennant number 51.
The submarine left RN service in 1945, and in August was transported to Inverkeithing, Scotland to be broken up. 
Story packs include League cards; when placed adjacent to each other on the table, they create a map.
Each league has a terrain type or types, requirements to enter or leave, special effects, and what attribute you may recover if resting there.
Quest cards give objectives; when the four requirements, or Attributes, for the objective are achieved, Experience points are awarded.
The Experience total is modified by additional cards that were played on the League cards: Waylays and Treasures.
Waylays and Treasures, within the limits of their terrain type restrictions and the total number allowed for each quest, can be played upon the League map.
If the character and allies meet the conditions presented by the Waylay, the character may proceed. 
The Wadham Islands were extremely popular fishing grounds since the early 19th century and were first used by crews from Bonavista.
Mostly the Offer Wadhams and Peckford islands were used, as they had ideal drying conditions and some of the best salt cod in the country.
Many families who fished off these islands decided to settle in nearby Doting Cove and fish off the Wadham Islands in the summer.
Such families were the Cuffs, Hickses and Moulands in the 1850s.
For more than 100 years Doting Cove men moved to the Wadham Islands in the summer to fish.
In 1858, the Offer Wadham lighthouse was erected on the Offer Wadham islands, the first lighthouse on the northern part of Bonavista Bay.
After the lighthouse was constructed, there was a small year-round population of lightkeepers and their families.
In 1899, there were post offices established at Peckford's Island and Offer Wadhams.
They also had schools, a Methodist church and mercantile premises. 
The University of Central Oklahoma was founded on December 24, 1890, when the Territorial Legislature voted to establish the Territorial Normal School, making UCO the oldest public institution of higher education in Oklahoma.
Classes were first held in November 1891.
By comparison, Oklahoma A&M College (now Oklahoma State University) held its first classes in December 1891 and the University of Oklahoma began in fall 1892.
The Territorial Legislature located the new school in Edmond, provided certain conditions were met.
First, Oklahoma County had to donate $5,000 in bonds, and Edmond had to donate of land within one mile (1.6 km) of the town; the land was eventually donated by Anton Classen.
Ten of those acres had to be set aside for the new school.
The remaining land had to be divided into lots which would be sold to raise money for the new school.
On Oct. 1, 1891 Richard Thatcher was elected the 1st President of Territorial Normal School of Oklahoma.
The conditions all were met, with the city of Edmond donating an additional $2,000 in bonds.
The first class, a group of 23 students, met for the first time Nov. 1, 1891, in the Epworth League Room, located in the unfurnished First Methodist Church.
A marker of Oklahoma granite was placed in 1915 near the original site by the Central Oklahoma Normal School Historical Society.
It can be seen at Boulevard and Second Street.
Old North Tower was the first building constructed in the summer of 1892 on the campus of what was then Territorial Normal School.
It was also the first building constructed in Oklahoma Territory for the purpose of higher education.
Occupancy began Jan. 3, 1893.
The school first operated as a normal school with two years of college work and a complete preparatory school.
In 1897, the first graduating class—two men and three women—received their Normal School diplomas.
In 1904, Territorial Normal became Central State Normal School.
Statehood was still three years away.
On Dec. 29, 1919, the State Board of Education passed a resolution making Central a four-year teachers’ college conferring bachelor's degrees.
From 1901 until 1961, UCO housed a laboratory school in which local elementary schoolchildren were schooled by UCO faculty and soon-to-be teaching graduates.
Two years later, the Class of 1921 had nine members, the first graduates to receive the four-year degrees.
Two decades later, Central State Teacher's College became Central State College.
In 1939, the Oklahoma Legislature authorized the institution to grant both Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.
According to the "Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture", the school was routinely affected by state politics.
Presidents and sometimes faculty members, were changed with changes in state governors.
In 1950, President Max W. Chambers banned solicitations of campaign donations from faculty members.
This resulted in more stability of the school administration.
On March 11, 1941, Central State became part of a coordinated state system of post-secondary education overseen by the Oklahoma Regents for Higher Education, and joined institutions with similar missions as a regional institution.
In 1954, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education gave Central permission to offer the Master of Teaching Degree, which became the Master of Education in 1969.
In 1971, the college was authorized to grant the Master of Arts in English and the Master of Business Administration degrees.
On April 13, 1971, the state legislature officially changed the institution's name to Central State University.
Old North Tower was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
On May 18, 1990, during the university's Centennial Year, legislation was passed changing the name to the University of Central Oklahoma, though many of the students still refer to the University as "Central" or "Central State."
The verb "porricere" had the specialized religious meaning "to offer as a sacrifice," especially to offer the sacrificial entrails "(exta)" to the gods.
Both "exta porricere" and "exta dare" referred to the process by which the entrails were cooked, cut into pieces, and burnt on the altar.
The Arval Brethren used the term "exta reddere", "to return the entrails," that is, to render unto the deity what has already been given as due.