davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
STORF OF TIE CAME.

II Was "a Hard Fought Battle from Start
Co finish.
The two teams were particularly for
tunate in securing as their umpire and
referee such well-known football men
as Kelly and Barnard. OF Princeton. No
fault whatever was found of their rulings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
thelr les to stand tho hard strain en-

their legs to stand tho hard strain en-
them LOO
LOOKED EASY At FIRST.
Early in the battle II looked as though
virginia would have matters her own
way. The orange and blue worked Ike y
big welIoiIed machine and only by well
earned gains through series OF fast and
furious bucks through centre did cap
tain Morrison succeed In getting through
,noL anlv seven minutes 10 do this, and
tbon n was thought that Virginia had
= yalkoyer. But not so. The six
points lost so early in the contest seem.
"a 10 arouse all the grit in the Carroll
mans. They then got ready for hard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

and Hammond was forced TO make
touch-back by being downed Dy boiVih-
IL.
Luck went with the visitors on the next
kickoff and by splendid sprinting' pu-
laney scored ouch-down Just az ,i"e
was called but failed TO Kick goal
The second half was contested very
well by the visitors and all the AtnIeu oa
could DO was To make one touch-down--2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

BRISTOL. TENN. Nov 25.-specisl.-
News comes from Abingdon. Va. tnst
two children OF Mr.. and Mrs. enli,n'
near that place were burned 10 oea.h
while their mother was out OF the room.
The cradle turned over pitching them
into the ora :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

and decisions and they went at 1t in a.
purely business-like way characteristic
of experienced men.
Messrs. Whitaker and Walsh were the
linesmen and Drs. Jones and Basker-
willie the timekeepers.
Besides these were a couple OF gem
tlemen who acted as ambulance surgeons
whenever their services were necessary
THE LINEUP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

work and from that time on they put
up about as clean and fast game as
was ever seen on Virginia gridiron
II was soon apparent that virginia
would resort TO series Of rushes SINH
lar to that by which they had made her
first touchdown. Time and again in quick
succession Captain Morrison sent his
backs against the Carolina line. and now
and then these tactics were varied with
some lively runs around the ends. The
passing OF Virginia was not accurate
and frequently what might have resulted
in an effective play was turned into a
costly loss of territory by an ugly FUN
BILE or an offside play. Captain Morrison
tried several new and somewhat COM
plicated passes but the Carolinians were
not TO be fooled They were on TO the
racket and with all her power Virginia
could not advance the ball within dan
gerously close quarters for the Carolni-
ans. VINO appeared to be more on the ag-
gressve.
DEFENDED BY PUNTlNG.
The Carollnians were from the start
depending largely upon the accuracy Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

was recalled from last year. Here II is:
(Air: Just Tell Them That You Saw Me-.
While strollng. one Thanksgiving-Day,
About old Richmond town.
after the football struggle Of the day
] saw n man who shrank from me in
whom ] recognized
The captain Of the rarheels. 20 they say.
"Is that you Wright" / said to him
JIG quickly turned away.
ron't turn away, for I'm not 'SaEd0w"
Moore.
To-mors ow I am going back to dear old
II. Va.
I'd like TO know why you can never
score?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Chorus:

Just tell them that you saw us,
And that we saw the ball,
But when we saw It. seeing II was all.
Touch-downs were made so fast today,
and goals were kicked besides.
We had 20 watch 70 see the ball at all.
All these were distributed through TT
tle books used by members of the cho,re
and chorus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
THE LINEUP
glta

h4OIIlcon, NdD.sss.. IT ull bClOtll, Zap.
In gsdncing at the two teams before the
game commenced IL was evident that
Virginia had the advantage in weight.
Their average weight was certainly not
less thar fifteen pounds mere. II may
be said that Virginia had the more rigid
training This was shown ty the fact
that during the hardest playing when
every man on the two teams was under
severe strain Virginia seldom delayed the
progress OF the gene by reason of man
being knocked out Of breath. while North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
DIR. DUNTON'S DIVORCE SUIT.

The trial OF the suit OF DR.. Milo VI. Dunon for a
divorce from his wife Nina X. Dunton. was
sumed before Justice Werner in the Supreme Court
yesterday. Charles Caldwell counsel for Mrs. Dun
ton In his opening address the jury said that for
eight years DR.. Dunton had neglected his wife. and
that he had urged Mrs Dunton to drink and to
soclate with improper persons. lie declared that
DR.. Duntons object In doing this was place him
self in such position that he could ask for d.
vorce. He further declared that the defence would
prove tina: cocktails which Mrs. Dunton drank on
ward the White lay down her sofa. and as
part OF the pot. was discovered there.
Mrs. Augusta Johnson testified that she never
anything improper in the conduct OF Mrs. Dunton.
Mrs. Angehne Evans was recalled to the Witness
stand by Mr. Caldwell. and she said that she was In
Dunton's HAT on the night OF April H. 1896. and
that there were dancing and singing. Liquor
brought into the house. but somebody smeed IL and
declared that 1t was probably drugged. Nobody
would drink IL after that. This witness also de-
clared that Mrs. Duntons conduct with men was
extremely modest. She also said that the man Gi.-
Mrs Dunton. but she would not listen TO him
Mrs Ange.ne Feger testified that she had done
washing for Mrs. Dunton and that agent OF DR.
DuntOn had asked her TO say that she had men
I'm Mrs DuntOn's nat
Frank Bauer testified that he had known the Dun
toms for eighteen years. and had played cards with
them and seen them both drink. He took Mrs Dun
ION home one night. while Or. Dunton stayed behind
and ,aked 10 the waitress IN the restaurant. He
heard Dr. Dunton tell the waitress that his wife
terror.
Mrs Dunton then took the stand and denied all
the Testimony OF her husbands witnesses She said
that the doctor took her 10 saloons In company with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
A TUMBLE IN STOCKS.
MONDAYS DECLINE, DUE TO AN Al
VANCE IN CALL MONEY. kEIT
UP-TRANSACTIONS HEAVY.

There was tumble in stocks Yesterday and hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars in paper proh'S al
the stock market wiped out Yet there WAS
no element OF panic in the contraction in values
and II seemed to be the general verdict that IN one
sense a; least. the speculative situation hau oee"
improved by what had happened
The decline started Monday, when several OF
tho downtown banks and other large lenders OF
money where stocks and bonds We USED as COZ.
lateral by agreement advanced tA.rate TOT can
loans from to ~ per cent. There was as con-
sequence considerable shifting of loans with the
attendant Generalization. Yesterday these same
lenders marked up the ca-loan rate to per cent
and in addition began a discrimination IN coHateidi
by which many stocks and bonds previously az
cepted as security were rejected, or, TO use the
Wall Street term were Thrown out of loans Inc
result was large enforced liquidation in the stock
market As prices sank. thnly marGined accounts
were closed out by the score. For another th'hs,
.stop orders were reached in large numbers, aho
these released stocks in floods upon the market
With the offerings of stocks so much greater IMAM
the demand values shrank at a rather starving
rate.
Nevertheless IL was recognized that the shaking
down of the market would put things on better
basis and impart a healthier tone 10 H. II ""s
known to all In Wall Street that the practice Oh
"pyramidng" had become so general as 10 oe "
constant menace to the market. Pyramloms II
when the Spectator keeps buying stocks as MS
profits accumulate. So long as the market goes
up uninterrupedlr he is all right. but II there Is
slump his whole speculative structure Is at once
demolished The lesson which the pyramiueis
have received will deter them from taking such
great chances in the future. and Will accoiu''e''
eliminate a danger to the market
The changes in some OF the leading STOCKS are
shown in the table below. The declines represent
the differences between yesterdays final prices ana
those Of Monday. The declines from Saturua!
final prices are also given;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

Steamer Bremerhaven Dg:eh Mines An'x xsTDy. Il
tember 5 in ballast to II Randeoroch & {" "''''''
'n Steamer ar BaIow HaIv,Tn -x EsS't GO
ana hey Delaware tsr Davis London september
Gust sys A1 WS a. 'G Porto SSr crtc
Der 5 Livingston Porto Barrioso a. Bete Port MARIA
Kay and a TT Bay 49, with mde and 10 Sc
to Bowring q Archibald Arrived at 'ss a AZ with ndss
and Messengers. TO Old Dominion IS co s.,,.rrber
Steamer r psarse =, L0S42@ YORK shipping
Company Arrived at the Bar at $50 M sep,.ms
IN ballast. 10 Gus, Heye Arrived at the 1897 a.
sS,r uar,ana cof London. Johnson. csPe TOM
da ssp in ballast to Baifour Williamson & sss Ser -
steamer Benefactor. Hale Georss.ewn TO william
Wilmington 70. with mdse and passe"s
CLYDE : S,o CO. J.. Sept. 81. $50 p. m.-wnd Hs"
breezes; clear r-n
s,o.r,or vestern,and (Belg). Mills. Antwerp-i"''
'G sssan Nayf Britannic r Haddock verp00h
land NesSey s. LOUIS Rande
Na steamer wooer BD. Cole ROchefOrt'
eye Steamer * ' FL Monte. Parker. Orleans
sickle e,,.- Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston"
p saSsmer city OF Augusta, Dassett' SAVANNAH"
SIS co, roy,e, Donovan, Phiadelphia-wm ''~
K Steamer SS Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport
old Manhattan Bennett
NJ j. Grace, lie "'"~''
& Co. ,,,n
e.,ors aim tGer) Bremen, via fS 'i .nn, Brk
V,sr,Sc. George tiSrl, Liverpool Giuseppe
irl i.l.r,dae Obj. Pernambuco. exc; pcS
n1a Ausp Genoa. etc; FL Monte New Ia Newport
,orvaJa ~ o., 'Uavre: Yorktown. norfolk anu '
News .. -. cTr,NFRS.
THE MOVEMENTS OF slEA''
FOREIGN PORTS. tamil
,,,, Son, % 1 a m--Passed steamer ~ 49,
-. Hn., ynrk for southampton. . -. mi Griffith
sJ I'za,rJ sent ai-Passed steamer Mahitoo" W."
New YORK p iIp Sept 2i-Passed steamer fa'''A
paua. Sew-York for Hamburg. camnlne (Dutchh
hauc ,;sTn Sent is--Arrived. steamer la Ca"p"'
Mark schlaeger New iors' .r,ar Hilary (Br), Toc0s~
Para Sept .0-Arrved s'ea'"' ~ "a
New-York. via Barbados. -, .,..rer lanes Brand W"
Hamburg. sept 2o-Arr'e"' Swami nh
i|unie' Sen, 20-Arrived. steamer 81
uaras' Nav York via Alden, singapore nar,r,oor tBr
iyavr. Sept 2i-Arrived steamers 9a Townsenas
Nairn New'York; LLanthony Abbey ~ Work.
Ns, Work. Wiliowdene tr, Johnson .~,,s ,tr) Gar
MY NHr .e Sept 2i-Arrved. steamer SCOTS
rick ZEN; NsM Sent ol-Arrived steamer Naasda"
PoI, n,anis Sept i4Esaied steamer Pawnee 'p''
head York . california Cjer. Lu"'
Hayre, Sept i9-Sanen, s'e"''e' un
fels New-York. ,..u,sr MAMA (Br)' ~
i@i p',m"u,h Sept o. 8 p m-Arryed s''~
On "TSsenhotst New-York for Bremen; .,sem9 ~
Queenstown, Sept q, 6:S n HHixysmooi
tonic (Dr). Cameron. New-York for Aa'e'V'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The fall and winter work Is once more uhuer way
n, the Woman's Institute. in Palisade-ave ClaSses
in basket ball calisthcnics dressmakis' cooNe'',
sewing and millinery have been orsahi%eu' "',
each has "A large membership. 1t Is also p'oPo'''
n have number OF social and literary evenings
In the coming season The officers OF the lhs.i.u,e
are Miss Mary Marshall Butler. daughter OF wiz
lam Allen Butler president; Miss Harriet a. SUI
Ter vlce-presdent and treasurer; MIS- imam -
Doty second v!ce-president. Miss Florence D. iar,
sons. general secretary and superintendent. ana ana
Miss Josephine Garrison. assistant secretary.
a., ear are. church connection and Welfare Miss
Susie Leeds Heermance outings MISS hl,'iu rrie,
som Membershp Miss Mary Dewitt
The Institute has a large membership. ana adm's-
james ~ Rhys forty-nine years old. OF No 2,,! o.
GaTicd-st died Monday evening IN ST johns s NV,
into dye vat tho moquette mills OF inc Nc,
ander smith sons Garpst cSmPan ay;iy i member
Of the Dayspring Presbyterian Shurcm 10 10 lie
Yonkcrs twelve years ago ana wa eciiyc
fled with the church ~ trustee Ito TOOK an az va
interest in the Sunday school. ana sang III .'Io
choir Of the church. \ wife and five children sur
v!ve him. , 1T, .o,,,onv
viii soon he organzed In the city by the Fire com.
missoners The Civil Service Board has received
y TGra OF ond 9 on s Mf6pnGSy night xnd
OF wh9 h5e to be-
the chemical company and three 20 the hook ana
pSnH VIII be Sca Whfn in
burton-avc. In the heart Of the business portion
OF the Sixth Ward.
Property-owners in New Man-st.. between Nep-
perhan-aye and South Broadway. had a nearing
Monday night before the Committee OF the Whole
OF The Common Council IN reference to the laying
OF n double-track IA that street 10y tho electric
railroad Mayor Peene presided. ana the ralIroad
company was represented by John I. Brennan, Its
attorney and Mr.. Gouverneur. the general man
ager IL was the general opinion among t.ic prop
eriy-owners that the street was too narrow to al
low n doube-track road 10 be constructed Inc
question was raised as to whether or not the com
pany stu had a franchise through that part or
Main-st md the matter was referred 10 cry At
torney Hunt for an opinion.
A conclave OF tho Improved Order OF Hepta-ophs
Seven Wise Mem was organized In this city on
Monday night, with membership Of nifty. Its
officers are the Rev. DR.. Alexander Alison, past
archon DR.. Harry w. Bertholf. archon; Henry *
Narsden provost; w i. Cronk. prelate Ernest
ngbotham. secretary; Daniel II Bricker; fnan-
cer: Nelson 4. Ball treasurer: John II. Nreden-
burgh Inspector: J. F. Ramage. warden: Richard
Peene. sentry; Alexander II, TAYLOR. William N
FLOYD and Robert W Anderson. trustees The
conclaye will meet twice month. Many we'll
known Yonkcrs men are on It's roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
WHITE PLAINS.

The managers OF the Westminster County Fair.
which begins next Monday on the grounds near this
village report that the list OF entries for the rot
ting races Is satisfactory. In the 22o trottng and
pacing classes for Tuesday there four horses
entered from this village. and they the
sion OF a great deal Of local interest The horses
are as follows: Bonnie McCurdy. time 2:23i.. has
paced Il mile the Boston track In PIP Cor
poratlon Counsel II. 4. Dykman owner Frank Me-
dunn time 2:l9it. ". II. Dcveson owner: Jay Dee
on time 2:26i4. Floyd T. James owner. and Holly
woodruff, time 220i., owned by the Harlem Val
ley Stock Farm. The horse show connected with
the fair gives promise Of magnificent exhibit. and
there are already than four hundred entries.
The New-York Coach Horse and Cab Company has
entered twenty-sx horses.
4 musical reception will he given this evening
In the chapel OF the Presbyterian church by the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor
The fair Of the congregation OF 81. Johns Church
closes this evening after successful session OF
two weeks. The silk flag offered TO the most pOpu-
lar fire organization voted to Union Hook and
Ladder Company. the contest ending Monday night.
over six thousand votes were poled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

TIE hearing in the charges OF fraud made against
Jobn 7 Hayes Joseph y. Barry and John c. Cor
son election officials in the Fourth District OF Cas-
Teton. will be continued this evening before Justice
Acker in New Brighton. The men are accused Of
frauduently attempting TO dispose Of the Republican
enrolment books in the district
,rbe annual tennis tournament OF the Ladies' Club
,,u bo beoun to-day AT the Cricket Club grounds at
livingston and will continue for three days.
The Feldvew cycle Club. OF Tottenyiile. has elect
"a a.. foiloNjne officers President. Richard Lewis
vicc.nro sident Harry Bede; secretary. James w
henderson; treasurer. Mrs Gilbert b Barnes: cap
tain W. J. Herrel ,
Proposals for the CONSTRUCTION OF the new water
supply system y, r9tten r,. w" oe ope"eu next
The staten Island Academy will open for the
school year tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
THE NORTH CAROLINA LEASE.

The hearing in the case growing out Of the lease
OF the North Carolina Railroad by the Southern
Railway was continued at the Park Avenue Hotel
yesterday. The case is a contest between the Gov
ernor and Attorney General OF North Carolina on
one side and the Southern Railway on the other.
The testimony was given before Kerr Cragie who
was appointed special master by Judge Charles ii.
Si,nonton Of the United States District Court.
T. Francis Hyde. second vice-presdent OF the Cen
trail Trust Company was the first witness and
after many objections from the plaintiffs side Mr.
HYDE testified that his company was appointed
trustee in 1890 the lease under litigation Is In
cluced In the mortgage under which the Central
Trust Company acts. The original mortgage. Of
'ered as evidence showed that II had been recorded
in several county courts in Virginia The witness
said he could not give estimate OF the value
Of the lease. and had no knowledge that ! per.
mont Morgan or the Rofhschids had any interest
IN the coupon bonds. He said that the Central
rrus; Company held the ninety-ninc-year lease as
trustee under the first consolidated mortgage. the
lee SO having been assigned as security
y w Heidekoper. president OF the Chicago. 81
Louis and Peoria Railroad. testified 10 his connec:
tion with the Richmond and Danve Railroad. and
declared that ne knew Of no fraud or illegaity in
the making of the lease OF 1895. The next hearing
Is TO be In Baltimore to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

The dealings in stocks the New-York Stock
Exchange were on the largest scale of any day in
nearly six years The sales 1913 ell shares. and
the time they were exceeded was February ~, 1893.
when the great Reading coal combination went %
uea panic in progress. the sales Of stocks were
743 l13 shares These figures were exceeded on Au-
gust II last. when the stock market was booming.
On that day they were 6278 shares.
In Yesterdays drop there were no reports OF en-
barrassments Of operators. The bears naturally
took advantage Of the opportunity to create as
much havoc as possible. They tried TO make the
story of complications between the United states
and Spain over Cuba do service. 1t was not alto
gether without effect. but considered that II
seriously threatened the market. 1t was regarded
a wonderful that the market should have been
able absorb 20 large an amount of stocks with
so comparatively moderate decline in prices. The
floor of the Stock Exchange presented an unusually
animated scene. and the gallery was crowded with
spectators.
The fan in stock prices a blessing 10 the
bucket-shops. 1t enabled them TO wipe out custom
ers' accounts by the hundreds and keep the GUS
toners money which had been deposited with them.
IT said that the break in stocks averted the
failure Of two leading bucket-shops.
Exchange was weak and there was an eXpecta-
tlcn that the rates would before the week over
sink a point which would make 1t profitable to
ment in favor of the advance in the rates for
money that 1t would induce gold imports.
There was an advance in silver of Is cent TO 1914
cents an ounce for commercial bars There was
decline of IL cents in wheat and gain of Is cent
in corn Export sales of wheat nineteen loads
here and twenty-nine loads at outports Export
sales Of corn were five loads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
NEW PROFESSORS FOR THE CITY COLLEGE.
HEADS OF THE DEPARTMENTS OF GREEK AND
MATHEMATICS CHOSEN BY TIE TRUSTEES.

HEADS OF THE DEPARTMENTS OF GREEK AND
MATHEMATICS CHOSEN BY THE TRUSTEES.
The trustees of the Normal College and Of the
College OF the city OF New-York met yesterday
afternoon at the Board of Education rooms. The
Normal College trustees went into session first.
President Hubbell presiding. Its first action was
the acceptance OF the Bernhard Cohen prize In
English composition reward to be striven for
by the students Of literature. Tho prize was Of
fered by David y. Cohen in memory OF his father.
and consists OF the income OF a $1,000 West Shore
Railroad per cent bond. Bernard Cohen was
School Trustee and later n School Commissioner
subsequent TO 1913.
The trustees OF the College of the City OF New
York were able to announce that they had secured
as professor OF Greek DR.. Carleton l.. Bronson.
formerly OF the American School OF Classics at
Athens and later instructor In Latin at Yale. Dr.
Bronson was graduated from Yale in 1887. lie Is
about thirty-two years old Joseph Allen an in
structor in mathematics at Cornell. was appointed
nrofessor OF mathematics at the City College Pro-
fossor Allen comes highly recommended by Cor
nelTs president. The salaries OF the two positions
are 81 200 and 400. respectively.
The Board OF Estimate was asked to authorize
nroposcd new buildings Washington Heights
An unfavorable report was made by the ExecitIve
Committee the proposition to secure the block
bounded by One-hundred-i nd lhr,ieth and One
hundred a d-fortieth SITS. Convent and Amster-
dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
IN PLACE or SILAS c. CROf1.
DIR STEPHEN SMITH APPOINTED COM
MISSIONER OF CHARITIES

Mayor Strong yesterday appointed Dr. stephen
Smith OF No. Go Madson-ave, Commissioner OF
pubIic Charities TO succeed Silas G. Croft resigned
Mr. croft has accepted the Office OF surveyor OF
the Port under President Mckinley DR.. smith
Is retired practitioner Of medicine and is In poll
tics a Republican. Mayor Strong said that he de-
cided on DR.. Smith last June when he learned
that Mr. Croft was going to be Surveyor. The SAL
airy is at the rate of 5000 year. The term ehdS
January J. 1895. or on the reorganization OF the
Charities Department under the new munlcipai
charter.
The new Commissioner. who Is native OF ms
STATE. was graduated from the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons In 1853 Immediately after his
graduation he was appointed as Of the resident
medca staff OF Bellevue Hospital. For two years
he remained there. and then began private pric-
tice At the same time he became IA visiting sur
geon of Bellevue. and he has ever since malntalhe"
his connection with that hospital For the last hVe
years he has been OF its consulting surgeons
DR. Smith was actively interested in the organiza-
ton Of the Bellevue Medical College. and upon IT'S
establishment, in 1851 lie accepted the chair OF pro-
fessor Of anatomy. After ten years service nc re-
signed and was appointed professor OF chnicai sur
gerry in the University Medical College when
place he retained until two or three years ago
Largely TO his efforts was due the creation OF the
Health Department of this city in 1866. He 1t was
who prepared the original Metropolitan Board OF
Health bill and from 1868 until 1910 ne sev t d.
member Of The hSad b IMITATION hat led TO
the organization in 1879 OF the Nati9na IoaIu o
Health and was appointed by f psrd IPracIcay
by his own efforts Dr. Smith secured tne pdSSasJI
which brought into existence the state boaru VI
Health. ,.o. -, ,ho
State Board OF Charities by Governor Cornell ana,
resigning a year later was chosen as state COM
held this oaicS Or. smith devoted himself ener-
getically to ameliorating the condi'iohs "H"e'