davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
Absent-niiRded.
Terns SiRsnns1

A German professor was remarkably absent
minded. Whenever he was very busily engag-
ed in his studio solving some abstruse problem,
his wife was in Ahe habit of bringing him his
dinner. His favorite dish was pancake and
molasses. One day his wife brought him
large pancake and jug of molasses, and went
down into the kitchen. Pretty soon she heard
the professor ring his bell
Why Is it, Gretchen, that you bring me
nothing to eat except molasses2 Why have
you brought me no pancake +" asked the alb
sent-mnded professor
Ach Himmel!" " exclaimed the wife, You
have tucked the pancake around your neck,
thinking it was napkin"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

C-lJG AOD ok "a Il al 1hE 1HEAIEHs
aud ] located in 8 window on the opposite
side of the street. This is mentioned as show
ing the possibilities and advantages of the sig
nal system in war. ! was anxious to learn the
names Of some of the prisoners and get the ad-
dress Of their friends in the North that might
make use Of my mail facilities for their benefit
il was while was standing ia front of Lib
by looking at the prisoners when was reused
by Il hearty slap on the back that brought me
10 myself and a voice which / did not recog-
nize az first called me in tone loud enough
for even the prisoners to hear by my own. my
right name. When / turned to see who had
struck me, must have presented flushed,
angry face. ! did not at once recognize the
man, probably because he wore
THE GRAY UNIFORM OF CONFEDERATE OFF,
GER,
but the smiling face Of his companion, who wore
big black beard, at once recognized as DR..
Blank, Of San Marco, Tex, whom had known
familiarly as the son of my uncle's nearest
Deighbor.
felt at once that there was no getting out
Of it now; believed that was caught at last,
and endeayored 10 make the most of it.
was somewhat reasSnred by the pleasant
manner Of the two gentlemen, and when was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

Little Ky Sehaumberg having fallen and
raised q lump on his forehead. somebody sug-
gested to his mother that she press silver dol
lar on the bruised place, which would cause
the swelling to subside 'Rebecca," said Mose
Schaumberg, you don't need a whole tollar.
Schoost press haluf tollar dot bump on.
Vat for you want to indulge in so many ex-
travagances?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
A Sure Thing.

There are very few things in this life Of which
we may be absolutely certain, but this is one of
them: that DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets" have no equal as cathartic in de-
rangements Of the liver, stomach and bowels.
They are very small and their action is pleas
ant. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. %
cents vial. All druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
The Reality of Pain.
Nebraska State Journal.

"Do you believe in the Christian scienc
cure?"
used top
Sand did you think that pain was imagin
airy and had no existence2"
Yes"
What converted your"
Z" / had three boils on my neck at onee.7
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
A Bargain.

The American Publishing Co., 1850 Fair
mount avenue, Philadelphia, Pa, will, for. the
next tyo weeks, send the weird and wonder
ful story of "She or Adventures in the Caves
of Kor," to any one who win send ten cents to
pay postage and packing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
SIC Had Grnmn.


lDcTOL GFse fFes8.l
Jiggs-Miss D DBOnair has grown considerably
since l saw her last Winter.
Wiggs-HoW so?
Jiggs-When saw her then her dress came
way up TO her neck.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
Never Mind the Expense.
[chieago Tribune

Fond mother assisting her bereaved daugh-
ter to select mourning goods)-My dear, it
seems to me this piece would make suitable
dress.
Sorrowing widow with air of chastened
grief Mother, you talk like jabbering idiot
Cyrus was good husband and I'm going to
mourn properly for him if it takes all the
money you've got.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
Los Angeles Enterprise.

If q man would enter Los Angeles real es-
tate Office after taking drive surveyor would
be sent for, the dust on his back would be laid
off into town-site and an auctioneer would
sell corner lots from it before the visitor could
make his escape.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
Nothing without It's Sting.

And that too in the shape of the heartburn (most
abominable of acditiesD after eating if Indigestion
IN its chronicform has you in its clutches. Neither
II 1t has, can you long expect immunity from bill
the hideous trio yieing each with each TO render
your life more miserable. Get HostetteT's Stom-
ach Bitters at once-insist upon the genuine In
glass-and use it with rational persistenee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
'TenfiOn, COmrades!

Do you want copy of the Vicksburg Citizen
of 1863, published the day before its surrender
to the boys? Send stamp to L. Peiro, 90
Opera House, Chicago, ILL.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
On the Safe Side.
[omaha World.I

st. Peter-What spirit is that?
Messenger-That one coming there2
eyes"
1T is Anthony Comstock"
"My, myI Tell those angels up there TO
throw waterproof over their wings"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
Do You Know HINT
THE Gurehuan

LAftS NftNi iIftHsAtl
And so every day he gave the Almighty
Advice which he deemed of great worth;
And his wife took in sewing
To keep things e-going
While he superintended the earth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
TruthfuIIy sald-and the Only Time.

IA1uNFIIs
Adam Gust after getting acquainted with
Eve)-Will you go with me tonight to see the
animals?
EYs-I have nothing to wear.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
Hard ON the Hule.

[Tid-Bitsl
Wife (reading)-This paper says that West
ern orator refers to the mule as the "Mug-
wump of the animal kingdom"
Husband-Yes, poor mule. He has been q
subject of abuse from time immemoriaI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

KNIFE alo,s <~z=~
ez7zeT-z-z-s---- ~arih ss5s-f
s1@Es<5.@1lszez doua4s
~ n1la o. RAJ Cards ---a
gsfnes &c f1s-i brEs ha-i.e s-lsssh a-sss- .t~sT
sad tso0xeE.1-sa for 0e. sHaR- a es ss~re- s.e
Menslon The NaTI0nsl Trfbure
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

orr uCDCT Why not save one Halfon 1000 useful
OLE TIEIlEI Articles? Send for Catalogue Bigpay
TO Agents. CHICAGO SCALE Co, Chicago, ~
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

AnEMTo WANTED Permanent EN- loyment and
HuLlS y good salary or commission. Address
- A. ID. PRATT, Nurseryman, Rochester, n, Y.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

/. ] Il. .: ] ]. =. !.
ARA We have the newest snd best sdvau-
$3.50 tagss for card players, our sew ISSUE
5J o. marked cards, INST printed the
y finest ever placed on the rnarkst- Send
for samples All sporting goods.
JAS W. LEWIS. III, 4Ea AVE-. n. z.
Mention The EatiOnaI Trfbura
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

0> y TO IS A DAY. Samples worth $3.50 FREE
n Lines not under the horses feet Write BREW-
sTER's SAFETY REIN HOLDER Co., HOLLY, MICH.
Mention The National Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
MEAT THEIR MUSTARD
After the Futurity Feast at
Sheepshead Comes a
Famine.
Proctor Knott'S Great Feat
Followed by a Series
Of Upsets.
Youngsters and Veterans
loot and Pace on Tracks
Far Apart.
Featherweight Siddons Wins
on a Foul Against Miller,
Of Omaha.
OF THE UPSET ORDER.
such Was the Racing at Sleeps
head Bay.
Special to the Clio

special 10 the Globe
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. AFTER
meat comes mustard, AT after feast
comes famine. Suburban and Futur-
ity days do not come every week, and
perhaps it is just as well that
they do not. The attendance to-day
comparison with Yesterdays. The
weather was all that could be desired
for racing purposes. The track was in
excellent condition and the sport capi-
tai. Earlier visitors to the racing to-
day occupied themselves till the first
race was called in correcting the clumsy
biunders of their programmes, aided
by the long list of cOrrec-
tons chalked up under the judges
stand. Those who came later
saw the first flight without the slightest
chance of knowing who was running, or
at what weights. There was bad
blunder in announcing the weight of
the added horse, Grisette, in the fourth,
hight stakes. She was announced on
the programme to carry 115 pounds. In
speaking of the futurity course to-
day, prominent member of
the club said: ''Of course, we
cannot expect that it will be popular
WITH spectators, but for great events
for two-year-olds, with big stakes it is
Just the thing, as owners feel and know
that all the horses have an eyener
chance than on course with turns in it.
The racing was of the upset order.
Hankins and Campbell, propriet0rs of
the Chicago stable, after their brief trial
OF Jimmy Mclaughlin, are so we'll sat
lsfied with him that they have engaged
him for next season at the same salary
they are now paying, and the contract
is now being drawn up by their lawyers
SUMMARY.
First race, seven furiongs-Bradford first
Little Minch second, Lottie Wall third. Time,
1:21 20 ODDS, TO l. out.
Second race, one ana three sixteenth miles
Unique first Little Minnie second, Boase
third. Time, 2:O2 2-5. Odds, Is 10 /, to /.
Third race, Belle stakes, two-year olds, six
turlongs-Sonoma first, The Lioness second,
Miss Cody third. Time, 1:l7 80. odds, 4
10 l, 4 to l.
Fourth race, Flight stakes, seven furlongs
-Juanlta Colt first, Estrella second. Grisette
third. Time, LIS is. ODDS, 80 TO 1, 2
TO 1.
Fifth race, Siren stakes, one and one-eighth
mleS-George first, Yum Yum second, Peg
Wellington, third. Time 1 80 3-5. Odds,
ia 10 l, out.
Sixth race. Welter stakes, one and three
sixteenth mile on graSs-Tattler first Cam
bysse second. Inspector b third. Time,
2:04 20. Odds 2l2 TO l, q TO D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
Solid Vestibuled Trains

Now run over the Michigan Central,
1.-THE Niagara Falls route" and the New
York Central and Boston & Albany
railroads from Chicago to New York
and Boston. These trains are not only
equipped with the finest Wagner palace
sleeping cars, but are made thoroughly
complete by having vestibuled dining,
and although constituting the famous
Limited" of the Michigan Central, carry
all classes of passengers without extra
charge. Attached to this train is a
through sleeper, Chicago to Toronto (via
Canadian Pacific, where connection is
made with parlor car for Montreal. Ac-
commodations secured at the Michigan
Central ticket Offices, No. 81 Clark
street, corner Randolph, and depot, foot
of Lake street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
SHERIDAN'S MEMOIRS.
The Preface Indicative of the
Greatness of the Man.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-The preface to
Gen. Sheridan's memoirs has been
made public and is as follows: ''When,
yielding to the solicitations of my
friends, finally decided to write these
momoirs, the greatest difficulty which
confronted me was that of recounting
my share in the many notable events in
the last three decades in which played
a part, without entering too fully into
the history of these years, and at the
same time without giving to
my own acts an unmerited promi-
nence. To what extent have over
come the difficulty | must leave the
reader to judge. In offering this record,
penned by my own hand, of the events
Of my life, and of my participation in
our great struggle for national exist
ence, human liberty and political equal
lty, / make no pretension to literary
merit: the Importance of the subject
matter of my narrative is my only claim
on the readers attention. Respect
fully dedicating this work to my COM
radeS in arms during the war of the Re-
belion, leave it as a heritage to my
children and as source of information
for the future historian.
.'P. H. SHERIDAN.
''NOnquitt, Mass, Aug. 2, 1885,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
IN A BAD BOX.
That Appears to Be the Position
of Pitcher Widner.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The case of
Pitcher Widner again came up in the
supreme court of the district to-day, on
a motion by counsel for the New Or
leans Base Ball club, that the bond
filed by the club be approved,
and that the temporary injunc-
ton heretofore granted, conditioned up
on the filing of bond indemnifying
the Washington in case the suit should
be decided in its favor on final hearing,
be put into effect. Counsel for the
Washington club objected to the bond
on the ground that there was no proof
that the acting president of the New
Orleans club. VINO signed the bond, had
authority to do so or to attach the corpor-
ate seal of the club to the papers. Justice
Cox, however, Overruled the objection
and approved the bond, and the tenn
porary injunction now takes effect.
There seems 10 be question as TO
whether this injunction restraints Wild
ner from playing anywhere except in
this city, though the weight of opinion
is to the effect that he cannot now law
fully pitch for tbs Washingtons either
here OF elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
ANERIcAS ASSOCIATION.
BY a SCRATCH.
St. Paul Has Hard Work to Beat
the Corn Husk erS.

There was plenty of excitement in
the game between st. Paul and Sioux
City yesterday afternoon. The local
players scored their runs in three pairs
and won by 2 single tally, the Corn
Huskers getting three in the second and
two in the ninth. Tuekerman was hit
ofteneT than Weber, but the Apostles
got hit behind. two bases on balls in
the third. and TWO home runs in the
eighth settled the contest. The game
went of quickly. seven innings being
played in an hour and five minutes.
The other two were considerably slower,
but the time they required seemed TO
20 fast enough. as it was then that the
Sioux made the desperate and almost
successful effort TO win. The fielding
features were the work of Reilly at
third and fine catch by Murphy at
deep center. Powell, Carroll and
Pickett led the batting. In the first
inning. after two men we're out. singles
by MOrrissy and Pickett. a wild pitch
and a nit by Earle senttw men around.
In the last half of the second Il
single by Brosnan, a double by
Veach, an ont, single by
Noodle. and wild throws by
Earle and Murphy enabled the Corn
IuSkerS TO survey the plate. This was
discOuraging. but the locals got lead
again in the third Iuckerman and
Murphy accepted bases on balls and
CAROLS double sent them home. The
game went very fast from this time to
the eighth, neither side scoring. Nine
St Paul players sat down on flies in
the fifth. sixth and seventh. Carroll
opened the eighth with fine drive
over the left garden wall, and Pickett
dropped the hail over Just behind the
score board. In the last half of the
inning, after two were out, Powell
made a hit and went TO third on
Carrol'S wild throw. Tuckerman
muf1ed BToSnan's fly, and Neach came
UP with a home run bat in his hand.
He lost no time in hitting the bail,
and sent It into the center corner.
Murphy. as though divining what was
about 10 happen. was playing well out,
and by good Sprinting got under the
ball in time. The sphere would easily
have gone over either fence and tied
the score had il been hit in
half of the ninth Reilly retired
Force and Genins on pretty throws, and
the game seemed to be about over.
Noodle hit q little fly over COrbett's
head and Weber placed one just out
of MOrriSSy'S reach. Sneed seized a
bat and yelled to Manager Barnes that
he intended to put the ball outside the
lot. The spectators held their breath
and rather expected to see him do it.
Finally he nailed it and it. went skip
ping out 10 center so fast that it got
away from Murphy, Noodle and Weber
scoring and Sneed going to second.
RecciuS hit the sphere a vicious rap
and it cut up the dust 10 third. Reilly
gathered it in neatly. but threw badly
To NOrriSsy. who, however, recovered
II lust in time, as Sneed went skim
ming over the plate. The attendance
was only about 400. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
ERRORS WERE PLENTY
In the Game Between Kansas
City and Davenport.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4.-Kansas City
and Davenport played a game to-day
which can be fifty characterized as rot
ten ball. the total errors of the teams
being nineteen. The Blues won through
their ability 10 hit the ball. Cartwright's
tive triples both being good run-gettels S.
Bradley went to sleep again in left field
and allowed balls To go through him
with impunity. Stephens pitched good
game, but his support was bad enough
to discourage any pitcher. McCauley's
three-bagger was beauty, but no runs
resulted from it.. Long, Kreig and
Cartwright led the batting for Kansas
City and Mayer for the visitors. The
game was tie when the ninth inning
began, but the Blues had batting
streak, and hit safely five times, with
total of six. after two men were out,
which melted FIVE earned runs and gave
them the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
BUCKEYE CANNON DOOMED.
Opening OF the Centennial Ami
versary of the First Settlement
Made in the Northwest.

sSAS6Ay VI thO tAoS
Made in the Northwest.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 4.-Early this
morning the streets began to fill with
people to witness the parade preceding
the opening of the, centennial anniver-
sary of the first settlement made in the
Northwest territory. The weather was
all that could be desired, and by IL
o'clock every street on the line of
march YVES thronged with people. Near
ly 10000 men were in line, comprising
all the state militia, which have been
in camp north of this city for
the past week, and other mill
tary and civil associations and
citizens. Great enthusiasm was mani
tested all alOngthe line, especially when
the Toledo cadets put IN an appearance.
Gov. Foraker reviewed the parade from
stand erected at the north side of the
capitol, after which they proceeded to
the centennial grounds, where the
opening exercises took place. After
prayer by Rev. Konrade Mays, Centen-
NAL songs were sung by 1,500 school
children, who have been rehearSing for
months. Director General Hurst then
made short address in presenting the
works of the Centennial, and Gov. For
aker accepted them. Senator Voorhees,,
OF Indiana. was to have made an adj
dress, but was unavoidably de-
layed and could not reach the
grounds in time. Mrs. l. B. Foraker
then touched the electric button which
put the machinery in motion. TO-mor-
row ex-Presldent Hayes will preside.
Gen. W. II. Gibson will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome to the mother states of
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Vir-
ginia, to which the governors of each of
these states will respond. Then Hon.
Frank Hurd will deliver an address of
welcome to the sister states of Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, and
the governors of these Will respond.
There are twenty-eight special days set
apart for special celebrations during
the exposition, during which time
President Cleveland. Gen. Harrison,
Levi P. Morton, James &. Blaine and
other distinguished gentlemen will be
present. The centennial will continue
for seven weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
THE PENALTY OF LAzINEss.
Chicago Colts Rounded Up by the
WORLDS ChamniOns.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Thirteen men left
on bases tells the story of Chicago's de-
feat by Detroit to-day. At critical mo-
ments. when hit would have resulted
in two or three runs. Conway held his
nerve. and only feeble flies were knock
ed. He pitched strong game. although
wild at times. but his support was very
bad. Baldwin was wild and weak in
the crisis Of the game. and, while no
errors are charged 10 them, the men be
hind him played lazy game except in
the eighth inning. when Sullivan and
Pfeffer made two wonderful catches.
The attendance was 5000. Tie score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05

Earned runs. 81. Paul !. Sioux City ?: home
runs. Carroll, Pickett; two-hase hits. Carroll.
Neach, Sneed. Force; bases on balls off
Weber ,; struck out by Tuckerman /. by
Weber 3: first base on errors, 81. Paul ],
Sioux City ]; left on bases, s. Paul 1. Sioux
City 8; Wild pitch. Weber !; passed ball,
Mobile l time. 80; umpire, Hasan.
LAST GAME FOR A MONTH.
The last game of the Sioux City-St.
Paul series viii be played this after
noon. the batteries being Sowrers and
BrOughtOn. and Wells and Schildknecht.
There will be no more games here after
this one until the two series in October,
which will wind up the season. The
st. Paul team will leave for Kansas
CITY at 6:55 tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
WON ON A FOUL.
George Siddons, of st. Paul, Bests
Tom Miller, of Omaha.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIobe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 4.-Early
this morning Tommy Miller, of Omaha,
and George Siddons, of st. Paul, feath-
erweights. fought in an Isolated spot
about nine miles from the city. after
being hurried away from Broad Ripple
by the police several hours before.
Up to the fourth round there was no
noticeable feature except the pluckines
of the contestants. In the fourth they
went at each other pluckily, and in the
fifth there was some good fighting,
but the seventh was the hardest
of all. In this round it is
claimed while Siddons was down Miller
struck him. and for that Siddons claimed
hackers of Miller objected. and for q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
Conley After McAulife.

NJ. c. Conley, of Ashland, the pugilist
known as the Ithaca Giant, was in
st. Paul yesterday en- route for San
Francisco. where he is to meet Joe Nc
AuHffe. Oct. &c. The fight will be to a
finish for purse of s., 600, Conley receiv-
ing $3.50 to defray his expenses. The
Giant said to representative Of the
GLOBE yesterday: II do not expect a
snap with McAuliffe, as he is a great
fighter. but am in the best of health
and will do my best. 1 intend either
to be champion or go back to my busl-
ness of engineering" Conley now
weighs POS pounds. and will train down
to 1SS pounds, when he expects to be in
the very pink of condition,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
HOLSTERS MAULED.
Gas Town Gains a Victory by a
Combination of Errors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept.4.-Five hundred
people witnessed to-day's game, which
see-sawed along until the seventh in
ming, when the visitors, on BeckIey's
hit, sacrifice and wild throw by My
ers to second. scored the winning run.
Both pitchers put up a strong game.
Hines retired in the seventh on'account
of 4 spTained ankle. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
THREE TIMES AND OUT.
BroO klyn Wipes the Earth With
Won Der Ahe's Browns.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-Three thousand
people at Washington park, Brooklyn,
to-day saw the home team win its third
consecutive game from St. Louis. The
match was well played. Robinson slid
against Burns in the first inning and in
jured him, but Burns resumed his posi-
lion. ST. Louis earned its ran in the
first on hit and steal by Herr and
0'Neil's hit. Battery errors were re-
sponsible fer Broeklyn's run in the
fifth, and an error by Robinson gave
them two runs in the sixth, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
Popping at Clay Pigeons.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 4.-The crack
traps shots of America and Graham, the
crack shot of England, are here to-day
to attend Bandle's fourth annual tour
nament, which begins to-day and lasts
four days. Yesterday afternoon Budd.
of Iowa, and Graham. of England, shot
at twenty-five blue rocks, holding the
gun in one hand, and score: Budd Is.
Graham Is. Immediately afterwards
Budd scored 81 and McDuff % under
the same conditions.