davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
$500 More Leave
Ranks of Idle Army
For Real War Work
1000 Ask u. S. for Jobs In
First Week of Crowder's
"Round-Up" Orders
By BRIGGS

The army Of the unemployed i.
steadily decreasing in size, judging
from the lineup in front of the Unltec
States employment stations. Yester-
day only 500 men applied to the main
employment bureau at % East Twen-
ry-second Street
The Federal Employment Service
sent 1,15S men to war Jobs Wednesday
and of chat number about TOO were
sent to government construction camps
and munition plants in Virginia, Mary
land and New Jersey.
During the week ending July 3 the
Federal bureaus Of Greater New York
found employment for 1880 men, 1873
of whom we're sent to governm ent
construction camps, and 2,69S skilled
and unskilled men were distributed
among the munition plants near the
city.
Only $50 skilled workers werc re-
cruited in this period for the ship
yards. Local employers drew heavily
on the ,Abor supply of the government
agencies.
During June the headquarters of the
Second District of The United States
Employment Service received 972 re-
quests for a. total oil 29,616 skilled and
unskilled workers. In answer to this
demand only 2o,5s4 men applied for
positions. Of these 1912 were rec
commended to employers, and 1906
were placed in positions paying good
wages.
During the same period the head
quarters of the Second District re-
ceived gel calls from employers for
2.787 women workers. Only 2,363 wom-
en- applied for work through the
Women's Division, of which 1,724 We're
directed tn vacant positions and 772
were placed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Shoes a,7d Ships
And Sealing Wax

BALLAD
poor old mother sat alone, she'd told
her son goodby.
One of her eyes was black, but still
tears flied the other eye;
Her boy, a bright, young gunman, he
had heard his country's call.
She gnzed with gentle longing at his
portrait on the wall;
He'd answered to the summons stern
that bade him fight or labor,
And now with pride filled accents she
did say unto ner ncighbor:
CHORUS
Though the fiat seems bleak and
empty and care my heart does
wiring,
know our Uncle Sam can trim the
Tcuton and the Turk;
He can do most anything.
Amt seen him 20 and bring
Ny Chester to the point Of going out
to look for work."
Said she: "Tnroughout this fearful
war us mothers bear the yoke;
No more he'll hook my wedding ring
to buy sniff Of coke.
The fiat is still without his voice, but
yet l do not rue it.
He's answered to his country's call.
His draft board made him do it.
He's gone to work instead of fight. My
old heart fills with pride.
For now no more they'll run him in
accused Of homicide"
CHORUS
After all, Sherman may have been
wrong. No one has yet stepped for
1yo nd tn I,o4 .,;
arc engaged in an essential industry.
Empossibilities
Movies that do not end in an oscula-
tory closeup.
A strong German peace
Seats in the subway from a. m. to
IL p. m.
Musical shows with understandable
lyrics.
Gin rckeys
The Kaiser.
Where are you going, my pretty
maid 2"
"To attend TO my milk route, sir"
she said.
Thst is the answer that Miss Dorothy
Dawes, daughter of the millionaire
president Of the Ohio Cities Gas Com
pany, VIII give to the above question,
for she is about to desert the family
mansion to drive milk wagon at
Marietta, Ohio. Her weekly wage will
be the same as That paid other drivers.
Readers, Our Washington Core
spondent
This here writer has, after a years
endeavor, got himself appointed, with
the help Of God and a few Democrats.
as a high upper in the explosives d.
vision of Mr.. Secretary Bakers justly
celebrated Ordnance Department of the
United States Army, and said person
begs to offer his services as corre-
spondent in the field of Shoes and
Ships, with headquarters in Wash
ington. TABS.
We accept you, Tabs, for as long as
you refrain from appearing in riding
boots and spurs
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Fleet Corporation
Builds 10000 Tons
Daily, Schsuab Says

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-"Ths
Emergency Fleet Corporation has
given US the equivalent of one 10000.
ton ship for each day of the last sixty
days, and $4,000 tons deadweight in
the last two months" declared Charles
". Schwab, director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, at a
luncheon here to-day.
Mr.. schwab said the nation had no
greater stimulus in its great under.
taking than that of the press. He de-
clared against any spirit of "carping
criticism" and said that, although
lame may come to some because Of
their prominence. the real honor in
shlppulidlng should go to the workmen
VINO actually turn out the ships.
=, In announcing the results obtained
Mr.. Schwab said the accomplishments
OF the last sixty days had been
wrought without the assistance of the
biggest Eastern yards. including Eos
Island and Bristol. which as yet had
not contributed single vessel. Many
sships IN these yards, he said, will soon
be launched.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Weliesvilie League
Women Cutting Do.un
Hearst Circulation

WELLSVILLE. N. Y, July S.-The
CIVIC League of Wellsvile has declared
war on all newspapers controlled bv
William Randolph Hearst The fight
directed by committee of leayne
women.
Mrs. Harry Bradley is chairman of
this committee. She reported to- day
that the Hearst circulation here had
been materially cut since her commit
tee opened its drive.
Before opening their campaign
against Hearst, the women ascertained
he names of all Hearst readers in this
city. Then they Systematically began
70 make personal appeals to each Of
these. Mrs. Bradley considered this
Tie surcst way Of stopping Hearst pa
oers from entering the town.
The next move OF The committee
- be the posting of anti-Hearst pla-
cards.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Machine Leaves Street and
Plunges Through Crowd
on Fifth Avenue
Driver Under Arrest
Two May Die as Result of
Trolley Car Crashing
Into BUS

Samuel Grushlaw, driving a touring
car up Fifth Avenue, swerved sharply
as car darted across the avenue just
ahead Of him at 134th Street. His car,
instead of veering back into the thor
oughfare, bumped over the curb, drove
through chance pedestrians on the
sidewalk and brought up with a crash
against the steps of house.
Mary Gallon. a negro, of 2190 Fifth
Avenue, and Jacob Schenck, of 657
East 227th Street, suffered fractures
Of the skull and internal injuries
SchencK died few hours later. They
and Joseph Carbone, four years old, Of
80 West 133d Street, and Tony Mar
telito, of 2203 Fifth Avenue, who we're
injured internally, were taken to Har-
lem Hospital.
Morrell Williams, negro, nine
years old, Of i West 134th Street, and
Joseph Sejana, of 225 East 149th
Street, were eble to go home after
their injuries had been treated.
Grushlaw, whose address is az West
Seventy-second Street, was locked up
in the East 126th Street police station
charged with felonious assault.
Car Crashes With BUS
An Eighty sixth Street trolley car
crashed into a sightseeing bus carly
yesterday morning at Bath Avenue and
Eighteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, seriously
inJuring six persons. two of whom may
die. A dozen others we're cut and
bruised. There were thirty-six passen-
gers in the bus, which was thrown over
on it's side, and the trolley car was
derailed.
Florence B. Taylor, of, II Guion
Street, Yonkers, and Edith Graham, of
332 Bucna Vista Avenue, Yonkers, suf-
Tered internal injuries and were taken
to Coney Island Hospital. Walter Har-
ris, attached, to the navy yard, was
pinned beneath the overturned bus.
He was taken to the Navy Hospital
Stuetz Whitaker, member of an am
bulance corps at Camp Mills, was
cut and bruised severely and was taken
to the Naval Base Hospital on Cropsey
Avenue. Ruth Teloun. Of $50 West
Eighty-hfth Street, and Harry Schnei-
der. of 1885 Bathgate Avenue, The
Bronx, whose injuries also were severe,
were taken home.
Boy Killed by Auto
Max Weiner, four years old, of Wa
terbury, Conn.,, was killed by an auto
mobile in front of the home of
his grandmother, Mrs Rebecca Brilek.
1886 Boston Road, The Bronx, as he
ran across the street intent on spend
ing a penny. S. J. Kelley, Of 1910
Over!ng Street, The Bronx, driver of
the automobile, carried the boy to Leb-
anon Hospital, where he learned the
boy was dead. Keeley was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Conboy Urges Care
In Shifting Men
From Nora-War Jobs

In set OF regulations governing the
execution of the work or-lght ordrr.
issued yesterday by Martin Conboy.
Director of the Draft for this city, the
local boards once again are advised to
exercise the utmost care to avoid in
ficting unnecessary hardship on regis
trants with dependents and to bend
every effort toward reaching the
drones.
You have been cautioned not to deal
arbitrarily with the power that is
granted you." the regulations say. "but
to pay due attention to the business in
terests of the country. which must not
be unnecessarily disturbed during the
process Of eliminating registrant
from productive and forcing him
into productive occupation"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
100 Millions to House
Nations War Workers

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Senate and
House conferrees reached an agreement
to-day on the general deficiency bill,
carrying 1895, 100000, most of which is
for clothing for the army and houses
for war workers. The conference re-
port later was adopted by the Senate,
but the House has yet to act on it.
The principal dispute was on the ap-
preparation for housing war workers.
the conferrees finally agreeing on $780,
100000
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Newfoundland Raises Loan
of $4,000. 600 in S;x D,,.

st. Johns N. F., July 5.-A $4,000.
600 victory loan which Newfoundland
was asked to raise in six weeks was
obtained by nopular subscription in
SIX days, and 1t was announced to-day
doubled
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
What Is Going On TO-DAY

ONE HFAL WlIEATTESS
wAM'AloN ". FOR RED CROSS NURSES.
"AE SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
rec ts admission to the American Museum Of xo,..
gan,nr g1n"I, Ne,ropotan Museum OF Art New Won, ri
Ak.sa' AmsynsH ,f', ARK Van Cortland; PARK Museum
, Niaseum of Safety and the AcuarlIn
convention OF Chiroprscto.s of Now yo-. c..
Hotel McAlpin. all day. '' NC" 'o'S State
MAi1 ol the Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity Hot.
SacA'pln' all day; dinner. D. m. 'i''e
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Launchings on
Fourth Total
474,446 Tons

Midnight Work on Coast
Adds IL Ships to U. S.
Merchant Marine
Results Surpassed
Boards Expectation
Official List Shows So Wood
and az Steel Boats Left
Ways in Single Day
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Rankin
Enters Race
For Senate

Continued from page
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Fistic NeUs job. Pollock and Gossip :

Young Cohen. tas EAsllsh hs.er. at Lancaster.
pa. yesterday. but tho bout Eel through on &c
couut Of Cohen in!uHns bis band.
Johnny Er,'- ~ 81. Paul and Rid Williams Of
Baltimore viii most iSely he signNd up In a few
days To meet IN another ten round battle at Bait.
more. The lads recently fought taere. aud 80
the rieree called tie contest . draw. which Tom
Andrews. manager 81 Ertle. claimed was an IN.
Justice to Ertle. the promoter who staged the
CONTEST hss decided 10 have the lads NEST again.
X. q. Circus didn't boz in Philly yesterday %
his train va lac arriving tiere. lie has gone to
his home In Pittsburgh tor a rest. lie ha, been
signed to b1u 81 tie Olympia A. \. on Jan. IL,
iav. and willie Astcy the crack i>al ban am.
weights. MI be escuttel 10 Naphank by Joe
Jacob. on Friday. sbere ibey viii sglvn 10 an er.
hiDition bout Tor the ediiicsuoo OF the soldiers q,
Camp Upton.
Bartlsy MADDEN is usc.y TO be Hgu,l up within
twenty four hUuN to box Tom McMAhJn. the
"BesrcAt.' at New Castle rt'bin two weeks.
Hell also Spresr in the main bout at the Olympic
Cub " Harlem next Ncuday niElt.
jcs lynch. tie Nept aide osutsn. who hss atsi,
beeo s,ofing many Victories with luOckouts. VII
boz ral Moore al Psovidencr Friday nSht. He
Is alro likely {, 0JN Champion Herman fifteen
rUuuus 10 a ucctAlon Jsn. -.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Former Yale Captain Outplays
Old Baltimore Crack in
Three Straight Sets in Battle
for 9TH Regiment Title.

In the play for the 9TH Regiment
lawn tennis championship at the
Armory w. Dickson Cunningham. the
former Yale Captain and tl;le holder.
worked his mld-court volleys and
.deep-court driving so ably against
Samuel Robert McAllister. the old
Baltimore crack, as TO outplay him In
the singles. after three spirited sets
A. e. Postley. II OF the veterans
OF the lawn tennis forces OF the regi-
ment, and William Cunningham, the
dean OF tho court followers OF this
city. also warmed up through a Lively
engagement. Cunningham, the only
American who ever won the cham
pionshlp OF Spain. failed to show the
steadlness Of his opponent VINO
walked away with the match.
Dickson Cunningham defeated Nc
Allister By the score OF IS. 4-S'
O.. Tho rallies were finely con-
tested, tho former Yale Captain be-
ing so accurate as 10 shoot the ball
across for passes, holding It low In
It's night 20 within inches OF the top
ot the net.
McAll!ster's court covering, com
oiaed with hi. thickness in antici-
pat,ng direction. kept the majority OF
.hc rallies going Until one or the
The evening world., 1918-01-02
INTERCOLLEGIATE
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
TO OPEN SATURDAY.

The intercollegiate basketball
League championship series opens
saturday night At Philadelphia
Wnen Columbia meets Pcnnsyl-
vania. Princeton and Dartmouth
clash at Princeton on Monday
night, Jan. :, and tho following
Friday, Jan. II, New York viii gee
It's FIRST lcagus game OF the yea.
when Cornell faces Columbia in
the Morniugside Heights gym
uusium
Differences between Columbia
ANA Princeton over the date OF their
first game and between Cornell
and princeton over the dates OF
both games have delayed the COM
pletiuu OF the thirty-Game sched-
ule, which the league teams will
play. Columbia, with three vet
Grams. Fsror. Farrell and la
Tour. appears to have the most
formidable i've, Martin is the
only veteran left at Pennsylvania
and Baker Is the only experienced
player ON tho Vale team, Cornell,
Princeton aud Dartmouth have
ouo or two substitutes apiece. but
no Veterans.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Cunningham Defeats
McAWster at Tennis

other earned the ace by n placement
or pass. Cunningham was like n
nash when an opening presented.
whipping across overhanders that
were too fast for McAllister to reach.
McAllister md Dickson Cunningham
were paired In the doubles. a match
having been scheduled for them against
Julian s. Myriclt and Gustave @. Creme
lor, q place. In the semi-hnal round. The
failure OF the latter pair TO appear made
u necessary for the referee TO put the
competition over until next Saturday
afternoon.
Arthur, s.. Cragln. holder OF the reri-
mental doubles tiles with King Smith.
and Harry l.. Foliett also appeared for
matches in the championship tourna-
ment which failed to get into action be-
cause of the non-appearance OF their
opponents. As a consequence the ref
cree that the competitors,
falling to appear for matches next Sat.
urday. would be defaulted.
The most important battle sch duled
Tor that day Is the meeting OF Walter
Merrill Hall. former singles title holder,
final round.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Unless the authorities step In and up
set their plans, The promoters Of boxing
at Akron, o.. will hold twenty-round
bouts at their clubs IN the future, For
several years the clubs there nave been
staging twclve-round battles. but as the
followers Of the game have been clam
oring Tor some time for larger scraps.
the managers Of the clubs a decided
to Try and get away with the twenty
round affairs. Usually where twenty
round battles are hold an cutlery has
been raised by persons who are opposed
to the sport. with the outcome hat the
sport Is eventually killed.
Raiuiug Nesou. the re,!nSi lightweight. Is nov
The MANAGER Of . tighter Who he thinks has .
good chance u developing intp a topnOth"r In
his division in q couple u yras. The s'rappef
Nelson think ~ veil q i. Georzc LAmmersou.
A.. Young pauc IT LIS Ansslos. lauEnersDn has
been travelling With . CIRRUS, and a. Nelson ias
so.u him box several tines he belieyes be 10 q
''c,nicr.'
Rrtan purnry, the Columbus lgir WeiaIt. -s
~ l.s,td u,ci the tsporis ol lis l"ut WITH Ted
Lewis a. columbus a.. vli.r TIE writer's Of dat
cts published. ,ha, 10 hss quit th. c!t, and in
&C. miur, vll nhs. rs bone at chicago. .R'y"n
,-ems To- tin, that he vas emitted to 40 news.
paper verdict over the champion, and made al
awful bowl Wh,n he read BE ttOieu wiIsh save
Lewis the better Of the con,est.
Willie Jackson aud Allie Sacf. the local light
veiyhtA. ts,c Just teen matched 10 meet In the
feature g. ~ t,n rnuads At tie next membership
boxing slow tu b. held by the Hunts FONT :. ort-
lns Clua uu the night o. Jan. II. Young Fulton
.I . NaANN- HIa. .mNN ola. 40 -
The evening world., 1918-01-02
"House Cleaning' Soon
In College Sport World

survey into intercollegiate athletics
was the greatest need OF college
sports. "It would be "A wonderful
hing" DR.. Stage was quoted az say
ng at that time. ~ a great founda-
tlon like the Carnegie Foundation or
the General Education Board were to
make a survey OF intercollegiate
sports and establish n standard for
tho control OF athletics just as they
nave and are establishing standards
for the conduct of other departments
" university affairs.
There are great evils TO be remh-
died In intercollegiate sports, and II
a report on these were to b. made by
IA big disinterested Organization
and presented To tho faculties and
trustees as n report on the teaching
u English would he presented know
IL would lead to reforms and the elm
nation OF the evils complained OF.
The college Is not blameIcss for tho
conduct OF It's athletics. In fact be-
lievc n college 10 very much To bIam.
" n boy practices dishonesty i'm sports
and II IL for the college to eliminate
the causes for this dishonesty.
Some Of these evils are traceabie
TO uVcrzealous alumni and others Ia
other causes which are rooted right
IN the colleges themselves because ~
eligibility rules In which there are too
many loOpholes. 'Hnd In other way.
A foundation could carry on its in
! VrstigatiOn and could go before III.
faculty In SuCh a way a. 20 make nm
impression that would be c~onducIys
To- obtaining an eradication of the
troubl ~ complained Of"
II was the opinion uf severaI rcpre-
sentatives at the y, c. A. \ cuuvcn-
ton last week that the present was
the most propltious time for such a
survey.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
The Annual Meeting of This
Organization Win BE Held
on Jan. q.

THB Nominating Committee OF
the womcn's Me .opolitan Golt
Association VIII have a meeting
In this city on Friday to select a ticket
for 1918. Mrs, G., X. Morrow OF Great
Neck is Chairman, her associates
being Mrs, w. ID, Judson Of Apawamts,
Mrs. II. w. Ely ~ SCarsdalc, Miss
Bertha Graham Of Arvola and Mrs,
T. L. Koemplc Of Glen Ridge. The
annual meeting ut the association VIII
be held ON Jan, -.
The Englewooi Golf club has offered
house privileges ana use ~ IN" Squash
courts to the members Of the Iu.lp-
wood Field cub A. a result tho ltttr'
viii he closed tight for the nest three
months The sam" offer has been made
l., the tng.vwuod Country club but tnl1
far nothing positive has been decided
The Eng.ewuol club IN making It's
ofIcr 20 he two ~ucighhors docs so out o.,
a feeling Of appreciation Tor the patti
otiC spirit which would autuale the
others "a closing at tins time. Accord
!ug 10 an official ~ the Euglrwopd cub
II IL tn" duty ~ communities where
beNcTal clubs are located 90 Join forces
In a general move toward conservation
and economy.
Golfers fecl proud Of the fact that
} President wilson inuulges In a Ouud
of the links AT "A time like his when
the fOrtunc- Of the Nation depend uyor
his mind ana judgment They contend
that II only bears out the stut,myui
often made that the royal and ancient
game not only aids physically but also
mentally,
Jack Croko, the well known ENmoor
Country club professional. has LETT for
Fort Meyers, Florida, where he viii be
lr charge OF the Fort Meyers Country
Club course during the winter.
While the clubs IN his vicinity are
fairly outdoing themselves IL an effort
to cooperate with the Fuel Admins.
u3ti0n toward coal conservation word
comes thRt prominent organizations I'm
every section Of the country are acting
In a similar unu
The Merton Cricket club. near Phila
delphis. which boasts 81 two eighteen.
hole courses, has decided to close for
the next few months This viii bee the
hrst time In the history Of tha organi-
Eation that It's doors have been barred.
Bob McNulty, former professional a,
the La Grange Country club, has re-
ceived his appointment as Sergeant
lie has been training At the Rockford
The evening world., 1918-01-02
NINE OF OFFICERS AT CAMP GREENE
ARE WELL KNOWN AS ATHLETES

There arc nine officers at tho army cantonment at Camp Greene.
Charlotte, n. c, who are we'll known IS athletes.
w. =. Chickering Captain and bow ar OF the 1916 Pennsy1vsnia
varsity eight is a Second Lieutenant in the 7h Infantry. John Cattus,
the former New York A. c. oarsman, Is a Second Lieutenant in the 3Oth
Infantry. Jeff Healy, Captain OF the Columbia varsity football eleven
II 1915 is a Lieutenant in the Ssh Infantry. II. q. Moore and ID. l.
Wood. both Rhode Island State College football players, RI Leutenants
In the same command. Mark Farnham, Captain and right tackle of the
Brown University football team In 1916 and elected Captain for 1917. Is
q Lieutenant in the 47th Infantry. Alex Wilson. Yale Captain and ALL
America quarterback in 1914. is a Lieutenant in the 5Oth Infantry, and
Frank Brady, quarterback OF the Columbia freshman eleven in 1916. is
n IIeutenant II the seth Infantry. c. Il Loveoy, manager OF the Co.
Irrnbia baseball team last spring, is a Lieutenant In the 3sth.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
MusteroIc Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
OF mustard, -four and water when you
~canessily relieve pain, soreness or stin.
nesswith a!!.tlc clean, white Mustero!e.
Musterole is made OF pure oil Of
mustard ard other helpful ingredients,
combined IN the form Of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister,
husterole Usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiliiis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
ism. lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, spr2ins, sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (t often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 6oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
WOmen's Met Golf Association
TO Select 1918 Ticket Friday

H., camp for some time. The dlminu-
tive pro" contends that Napoleon was
"a little fellow m yet was quite some
soldier, and that he viii show that a
man doesn't have to be "a mountain size
IN order 10 make good.
Former President William Howard
TAFT paid a tribute 70 golf In a New
Year greeting last night. lie said "a
man Who plays golf and enjoys II must
nave "a love tor freedom AMI "A spirit OF
independence, such personal traits
prompt one to play the game TO the end,
Tint l. what We must do In this a
We must fight n through to victory
and win the game at the eighteenth
hole, II 1t be necessary to play Il
through"
The evening world., 1918-01-02

the IRE ten-round bout AZ the Pho
necr Orting Club. In the first two
rounds Elm showed n fash OF speed
that took Tuohey by surprise. In each
OF the successive rounds, however. Tue
hey outpolnted his opponent and gained
the honors by a VIDE margin. In the
seuli-inal bout OF ten rounds Shamus
O'Brlen Of Honkers outfought Fighting
Joe Hyland. The boxers clinched most
OF the time, Hyland being the chief
offender.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
HENDRICKS INTENDS CARDS
SHALL HOLD ON TO H0RNSBY.

In a statement to The Evening World
from Chlrtfn TO-DAY, JACK H'adrIchs,
u viii say riSht hom The start that
| want Rogers Hornsby on my 81.
Louis team. l can see merit In tho
idea that IL IL good for the whole
NAtiopal League TO have winning
teams In New ! ORR and Chicago, but
u always has been my impression that
-. louis also Ia one of the big draw
ing towns OF the league, providing Il
has a good team. | really think II
snder these conditions"