davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15
OFFICIAL REPORT.

The official report of the different tests
to which the new water works was subject
ed yesterday, is subjoined:
Steam test of Rock Island water works
made Aug ii, 1882. Fred A. Cramer.
superintendent of water works; Ira A. Hol
ly superintendent of water works, Burling-
ton, Iowa. engineer of water works repre-
senting Holly Manufacturing Co., of Lock
port, N. Y; John L. South, first assistant
engineer; Thomas j. Reddig, second as
sistant engineer; Thomas N. Hooper, chief
engineer of Davenport water works, keeper
of records:
First test, commenced at 1G42 a. H.
Consisted of throwing six one inch streams
duration of test % minutes; revolutions of
engines during test 700, steam pressure SO
pounds, water pressure 14O pounds.
Vacuum 20A inches; amount of water
thrown on this test sc, 400 gallons.
Second test, t1:21 A. M.-i2 streams,
one inch diameter; revolutions during test,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15
THE WEATHER.

Vernon comes to the front with the fol-
lowing predictions for the weather for the
present month. He says: II cannot but
think that August will be another month
of storms and unusual rainfall, with one or
tive remarkably low curves of temperature.
I expect snowfalls will be recorded in ex-
IRENE western and northwestern sections,
and cold Iains at more southern stations
shortly after the middle of the month
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15
THE DEMocRATIc CAUCUS.

Pursuant to call the democrats of No
line assembled at the law office of Eugcne
Lewis last evening and selected delegates
to the county convention on THURSDAY
DIR. Piper was elected chairman and S. S
Thompson secretary; the following dele
gates were elected: Eugene Lewis, c
Piper, Ezra Smith, p w Dunn, Thos
Trumbull, Thos. Wirsing, Frank Schrader
N. c. Cedarberg and James Shaw. A
central committee was elected as follows
first ward n. c. Cedarberg, second ward
ThoS. Trumbull, third ward Eugene Lewis
fourth ward Ezra Smith. The meeting
was very harmonious and we'll attended
The delegation is supposed to be for
Reticker for sheriff.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15
MILAN ITEMS,

Two Moline boys were arrested back of
Milan, this morning, fer stealing a skiff
and some -four from Moline parties.
A cow belonging to Christ Koehler, a
Rock Island butcher, was stolen from lot
in this town last night
VIM Goldsmith, our boot and shoe deal
er, is having a fine two story residence
erected for himself on Dixon street. G.
Shriner, of Rock Island, has the contract
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15
TRAMPs TRAMPLED UPON.

Tramps love Moline and always did but
if many more of them receive the same
treatment that they did last night tramps
will give Moline wide berth. At about
half past ten last evening as Fred Fisk was
driving to the depot his carriage run over
what he thought was plank near the flag
house on Rodman avenue. But the plank
hollered, and instead of being an inanimate
object it was two tramps who were asleep
little ways from the railroad track. Fred
hunted up the police and when they arrived
both tramps were asleep. One of them lay
with his head upon the rails for pillow.
The one on the track was hurt as the car
riage had passed over one of his ribs, bruis-
ing that part of his anatomy considerably
The twain were taken to the calabose and
this morning sent out of town. 1t was but
five minutes to train time when they were
discovered, and their escape from death was
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15

Friday night. The police have ascertained
that 81 Lun, the present proprietor of that
shop deposited his own money in the bank
with great regularity, but failed to take the
same precaution with the funds left by the
late All Hin. The case is not believed to be
a robbery by an outside party.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15
no THE PUBLIC.

The people of Rock Island will confer a
favor on the proprietor of the ARGUS if
they will not purchase papers from the
carrier boys. They are only given the
number required for subscribers, and if
they sell any, they are robbing regular pat
rons of their paper. The carrier boys haze
no Ddpers to SELL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15
MILITARY MANDATE.

The following general order concerning
the encampment of the Second Brigade, o
which brigade the Rodman Rifles of THU
city are members, will explain itself:
H'DQ'Rs SECOND BRIGADE, I. N. G.
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 8, 1882.
General Order, No. 1.
In conformity with special order No
$50. dated General Headquarters, August
8, 1882, the Second Brigade. Illinois Ma
tional Guard will go into camp for six
days, near Springfield. Illinois. on Wednes
day, the 30th day. of August, 1882, and
continue in camp for six days.
The camp will be designated and known
IS Camp Cullom."
Commanders of regiments and, and Bat
terry A. will report with their commands,
upon arrival, on the 30th day of August,
1882, to the assistant adjutant general,
at headquarters, at Camp Cullom."
Adlutants, Immediately upon their arriv-
al in camp will present to the assistant
adjutant general reports IN form of the
aggregate strength of che commands to
which they are attached
Surgeons and assistant surgeons will
report, Immediately upon their arrival in
camp to the surgeon of this brigade.
Regimental quartermasters will report,
Immediately upon their arrival in camp.
to the quartermaster of the brigade.
Officers and enlisted men at this en-
campment will be transported subsisted
and paid as contemplated by article VIII
of the military code.
Camp and garrison equipage will be is
sued to regimental quartermasters prior
to August 80, 1882, by the quartermaster
of the brigade.
Regimental and battalion inspectors of
rifle practice will report upon their arri-
val in camp, to the brigade inspector of
rifle practice.
The various duties performed by troops
Tin the field, as prescribed in the regula-
tions of the U. s. Army will be strictly
carried out.
The duties for each days service will be
promulgated on the first day of the en-
campment.
Officers and men will provide themselves
with regulation uniforms and blankets;
mounted officers will provide themselves
with horses.
Regimental and Battalion Commanders
will approve and forward, in duplicate, to
these headquarters, on or before August
20, 1882, in due form, acquisitions Of their
respective Quartermasters for transporta-
ton, fuel and forage.
1t is unnecessary to call attention to the
Importance of camp instruction of this
character, or to state that officers and en-
listed men will be expected, in the most
thorough manner, to discharge the duties
of troops in the field.
The prime object of the encampment is
TO promote the efficiency of the Illinois
National Guard, and good discipline will
be enforced, and the limited time fully oc
cupied in the discharge of the important
duties incident to a camp of instruction.
By order of
BRIG GENERAL REECE.
CHARLES f. MILLS, 1t. Col and A. A. G.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15
PROBATE.

The probate court on the 14th inst,
made the following entries:
Estate of Andrew Peterson, deceased.
REIMBURSEMENT of right to administer
filed by widow. Petition by Emma j.
Knutson, filed Bond in 81 ,OO6 filed and
approved. Letters issued to Emma Knut
son.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15
THE PRIMARIES.

The secretaries of the different demo
cratic ward meetings to be held this even
ing are requested to furnish copy of the
proceedings to the ARGUS at an early hour
tomorrow morning. 1t is requested that
the names of the delegates and the entire
proceedings shall be given.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15
A Willing Endorser.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 80, 1881.
FL. H. WARNER s. Co: Ssrs-I can rec
ommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
and you can safely use my name.
Mrs. ANN KELLY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-15
ROBBERY.

A daring robbery occurred the other day
on the track of the c., r. I. s. P, short
dist snee from Davenport. A farmer bY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-28

Free Bus Running to and from
Springs, Day and Night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-28

The above trains are ran daily and make
<.t,se c0nnet ton at Mound House with trains
II the Virginia & Truckee Railroad for Virginia
CITY and Keno, ard witn the Central Pacific
III Reno, via the Virginia & Truckee Railroad,
for al points East aud West.
n. M YERINGTON, Gen. Supt.
I'll LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent.
ID. A BENDER
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-28

Exyn.ss train from Reno and Local Passenger
1raH, leaving Virginia at o'clock A. N. CON-
y,ecx at Mound House with trains of Carson
sisi Colorado Railroad, arriving at Hawtf ONE
ut SIG P. NJ Of same day. connecting with the
Xrxted States Stage Company's line Of Con.
.,aed cosches, arriving at Aurora and Bodie
same evening; arriving at Luning at 5:33 P. NJ,
s.ssx nexsins with stages for Grantsvflle, Bel
r,mtt. Two, &c, and arriving at Candelaria at
Yns p NJ. connecting with stages for Column
.,sss, Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida Valley,
Cold Mountain, Benton, Bishop Greek and H.
eiese81eslce
H. NJ YERINGTON.
General Superintendent
u 4 BENDER.
Gess,n! Freight and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-28

-r.,a VIRGINIA TO CARSON AND RENO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
TIE ONLY LIVE DEMOCRATIC LEADER.

TIE ONLY LIVE DEMOCRATIC LEADER.
We observe with a pleasure which borders on
the ecstatic that the indefatgabe friends OF Mr..
Tilden are again thruStng him into the public
eve He Shrnks from the publicity with his
usual modesty, but they keep on thrustlng.
Their idea seems to be to demonstrate that he
is the only Democrat sufficiently alive to take
up the leadership of the party which was laid
down by Jefferson and Jackson. We have ven
tured to predict that they would be able to do
this, and they appear to be succeeding now.
No Democrat arises to question the wisdom
or the accuracy of the demonstration, but the
whole party acquiesce with an air Of hopeless
resignation which does great credit to their
sagacity. And we may be permitted to say
that we think they are wise. Mr.. Tilden is
apparently very much alive. There ale no
less than nine leading articles concerning him
and his merits in the last number of the weekly
newspaper which is published at his expense.
Perhaps he did not write them all himself, but
the work of careful revision is OF itself slight
task feeble man would break down under
it, Besides this there are evidences that he is
overhauling his scrap.boOks and having re-
printed all the old articles which THE TRIBUNE
and other papers published in praise of his
canal reform crusade, when it started out so
bravely and hopefully, and before it came
sneaking back finally with nothing to show for
the expedition. lie appears to have an idea
that the people have forgotten what n failure
that crusade was.
In addition to this double work of editor and
excavator, he is also busily engaged loading
various intimate and confidential friends with
valuable personal information which they are
expected to discharge into the capacious ears
of entcrprising reporters. One Of these friends
worked of his load the other day to Herald
rcpOrter and it contains some very interesting
information. at was my fortune" said the
communicative person, to meet this very
"evenng gentleman who knows Mr.. Tildcn
well and was with him last week. Said he:
"'The Governor is in better physical trim than
"' when he first ran for Governor against Dix.
AS for his mental condition, read his Iro-
"'duois letter." The "man who knows Mr..
Tilden well was also of the opinion that re-
nomination in 1851 was his dream by day and
night" and that he was determined that the
Democrats of New York should nominate him
for Governor this fall as "A steppng-stone. :" My
"advices as to his health" he continued, APP
peal to my own senses. know him to be
actually stronger than he has been in years"
Let us hope all this is true. 1t certainly has
precedent in its favor. Mr.. Tildcn has run Tor
the Presidency in precisely this way once be-
fore, and there are lots of people who will be
glad to see him try the experiment again.
1t may be that he intends to repeat the pro-
gramme literally-tO start out again as Il can
didata- cor GoyernoE-NhO will reform every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

rupted nor delayed by lack OF money.
Economy demands this. 1t has been estimated
that the great food which is now subSldihg
will probably cause loss of 300, 900 bales OF
cotton in this years crop. AT present prices
this would be loss of more than %17, 0oO,ooo'
besides all the houses, barns, cattle, implements
and other property destroyed in three hundred
miles of territory devastated. The saving in
cost of transportation would amount to many
millions more in single year. Every year
that we waste in niggardly slowness throws
away large proportion of the entire cost OF
the work.
1t is the business of Congress to determine
how this work shall be done, and then to pro-
vide the means, so that the expenses can be
met as fast as the work proceeds. AT tins
hour Congress is trying to find out how to get
rid of from $50, 100000 to $G0,OOOOOO OF
surplus revenue. There is no better way than
to throw the money into the Mississippi River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

light and active movement, and with face beas.
ing with smiles. Even in his prime" says Mr..
Underwood, had never seen him more genial. In
truth, bis demeanor almost gay, he recount ted
some of his early experiences II would be- per-
haps, an aectatiOn TO conceal that was endeqvor-
ing to perfect my recoectiOns of his life and works.
Acting upon his suggestion / had been making ac-
cumuations regarding the long labors of his half
century. feared to weary him. but his spirits were
inexhaustible. He told me of the early poems and
OF the payments which ne did not receive. The
Fsalm OF Life and The Reaper appeared in The
hhtcHer6ocker, and were never paid for at ALL The
voices or the Night were printed in The United
ga eS LiteIary Gdzfte, and the compensation was
dubious. Mr. Longfellow, having been informed on
one occasion that the sum Of thirteen dollars was
poenil; declined the so-called bonorarium and ac-
cepted q set of Chsttertons works, which are still
IN his library. For his contributions to another
periodical covering some two three years. he got
IA receipteG bill for the same period"
PHILADELPHIA, March Ex-senator BENJAMIN
Hill is today reported by his physicians as being
much better. he viii remain here for several days.
PANAMA, March 17.-Rumor in Chill asserts that
Walker Blaine is about to be married TO a Chllian
lady, the daughter of an exMinister of that Repub-
lie to the United States. Balls and BAN
quets succeeding another with
great rapidity in Valparaiso, and at all Of
them Mr.. Trescot and Mr.. Blaine seem to be the
most hOnOred guests. They have returned from
90 be gwen in their honor By the officers OF the
CHILEAN Navy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
Jnnex to ADVERTISEMENTS.


xrsrupSrs-Sd Pd1e--6th column
xSSoTSCFsFNrs-eM PdQe-4th column. ,.s on,,,o,,
R,xkINo HOUSES AND BANKERs-fm fu9e-S'" N
BOARD AND RooMs-3d Fd0e-[o 0o"'Ni'
RRUsHEs-3d idgc-2O column -
RrsINEss CMANcEs-7m Pd0e-2th cOlulnlL
I2rsISEss NoTICEs-4h Pdge-lst Column
CARrYrs-Sd Pd0e-5th column. ,
nlScrSG ACADEMIEs--6fh Pd0e-Zu coiuni- .,,,,n,s
TIyIpYNp NoIIcEs-7h Pd0e-4th ana ON ooiuiAN0'
Dsrss MAKING-3d Pd0e-5th column
DRY GooDs-43d Page cd column o., ,,,r
frkopF AN ADvERTIsEMENrs-Sd fu0e-@u O'iuA
TxCrRsIoNs-3d Pd1e-6th column
afx.ScIn-7M Pdge-3d and attn coiunns'
IuRSrrrRF-7h PdQe-5th column.
Cpkrrs ASp FFNDERs-6h Pnqe-2d coiuHu'
HIP w ,sTEu-3d Plugged column.
I~srRrCTIoS-6M Pd0e-2d column -
IyCTUREs AND MEETTNGs-3d Id9e-6th coV ,
M.RRIIGrs AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e-oth coi'uhiL
MrDIcAI-3d PaQe-2d column.
MISISG-6M Pa0e-3d and 4th columns. -, ~. an,
MIsCHILANEOUs-3d Fdge-2d column o" h"S0 '
5th and 9th columns.
Nvw PURIIC kTIONs--6h PdOe-lst column
Ocr AN SRI AMFRs-3d PdGe-5th column
PRopos .Is-3d Pdge-2d column.
Ry.I EsTArg--Sd Page-3d and 4th columns.
s,Irs ny AuCTIoN-3d PdQc-6th column 49,, ,
SITUATIONS WASTED-MAIEs - ON Ftye-f'h N0
FEMALEs-6h PdGe-4th column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5M Pd0e-6th c0lullih 80, . o.h
STEAMBo ATS AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-oth anu 0'ii
SUMNER RFsoRrs-sd Page-2d column.
TEsuYRs-6h P1ge-2d column.
MISsER REsoRIs-3d Page-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
Nem.llork Daily gribmaae.
FOUNDED HORACE G r EELEY
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1882.
TIE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGS-Fcars are entertained that an attempt
,il, he made TO assassinate the Car at his
ton. - Americans i'll London are making strenu-
GUS efforts TO secure a repreve for DIR. Lamson.
- The Colombian Congress has taken action
IN regard to the treaty between Colombia and the
United States. - Rumors are published OF q
possible war between China and Japan. - Two
attempts have been made within two days to blow
ND houses in Ireland - Eighteen persons have
been drowned by the laundering of a coasting
steamer In the En- glish Channel. 80 1t is reported
that MI Trescot is the point of returning to the
United States.
CONGRESS- Sin the Senate yesterday Mr.. Miller
presented petition signed by New-fork business
men. in favor of the Lowell Bankruptcy bill -
The bill to admit Dakota State was referred
back To the Committee Territories with the pro-
test against its passage presented by MI Hale
g. The Tariff Commission bill was discussed
briefly - In the House a resolution was adopted
calling OH the President for information III regard
to the Chil-Peru protocol. - Mr. Flower, OF
New-York presented a petition in favor of the
Lowell Bankruptcy bill. - Several bills OF In
terest were introduced under the call of States.
DoMEsuC--Eleven men were killed at Oakland,
Cal, Yesterday by an explosion at the Vulcan pow
der works - The steamer Thomas Cornell
wrecked near Newburg last night. 60 Much de-
rtructon is reported at several places from violent
rain and hail storms - The floods in the South
west are subsiding and the condition of affairs is
more hopeful. - The loss by the fire at Rich
mond, Va, was $500, 900.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-It was decided yesterday
that the new Opera House shall be built. 60
Henry c. Murphy talked with TRIBUNE reporter
about General Newton's report concerning the East
River Bridge. - The employees of the Elevated
roads began twenty -four hours meeting.- lee
ture on life in the Sing Sing Prison was given by an
eI-convict. "A meeting to consider the closing of
the North Shore Railroad was he'd. - The Rev.
Dr. j. II. Eccleston has been called to ST. Georges
Church. - The Bar Association will discuss the
subject of real estate transfers tonight - Gold
value of the legaltender silver dollar 412l2 grans
S743 cents. - Stocks opened tame and were
lower, but afterward recovered and were higher,
and closed excited and buoyant.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cooler and partly cloudy or fair weather
preceded by cloudy weather and light rams Their
mometer Yesterday: Highest $50; lowest, 49, av-
erage 53Lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

thing he can get hold of. We sincerely hope
he will. The people know now, what they did
not know when he ran before, just what kind
of reformer he is. He is said to BIO much
more vigorous than he was then. So are the
people, and they are extremely anxious to show
their yigor in a way which he will not soon for
get. There is only one reason why we dislike
to have him run for Governor-there will be
nothing left of him to run for President, and
then the party will have to run dead man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
amnscmenis Co. Night.

trprY's PARK TuEArREn" DiYorcon NJ p.nzonce.p
Syou or INV .Tes@" Billie Taylor"
Sesy's TuE AIRS" Odette au.x,,otv
2ss.xs,,.s FIrrK AVENUE THEATRE Hsinie"
Z, rsn, We l4ru STREET rHEATRE-Minstres
$3.50 rn VS. NIpIo's GARDEN" SAINT OF fosen'
s.x FRANCISCO MINISTRIES.
SSSsxnA nm THE ATRE-" Claude Duvai
TaA1IS TuEATRR-'' The Merry War eoro-o,o,tvY
srgp .TRe CoMoUF-2 and 8" squatter =" The
iIx1nS SQUARE THEArRE-2-" Article a. A"'
Lights o. London"
n An ,Ck's TnRATRE-" Youth -,
srssnsot Ilp ARR" Joshua WhitcomD'
avrRrc.S ART GAILERY-Exhhition-
RuNSFILs MUSEUM ,,,,.,
Ss.yITT's ART GALLERY-ExhlDliion' ,
r. .n,sox SQUARE GkRDEN-2 and S-tlrcus'
x ,T,oS,I ACADRMY OF DEsIGN-Exholuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
TIE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The political situation throughout the whole
country at the present moment is somewhat
anomalous. The Republicans are holding
power on the general issue of their demon
strated fitness and capacity as against the
unftness and incapacity of their opponents,
made plain in the last three Congresses The
country is prosperous, business tllrives, the
wheels of Government are not creaking
much more than usual, the people are
moderately cOntented and thus far in the
present session of Congress no /" burning qucs-
ton " has been opened upon which the Demo
Gratis can base a reasonable hope of disturbing
the hold of their opponents upon popular favor
at the next election. 1t might almost be said
that for the moment there are no politics: GER
tainly no pending question upon which party
lines can be drawn. They are drawn, to be
suIc, whenever the fit takes Democratic mem
bers to obstruct proceedings and delay the
public business, as the other night when Black
burn and Springer cried ITO your tents, q
Israeli and they arrayed themselves solidly
against the passage Of a simple resolution rcat-
ing to the order of business. But they seem
To do that instinctivcly OF from force of habit.
No other emergency is capable of budding
them together. Upon every question of any
moment or gravity they are either divided or
all at sea. They make confession of bank
ruptcy when they go hunting for an issue MS
they have been doing for the past six months
OF more and the desperate strait To which thev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

II is so unusual for convicts 20 take to the lee
tgTe platform when they withdraw from the
service of the State that we can hardly decide
whether 10 believe or disbelieve what they
say when they do appear on the rostrum. But the
man who addressed the public in this city last
night made such assertions that he seems to
be a proper person to be called before the AS
sembly Committee to investigate the prison at
Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

Members of the National Guard will be In
terested in the bill amending the Military
Code, which Mr.. Parker-who was for several
years Colonel of the 10th RegimeHt-intrOduced
in the Assembly last evening. The leading
points of the measure Will be found in our
report of the legislative proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

The employees of the elevated roads may
not get the higher wages which they wish,
but they have shown originality in their efforts
by beginning with meeting which is to sit
continuously for twenty-four hours. 1t would
De a good thing for them TO deliberate, among
other things upon the desirabiity of being
more generally polite to the travelling public.
Then there would DC more sympathy for
item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

We are glad to see the bill to admit Dakota
into the Union referred again to the Commit
tee Oh Territories, simply because we want the
charges in regard to the alleged reputation of
bonds by the Yankton County officials fully ex-
amined. Mr. Hale's protest on its face was suli-
cient reason for reconsideration. Here is an
opportunity for the Republican party to insist
upon the honest payment of debts az q condi-