davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

HOGs--Packers continued TO look for
lower hog prices around the west today,
declines varying from 100 LOG. Locally,
with the largest supply In weeks on hand,
the drop was l5m2bc. Tho bulk sold
ii675Di7b0. Receipts SO,alsd around
400 head
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
ST. LOUIS CASH DRAIN.

ST, LOUIS, ~: S:g, II, t1>wiI1ATA \, tsT:T (. ;:Ty
Isi7 CONN LSwer; No. ., oi.esi No.
yellow, H09 OATS Lower! No, 2,
w, db1c; No 4 white. Hh QeSNo RYB'
No !, ti7e6lN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
Fire Insurance. wal 10. Tss upshsv.
ADV

ADV
Governor In Muskouee VII.
lsms IN In MuskOgee today, where he
IL 60 deliver an address to tho Negro
H,ate Fair association, when ls holdlng
itn annual exposition,
Whsn Movement SLOW Few dealings
In wheat we're made In oklahoma yes'er.
day, the first day ~ government control
OF grain prices DoOrGc {. Sohlberg
state commissioner ~ the food admins
trntIon grain corporation, In OF the opin-
ion that his movement will start In a
few DAYS when tho ncwneS OF the change
has worn OF. hocel grain r'por,ers ns-
riered Yesterday that under the prices
recently fixed, they cannot pay growers
more than tlS n bushel for No. . hard
wheat
orooers and Butchers Meet Tonight
procers and butchers of the city vii
NEE, tonight at the Retailers assotfn
tlon rooms In the Baum buildlnN TO com
plete the organization Of their new as
socia,Ion Constitution aud bylaws vii
h. adopted and plans outlined for th'
future work Ths recommendation vii
be made at torights meeting that meet
lnss he In the nature OF q banquet VIII
speeches by prominent men, the han
que,s 10 be followed by informal socis
sessions
Rutherford csss Dismissed Judge "
q Mitchell dismissed the charge of thet
against Bran Rutherford IN the rnunioi
pal court today Rutherford has no
reached his majority. lie was arrest
| ed several days ago on complaint Of
n Davis who charged him With the hoi
Of US.
Beatty csse 10 County v. c. Bestty
| CHARGED with the theft " an autonS,hll
from Frank n. Gibson, WAS today turnc
over TO the county authorities by III
police
Trvsroy owlesr Busy - Webb Jones
,rusnt officer, IN n busy man today. 81
boys riding bicycles after dark yerterda
we're arrested and turned over TO hin
today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
NEW oRLGANs vurvaus.

NEW ORLEANS. sspt, b--Cotton
closed steady at an advance OF 10 to 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
CHICAGO cAsA oRAiM

cHIcH9o. h.ggt, s,,.conN No ly.l-
Rst: No. ,. sSeiM MARLEY Ni6
6Ii 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

A SMALL cash payment; balance IKE
rent will buy 1905 West 18th OF u
West lith. Phone j. T. HIshley. W.
1881
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
This Man Drinks
48 Bottles of Ale
in Day; Arrested

HALIFAX, N. s, Sept s-(Speeial)
Four dozen bottles OF ale a day is Peter
Flenmins's capacity and two dozen y
his regular stunt, according to his te,-
timony in police court here.
He was charged with violation OF the
Nova Scotia temperance act after 10,
spector Tracy had se'rd two hall
hosshead, and six barrels OF bottled
ale at Flemmings saloon. Flemm'ns
said the ale was all for his own use.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
K,n,fshsr Considers Paving.

KINGFiSHER, Okla, Sept S-!Spe'
c;,iI-The question n paving Main .
.,'s,, is 10 come up for considerations
within the next few days, and 4 70
Relieved that the proposition will b
os..ed Heretofore there has been COO.
siderable opposition to paving, bat -,
civ commissioners are strictly n ovol(Ij
Of paving, as are most OF the baol
men along Main street nov
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05
NERVOUS,
TRADING NARROW
Weather News Bunish But
Selling Feared,
NEW YoRk FuruRGs.
NEW YORK, Sept. b--Cotton closed
very stNndy
NEW VoRk FurURGO.

NEW York. Sept b--cotton closed
very stNndy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-05

School Nssdsd Need NJ school In tho
vicinity of Nineteenth street and walker
svenus was emphasized nj last nlgh'r
meeting Of the board of education py D.
II Johnston. Ito suggested that an OPP
iIon he secured al once on hsf block
OF ground In that section for n building
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
GREAT COMPANY MOVES GENERAL
 HEADQUARTERS

Moving into the new general office building at the site of the gin and oil mills of the company, the Southwest Cotton company yesterday settled it. seit n it. new Headquarters at Seventh and Grant Here the company has erected a brick building of IA rooms for general office purposes, the grounds about 0aich w;ll be beautified in keep ing with the company plan of perfec- tion in all things.
 1ne coInpany nas just completed five gins of a new type never before con- structed. These gins are located in Phoenix, Chandler, TemQe, Tolleson and Glendale, all ample loading station is construcled at Hassayampa. The com pany has 5,000 acres in cotton and is rapidly opening up 5000 more for next season. It has i, 300 men at WoTk and is at present distributing about s10000 and has expended over $2,00G,000 in Phoenix since Janua / :.
 Tie parent company at Akron, the Goodyear, has had a nct3 ble increase ii business this year During August the company did $12,500,000 worth of busi ness and is now making 2j per cent of the tires made in the auto factories of the United States The company will require D, GOO bales or .yng staple cot ton this year. About 15,000 bales is the estimated long staple crop in the Salt River valley and the balance of the needed crop will come from the Sou,h Sea Islands anG from Egypt. Small shipments of long staple cotton are already coming in from Egypt
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
NEW TRIAL. IN
 CESE: E ASKED

Motion for a new trial in the case of the United States Guaranty com pany versus Elliot and Horne ct al will be argued before Judge Lyman this morning by counsel for the defend ant and for the National City bank of Los Angeles, interVenors.
 Judge Lyman recently gave judg- ment for the plaintiff and yesterday attorneys for the defendant argued ob- iectiOns to the form of findings of fact and conclusions of law submitted by the Guaranty company The matter was taken under advisement by the cNuTt
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
NORTHWEST BALL TEAMS HIT HARD
 BY DRAFT CALLS
lRepuSlican A. p. Leased WJrej

SAN FRANCISCO. September 24. football men, now with the engineers corps of the American army encamped at Amer ican Lake, Wash are organizing a football eleven. Stanley Borleske, former coach of the Lincoln high school of Portland. Ore, and one time member of the University of Michigan team. who is captain in the corps, has been named captain of the team.
 Behind the line will be Borkleske at left half, Edward Ralston. former " Of the Gonzaga College team of Spokane, Wash. at right half. and Paul Campbell. former Portland high school player. at quarter. The full backs position has not yet been
 According to present plans, the line will be composed of ends. Second Lieutenant Irving Niles, a former star of the Colombia university of Portland and William Montgomery of Oregon city: tackles. Georre Borman. formerly of Washington High School of Portland and Frank Kirkland once
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

The examinations will be conducted by Dr. Flynn of Prescott and Dr. Geo. Hoffman Of Florence.
 Dr. Flynn one of the leading spe- cialists in the southwest in pulmonary diseases, is physician for the Yavapai local board. Dr Hoffman is physician at the state prison.
 Chairman Alexander of the district board solicits today the services of four citizens to act as clerks for these phy- sicians at the examination.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
DISTRICT. BOARD
 TO MEET I TODAY

A meeting of the district exemption board will be held today, chiefly for the physical examination of some 80 men who had been excused by the local board for physical unfitness. Some question having arisen as to the result of the examinations of the local board it was deemed best to set it at rest by a examination.
 As many of the leading physicians of Phoenix in one way or another had assisted in those examinations it was decided by the district board to call in physicians from outside of the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
BENTON DICK
 OFF FOR WAR

Benton Dick is off to France in No- vember Home yesterday from aev- eral months vacation in Los Angeles and San Francisco, the lawyer an- nounced that as soon as his affairs ooHld be arranged he was off to the front. He proposes to go to France as d train dispatcher having had seven teen years experience in the work.
 Railroad men are in demand and I mean to go" he declared. If 1 am too fat or too thin. too young or too old. or
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
S|X ARE TO TRY
 F0R WESTP0|N

The following six members of the First Arizona Infantry have been ap- pointed by Governor Campbell to take the examination to select the candidate for the West Point appointment next March.
 Chauncey Clark Eads, first sergeant; Ernest Albert Rascoe, private first class; Thomas James Allen, private; William John Young, private; Harold HeffrOn Wrenn. corporal; Harold Stan ley Sykes, corporal.
 The preliminary examination will take place on January 8, 1918, and the final one in March 1918.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
FEATURE RACE UNFINISHED
rRepuhiicaa A. g. l-eased wire1

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 24.-The Chamber of Commerce POT trot, purse S3,O00, feature event of today's Grand Circuit card, was unfinished, and Busy's Lassie and Straight Sail were left after five heats to battle for the sixth tomorrow, all other horses being ruled out. Bacelli was awarded third money and Miss Perfection fourth.
 The 2:17 class race was come from behind for Jay Mack
 In the 2:19 trot Murray, behind Sul- dine. finished third and was removed. c. Valentine then drove Suldine three heacs to victory, being awarded $100 by ~ judges for his work. The dis position Of Murray's case was held up by the judges for investigation.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
CObb RUNS WILD IN SEASON LAST GAMES
lRerub.ican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-(Amer- ican. )-Detroit split even with Wash ington in it's final appearance this season. The visitors punched hits in the opening contest but in the second Shaw held them hitless until the ninth inning In the first contest Cobb made four hits and a sacrifice in five times at bat, stole four bases and scored two runs. Scores:
 First game R H F. Detroit 100 101 104-S 14 l Washington .0G0 900 030-3 ' 2
 Batteries: James and Stanage; Ayers, Wildbauer and Ainsmith.
 Second game R H F. Detroit ..... .000 GOO 000-O 2 2 Washington HOO 900 1Ox-2 1
 Batteries: Dauss, Cunningham and Stanage. Yelle; Shaw and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

they turn me down for some other req son in this country 1 will go directly to France and make an attempt to do my bit in the best way I know how"
 MT. Dick has several cases pending before the supreme court but he hopes to be able to arrange his law work in order to be able to leave in another six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Tennis
 Bowling Football
PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS

of Notre Dame; guards, Don CraW- ley, former University of oregon player and Seymour Conan, who played against nm on the Oregon Aggies team. The center will prob ably be Clarence Swan, Of the North Central high school Of Spokane; Ed. Strowbridge of oPrtland will do tie place kicking.
 For Owners of Dogs
 Dog owners of the Pacific north west have been invited to attend the trials of the Yakima Valley Fled Trials association at North Yakima, Wash, September 2S and 29. The trials will be open to all dogs.
 Three stakes will be decided at the meet as follows:
 Der1y, an-age and shooting dog. Dogs will run on mixed game, includ- .ng Chinese pheasants, Bob White luail and Hungarian phe9sants
 Dartmouth May Come West
 Dartmuuths football eleven in all probability will represent the east, and either the University of Oregon or Washington State College the west in the annual intersectional football game at Pasadena, Cal. next New Years day is the belief of w. s. , -ienholz. supervisor of agriculture at the Pasadena city schools. Kienholz was referee of the game last New Years day in which the University of oregon defeated the University of Pennsylvania.
 We would be more than pleased to have Oregon hack again to fight for the west" Kienholz said recently while in Portland, "because their 1916 squad was the most wonderful ag- gregation man for man, that we ever saw"
 Oregon Loses Captain
 'Darkhorse' Newman, captain elect of the Oregon Agricultural college football team has joined the Y. N c. A physical education depHrtmon' at Camp I ewis. American Lake, and will not he in uniform this year.
 Until school opens next month Coach Joseph A. Pipal will not oe able to tell how many men the Az gies have lost by enlistment.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Oregon Loscs Captain .Da rk hnrSe'' NaWman cantain cleo
CHAMPS IN WINNING FORM G7epubiican A. P Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Miss Evelyn Sears. former national singles cham pion, and Miss Eleanora B. Sears, holder, with Miss Molia Bjurstedt, of the national doubles title, won their matches with ease in the opening round of the women's patriotic tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket club today. Miss Evelyn Sears de-
 feated Mrs. Kenneth Billings in love sets, vJile Miss Eleanora Sears de feated Miss Helen NJ. Shedden. 6-2. 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
GIANTS CL|NCH RAG; MIN NEEDED GAME
 FROM CARDINALS
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-(NationaD- New York clinched the National league pennant by winning from St Louis. Hits were made when needed The locals punched three sino' off Sallee in the seventh with an infic'' out gave them their lone run Score:
 NnrL
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
PH|LLYS STILL MN
 THOUGH LAST CHANCE
 FUR PEN|NANT GONE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, Sept 24.-Nationa)- Philadelphia continued it's unoroken series of victories by wianlng from Pittsburg, but was eliminated entirely as a contender for the National league championship through the victory of New York over St Louis Bender Kept Pittsburg hits scattered. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Golf
 Baseball Swimming
WHITE SOX CHAMPS
 TAKING THINGS EASY
 SHUT OUT BY BOSTON
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-(American)- Ruth of Boston shut out Chicago today, turning back the new American league champions when t,1ey {ame within scoring in the second. Russell tried out his arm, then gave way t. Will hams, another sOuthpaw whom Row land may use in the worlds series Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
DEAL $ TRIPLE WINS
 FUR CHICAGO CUBS
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Sept. Additionally Deals triple in the eighth inning gave Chicago victory over Brooklyn today. The locals punched five hits in the final rally and Deals hit topped it off by sending two runners across the plate after the score had been tied. Vaughn was unsteady in the first two innings, but frightened up later. The score:
 R H E Brooklyn ......110 900 O0O,-2 l Chicago ... 900 900 04x-4 0 Batteries: Smith and Grueger; Vaughn, Hendrix and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
BOSTON AND C|NCY
 IN THINNING TIE.
rRepubIican A. F. leased Wire1

CINCINNATI, Sept 24.-( (National.) Cincinnati and Boston played twelve innings to a tie here today, darkness calling a halt to fine pitching duel between the veterans Rudolph and Filler. Mitchell started tho game Cor Cincinnati but lasted less than an in- ming. Eller pitched masterful ball. Rudolph also pitched great ball, hay ing but one bad inning, when the Reds touched him for three hits. Score. Boston ... 200 900 900 000-2 g 1 Cincinnati 1000 200 900 00O-2 10 0 Batteries - Rudolph and Meyers Mitchell, Eller and Wingo.
 -O
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
Pittsburu

"Batted for Boeckel in ninth.
 **Batted for Jacobs in eighth
 By innings:
 Philadelphia . ... .001 GOO OO1-2 Pittsburg ... .... .000 900 000-0 Summary - Two base hits: Lud- erus, Bigbee. King. Pitler. Double plays: Mollwitz, Bigbee to Mollwitz. Bases or balls: Off Jacobs }. Struck out: By Bender ,.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
CLEVELAND MAKES T TEN STRAIGHT BY
 BEATING ATHLETICS
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24-(Amer- ican won from Philadel- phia and ran it's winning streak to ten straight Chapman stole third base and brought in his teams first run oy stealing home. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
'Batted for Williams in ninth
. | ! | . T Ah
 Boston

SummarY: TWO-baSe hltS: J. IOIIIHS 3 Gainer. Lewis. Stolen bases: Walk CT Double plays: Weaver to F. Col lins to Gandil: Gardner to Cooney to Cainer; Lewis to CConey. Bases on balls: Off Russell l; Williams, ?; off Ruth, 4. Innings pitched, Russel, i.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

roan Witt Str'1ri- Three base hits:
 Saharg. Stolen bases: Chapman 3. DouSle nlovs: Wambsganss to liar vie Ha~ris (una ssisted). Bases on halls off Torkelson G. off Parnham ,: off Snhauer l: off Myers 3. h. r'rgs pitched: By TOrlelsOn &, hy parnham 2. Struck out: Pv Tor lel1on ?. by Snhauer 3; by Myers 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

'tIrIIIIoIy TWO DdSe hits. Zim- mefman. Stolen bases: Kauff, Smyth Gonzales- Double plays: Doak to Hornsby to Paulette; D. Baird to Hornsby to Paulette; Fletcher to Holke. Bases on balls: Off Doak 6. Struck out: By Sallee 3; by Doak 1; by Horstman l.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
fBatted for Torkelson ir

@Patted for Perkins in sth. **Ratted for SchaUer in Sth. **&Pan for 2Cdie in Sth.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
*Batted for James smith in sixth.

~*Ran for Snyder in eighth.
 Ratted for Doak in eighth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-14

both young and old. Under his glid.
ance and direction young men Of hum
BILE beginnings in life have climbed
high on the ladder Of fame, and are
now numbered among the most dis:
tinguished citizens in the state d9G
country. Fearless and determined;
too, he has fought bravely those nat.
ties that so often come to the fourth
estate and has for the most part come
out victorious and with colors flying.
The Exponent wishes Mr.. Mckinney
the best Of success In whatever fleio
Of endeavor he may pursue, now ttfns
he has retired from the active field .os
newspaperdom, and while he has an
nounced that he has Discontinued his
connections with the Times, We will
welcome again to our columns any CT
his scholarly, dignihed and interesting
comments, which are masterpieces in
themselves, and which have so often
proved their worth TO the public.
The Exponent, too. welcomes those
who will in the future direct the des-
tinies Of The Times, Messrs. Earl H.
Smith and C. E. Smith. They ara
both newspaper men Of wide experience
IN both the big metropolitan city aud
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-14

Secretary Lansing has shot another bolt at the swed
sh by showing that the Swedish envoy 10
Mexico personally active in helping the Germans
with their spy system the United States He has pub
lished letters from the German Minister to Mexico TO
the German foreign office to prove it. great deal Of
buster will be made of this incident but it is fact
that 1t is the thing in the diplomacy of the rotten
governments Europe and the principal value of the
exposure at this time is to add weight to the demand
that the political systems there be brought abreast
OF the times irresponsible governments go and
must the methods and the serve tools with which they
do business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-14
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
MR.. M'KINNEY RETIREs.

From the Wheeling lntelligencer.
In yesterdays issue Of the Fairmont
Times the Hon. Owen S. Mckinney ait
nounces his complete severance OF all
business and editorial relations with
that paper, which by his retirment aud
control Of Earl H. and c. E. Smith, sons
Of one Of the co.founders OF the Times
with Mr.. Mckinney.
Mr.. Mckinney was one Of toe
strongest, and at the same time, tie
most graceful Of editorial writer's the
Democratic press Of the STATE could
boast Of While The IntelligeI Ger has
been forced on many occasioni to dis-
pute his political contentious it hiss
always found him to be an arg lmenta-
tive rather than a vituperatiye oppon.
emit.
Socially Mr.. Mckinney was most
agreeable and companionab D ana
counts many warm friendships on TIE
other side Of the political WI II. he
has been an active factor in lie pro.
gress and expansion Of Fairmol /, thor.
oughly loyal to all interests that sought
the advancement of the "Ml lntaln
City" The best wishes Of The tntsni.
gencer go with Mr.. Mckinney in his
retirmeept from his Journalistic d.
ties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-14
Mr.. M'KINNEY RESIGNS FROM
FAlRMONT TIMES,

From the Clarksburg Exponent.
Monday mornings issue OF the Fair.
mont Times contained an editorial b.
the Hon. o. S. Mckinney, stating that
he has discontinued all business ana
editorial relations with that newspa.
per. Mr.. Mckinney is one Of the best
known newspaper men in West Vir.
ginia and one OF the pioneers In tho
field OF journalism in this state. Writ
ing with a pungent and Ieticent pea,
his editorials, first in the Fairmout
Index and then in The Times, have
been read by thousands, and repro.
duced by the state press in Central
West Virginia more frequently, per-
haps than any other writer's in this
section. In fact, Mr.. Mckinney Ir
matters Of state and national inter.
es. and things that have to do with
the community in general, has been
regarded a sage par excellent. His
wise counsel has often been sought by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-14
B. & 0. Issues Book
About 0rchardists

The Commercial Development De.
partment of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad has issued a directory con.
tanning a list of apple growers and
shippers In Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois,
located contiguous TO the lines of that
system.
In the growers list the directory
gives their names addresses and the
number of trees bearing fruit and the
shippers roster includes similar in.
formation concerning receivers,
brokers and wholesale dealers.
The West Virginia section has
grown to be one OF the greatest apple
producing belts in the country and the
annual increase OF its production is
chiefly due 10 the efforts OF the rail.
roads commercial development de.
partment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-14
PRESENT TAXES NOT PERMANENT.

IT HE New York Times. a free trade journal of un-
compromising Standards exults in the income tax re-
turns for the last fiscal year. 1t contrasts the dmin
shsd customs receipts OF the yearonly 81 s. 1000 Coo
with the enlarged receipts from the income ax-$359-
000,000-and decla.-- that great and permanent
change in national polio" has taken place.
A great change. yes. permanent change we doubt it
Incomes. for corporations and for individuals, are large
now because of war conditions. ImpOtatons. too are
trge and the small sum resulting from the tariff duties
due to the fact that the rates low When war con-
diions have passed. mcOme-coporate and personal
will hink but the food Of impOr;alons w increase And
if the prevailing low rates of duties continue in force there
vii be no eommensu. addition to the reyen=-5.
These conditions will not make for the pemansney of
the great change in national policy which gives such JOY
to the New York Times. Experience has shown thai,
however much money may be raised in time of stress
heavy direct taxation by bond issues the one sure and
safe means to secure stream of money for the
Ire sury is by protective tarif-wh which go colat-
eral advantages for American labor and enterprise which
the country VII not forego when war ceases and peace
conditions retum.