davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-26
LAS PELEAS EN-
HOY
Ell gigantic Hank Hankin-
son VS.. Ford Smith, en- la
arena de Ventura

Hank Hankinson, ell gigantesco
peIeador de San Diego, sera quien
divierta hoy en- la noehe a los aft
cionados que ncu a la Legion
Americana de Hollywood euando en-
la peIea estrella a diez rounds Sc
mida con Ford Smith.
Hankinson conquisto reciente-
mente una victoria impresionante
en- Hollywood, donde Sc ha hechc
de muchas simpatias. ~creyendose
que ell estadio de la Legion lograra
hoy una de sus mejores entradas
Sin embargo. su enemigo es con-
| siderable de pocos recursos, %creyen-
dose que 10 eliminara por la via
rapida antes de cinco rounds.
LAS PElEAS EN- VENTURA
Despues de haber estado oscuro
Ell viernes pasado por ser Viernes
Santo. ell club atletico de Ventura
p~resenta I'm programa compuesto
de siete pleitos de los mejores que
Sc han presentado a Ia aficion To-
cal.
En- ell eyento principal a sells e.
pisodios hace su aparicion por pri-
mera e despues de IN ano de au-
sencia, Rainey Mcdonald. peleador
local de color, conocido entire los
aficionados como Canvas -bask'
Mcdonald, contra Frank Brace, pro
cedente de la ciudad de Portland,
|, Oregon, donde viene recomendado
como uno de los mejores peleado-
res en- la division weller.
Mcdonald ingreso a las filas de
los campos c. C. de la division del
Norte del Estado de California en-
los cuales gano ell campeonato well
ter habiendo ganado la mayoria de
sus pe'eas por la via rapida.
Como pleito extra Sc presenta a
Cannon Ball Green y Walter Jerz
de Chicago, q%uienes en- su dltimo
%encuentro hace dos eau
saron un motin entire los ALTOONA
dos p~resentes cuando Jerz fue des-
calificado por haber lido Il Ia Iona
sin recibir gclpe cualquiera de los
puhos de Green. La Comisl0n de-
Estado ordeno a los peleadores y
managers a que Sc las vieran de
nuevo para satisfacer a la afioioh,
Este pleito es a seis rounds.
En- ell s~emi-windup entraran en-
accion Bob LaRue Y ferris Hill,
temible peleador de la division light
heavy weight, a una d~istancia de
cuatro rounds.
Manuel Martinez, nueva sensa-
cion en- la division de peso iiviano,
Sc las tendra que yer contra Angus
Smith. ell esteta de Santa Barba-
ra, quien hasta la presente no ha
sido vencido en- ell cuadrilatero 20
cal. Este pleito esta concertado a
cuatro rounds.
FL resto del cartel consIste de
los siguientes p.eitos:
Paul Stewart, Chicago, contra
Jack Luian, Los Angeles, cuatro
rounds; Louis Moline contra Louis
Martinez, y Tony Ramirez contra
Nick Castor.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
INscRIPcIoNEs Y PREMlos

Las inscripciones queGan abier-
tas desde esta fecha y Sc cierran
definitivamente ell dia IS del pro-
ximo mes de JUNO a las % horas,
r~ecibiendose estas en- las Oficinas
del c. D L., debiendo ser acompa-
hadas de la quota de $0.75 (seten
Ia y cinco centavos), invirtiendose e.
total de 10 que Sc recaude por este
~concepto, en- la eompra de Premios
para los vence6ores. que consisti-
ran en- Copas y Medallas.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
cIUDAD DE MEXICO. abril %

-(Exclusiyo). Que ell Estado de
Zacatecas, Sc e%ncuentra en- COM
pleta tranquilidad, va que la nlti-
ma partida de alzados Sc rindio
hoy, es 10 que dice un informe del
general Panfilo Natera rendido a
la Secretarfa de Guerra.
FL 6ltimo grupo de alzados, que
Sc rlndio e~ntregando Y ca
ballos. estaba tornado por seis in
dividuos, agrega el informe del ge-
neral Natera-
La opinión., 1935-04-26
TRANSFORM

Los puntos no previstos en- estas
Bases. seran r~esueltos por ell Conf
te Organizador.
Grupo de Veteranos del c. D. l.
Presidente, Lie. Jorge Costas E.
~Secretario, Felipe Vazquez.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Continns Sd eoucsrion por medic
de Ia lecturs. Nuncs es tards para
aprender. pida Roy mrsmo nusstro
eataloso de iIbros, GRATiS.-Li'
3RERlA loZANO. 203 N. Los An.
JeIes ST.. LOS ANGELES. CALF
La opinión., 1935-04-26
y Casanova Listos
para Eliminarse MananQ
Las EStreIIaS del Oiamante

A faIta de Babe Ruth los Yankees de Nueva York tie
nen en- sus fias a dos formidabIes bateadores-Lou Geh-
rig y George Selkirk, las dos amenazas del manager Joe
Mccarthy para esta tenporada. Arriba del grabado apa-
rece ell cubano Vernon Gomez, sobre quen recaera la ia
rea de enfrentarse a los meiores bateadores contrarios en-
ell centric del diamante.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
Cusndo los denas 10 fallen On dar-
10 aIivio rApido, oruebs nuestros
admirsbies tes y yerbaa ehinas.

Nuestros rems-
dios de yerbas
especialm Q n to
importados mas
de 200 varieda-
des. han sido q
sados en- China
| por siglos ALI
Wan las enfarme
dades, va sean
de los pulmones,
ell E~stonago. 10
"a beza: ell Hfga-
do: los Rtiones
o Ia Vejiga. o 81
listed esta enfer
mo de ~indiges-
ton. Asms: Ca
tarro: desorde-
mes v alta n ha-
La opinión., 1935-04-26

cuANDo LEE usTEr IA OPT
MON. SAGE QUE LEE UN
PERIoDlco INDEPENDENTS
Y HoNR.tpo.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

NICO Y otras enfermedades a
sadas por impureZa de la sangre,
comience a TOMAR HOY MISMO
"a maravillosa medicina "WHITE
CROSS BLOOD PURIFIER". Es-
"a medicina esta compuesta cientf-
ficamente y va esta experimental
da. Garantizamos la devolucion de
su dinero 81 no obtiene resultados,
Sc venden en- las principales b.
ticas o pidala directamente a Jos.
A. Puma, 221 San Fernando Road,
Dept. 113, Los Angeles, Calf. PRE-
CIO: $3.50 .Puede %ahorrarse los
gastos de correo 81 envfa giro pos
tai cor su orden.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Estas d~eclaraciones las h,zo en-
Ell restaurant que tiene Dempsey
rrente al Madison Square Garden
en- la Octava Avenida. Y agrego que
los que dirigen ell Garden son muy
tontos al haberse plegado n los de-
secs de la Comision de %enfrentarlo
a Braddock. 70 soy la victima
porque ganare POGO por noquear a
$ tonto- dijo; -pero ellos Der
deran raudales.
Estaba hablando de ESQ cuando
lego Braddock.
Baer Sc rio EMBELLISHMENTS v
d~irigiendose al que sera su adver-
sario lie dijo:
Que tai, Jimmy. sientate Y TO-
ma n taxa de tie. 70 estoy ia
gando.
Braddock no supo que hacer. AL
fin sc sento Y tomo ell cafe.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
Nj PELEA CON BRADDOCK SERA
I'm PASAIIEMP0, EXPLICA BAER
En- este ano, anade Ell %campeon, tengo la esperanto de
pelear con Camera, Louis y Schmeling

NUEvA YORK, abril 25.-La pc
ga de Jimmy Braddock sera III
pasatiempo, dijo ell campeon de
La opinión., 1935-04-26
|PURIFICAM0S
SU SANGRE:, 0
NO LE CUESTA
UN 5 i Q
CENTAVO
NO DEBE GASTAR SU DlNERC
EXPERlMENTANDO OTRAS
MEDICtNAS

81 I'd. sufre de REU-
MATISMO, 0MPURE-
ZAS DE LA SANGRE,
DE LA
PEEL. ~ENFERMEDA-
DES CRONICAS, AL
MORRANAS, ULC Il :
mas
La opinión., 1935-04-26

ia preston de la Sangre; Reumatls-
mo; Appendicitis; Almorranas; Dia-
oetes: Hicropesia; enfermedsdes de
Sehoras o cualquier otro mai como
edo. Nuestras yerbas limpiaran su
ORGANISING absolute mente. Cusndo
maya perdido tOda esperanto de a.
1.-TWO, pruebe nuestras Yerbas Chi
a Medicinales. Escriba gu NOM
bre y direction con claridad.
c~onsultss Gratis
HUNG Fook TONG HERs CO.
500 G. 2no ST. Tel. Mutual o4s6. Los
Angeles. caiif.-Horas de oficina:
, am. a 7 pm. Domineos: 9 a I pm.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

toda Ia propaganda que Sc pueda
hacer podran lograr siquiera una
media entrada en- Il Bowl del Ma
olson Square Garden, en- Long Is
land.
Pero Baer dice que en- Gambia no
sc queja. que ST en- csc match no
ganara mucho. en- Gambia tlene en-
perspective grandes ganancias.
-Podre pelear en- JUNO con Ia
mes ]. Braddock - die: - en- iu-
lilo o Schmeling en- Europa (don-
de quieren hacer Ell match) v en-
s~eptiembre con ell v~encedor de la
pelea Primo Camera Y ell negro
Joe Louis.
ESQ producira I'm million de. d6-
lares y sere ell primer boxeador en-
ell mundo que haya ganado en- un
solo afo tai suma. p%roveniente del
ring.
Las cuentas que Sc hace son las
siguientes:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
SPECIAL SESSION LIKELY
CALLED MARCH FIRST

Unless there is an unexpected ana
drastic change for the better in the
unemployment situation special ses-
sion of the Legislature will be called
for March l, Governor Nice said short
ly after his return from a trip to the
West Coast, the past week.
Mr.. Nice pointed out that the gross
receipts tax law, which went in to eff
feet in April, expires March 81 and
if business has not absorbed the I'M
employed by then the tax will have to
be continued or another source OF re-
venue tapped. He indicated that the
gross receipts levy undoubtedly would
be continued.
Recalling that Washington officials
have announced the Federal Govern
ment will withdraw from the relief
picture November list, the Governor
said the unemployed will become the
sole problem of the State after that
date because 81 certainly don't think
business will absorb them"
81 do not think, however, that a
special session of the Legislature will
be necessary before March l." he con-
tinued. "That would give the Legis-
lature thirty-one days in which to
act"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
NEW ROADS OFFICIAL
ENTERS UPON DUTIES

Mr.. Harry Green, recently ap-
pointed by the State Roads Commits
sion as Road Engineer for Somerset
county, has taken the oath of office
and entered upon his duties Monday
morning of last week.
Mr.. Green, prominent Brinkleys dis
trict Republican, was named as mem
Der of the Somerset Board of Elections
Supervisors by Governor Harry Nice,
several months ago but declined to
serve and rendered his resignation
which was accepted and James Han
kins, of Princess Anne, was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
In an interview with a representa-
tive of this paper, on Monday, the new
roads engineer stated that in perform
ing the duties incident to his position,
politics and personalities would not be
allowed to influence him in any re-
spect and that he would conduct the
work to the best of his ability, trying
to do justice to all with special favors
to none.
Mr.. Green succeeds Harold Cullen
who has held the position of County
Road Engineer for several years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
KELLER FAIR DATES
AUGUST ~ TO 81

The Eastern Shore Agricultural
Fair, better known as Keller Far,
will be held this year from August
27 to 81, inclusive, making its 5Sth
consecutive year = probably the long
est period that any agricultural fair
in the United States has served with
out break.
Hard times have come and gone on
the Eastern Shore many times since
the old fair originated. The patrons
of that first little fair fifty-elght
years ago, can well recall that often
POTATOES have been cheap" yet thru
it all the fair has continued to grow
and today the grounds with it's grace
full grove and surroundings, are I'M
surpassed in beauty by any fair IN the
Old Dominion. The Eastern Shore
can we'll be proud Of its one fair.
In some parts of the country har-
ness racing has come and gone at IN
tervals, but not so here, because the
Eastern Shoreman always has, and
always will, love the "Sport OF the
Kings"
The main feature of the entertain
ment program will be Capt. Proske's
tigers. This act presents five full
grown. ferocious tigers, each obeying
every command of his trainer. Diff
ferent from any act ever presented
on the Eastern Shore, it will thrill
you from start to finish.
The management states it has Sc
cured good, clean shows and the mid
way will be crowded with various
forms of amusement. Among other
attractions mickey Mouse and Min
ME" will be there.
Grounds and equipment are rapidly
being put in order and both old and
young are looking forward to Keller
Fair which is the "show window of
agriculture, enterprising merchants
and business men Of the peninsula"
Those who have made their homes
affair look forward to returning this
one Homecoming week where they
can meet their old friends and renew
pleasant memories, as all feel this is
their fair.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
CECIL SCHOOL HEAD
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Prof Howard T. Ruhl, superintend-
ent of Cecil county schools, who with
his wife, Mrs. Ruhl, spent the month
of July at cottage at Lewes, Del,
was stricken with heart attack, last
Sunday morning, and removed to
Beebe Hospital. For time his con-
dition was alarming, but latest re-
ports are that his condition is i'm
proved.
Mr.. Ruhl was in his bathing suit
and about ready to go into the surf
when stricken.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
ME-. SUPERANNUATE
DIES IN CAROLINE

The Rev. ARENAS Washington
Belts, 70, a superannuated minister
of the Methodist Protestant Church
died last week at his home at Grove
Caroline county, Of infirmities OF age
He was sick for about three weeks
A native of Delaware, he was the son
of the late Jos. B. and Sallie Bailey
Belts of Dagsboro. Before entering
the ministry he was veterinary sur
geon.
Rev. Belts was a member of the
MARYLAND Annual Conference for %
years, during which he served as pas
tor of churches at Crisfield, Hobbs
and Grove, Md, Franklin City, Va,
Dagsboro, and FELTON,, Del. He re-
tired from active ministry two years
ago.
The minister and his wife have been
married more than so years. He is
survived by four sons, Otis Belts, OF
Dagsboro; Reese Belts, Crisfield; Cal
vim Belts, Preston and Martin Belts,
of Denton, one daughter, Mrs. Harry
Evans, of Selbyville; also one brother,
Joseph Belts of Millsboro.
Funeral services were held at the
Dagsboro M. P. Church Monday last
by Rev. DR.. Leonard B. Smith, of Bal
timore. with interment in Millsboro
cemetery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
CAPEVILLE BRANCH BANK
CLOSED LAST WEEK

The Capeville Bank, branch of the
Farmers & Merchants Trust Bank, of
Cape Charles, was closed last week
and all accounts, valuable papers of
depositors, etc., removed to the parent
bank. President J. R. Parsons of the
local bank stated that the move was
in keeping with the policies of the
Board to reduce operating expenses to
a minimum without curtailing service
facilities.
The bank at Capeville, together with
the Cheriton Banking Company, at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

Cheriton. were merged by the local
Bank in January, 1888 and have since
that date been operated as branches.
The down county branch, however, has
not operated at profit since that
time and the Board decided to close
the doors Of the building and move all
accounts and records to Cape Char
les, effective on August LIST.
The Cheriton branch is still being
operated and officers of the Farmers
& Merchants Bank issued no state
ment as to what their policy would be
concerning this bank.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

Frantically the men worked to jack
up the rail and free Tracey's leg, but
there was not enough time. The
train was too close.
Finally, Tracey lay back so that the
train would miss his body. The train
amputated his leg.
When the train was finally halted
Tracey was placed on board and rush
ed to Baltimore.
Physicians at st. Joseph's Hospital
to which he was taken, said his con-
dition was serious.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09
RAILROAD EMPLOYE
IN HORRIBLE ACCIDENT

Watched by fellow workers and
trainmen powerless to help, John
Tracey, of Parkton, was forced to
watch the amputation of his leg by
a Baltimore bound train last week.
Tracey and a number of other work
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

ing train, the gang foreman blew his
whistle to warn the crew to lower the
jack and get off the track.
Without warning the jack fell sud-
denly. Tracey's leg was pinned under
it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-09

men were repairing section of track
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near
Melvale. The rails had been lacked
up and the men were at work on the
stone ballast beneath.
Hearing the roar of the approach
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

For preserving and gen.
eral cooking. G ood,
heavy, servic e a b ! .
weight aluminium, with
non.burn handles.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

Can you think of more delightful, re-
eshing combination for warm
weather? A generous quantity Of
pineapple is used to flavor the sherbet
only the finest coffee is used. Treat
the family tonight!
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

We'd never be able
to offer golf balls
like these at such a
low price il they
weren't a manufac-
ture RS livestock.
Better buy a supply.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

Takes the burn
out Of sunburn-
heals skin irri-
tated by the
wind. Use 1t
right next to your
C l o t h 1 n g - 1t
won't stain. be-
cause it's grease.
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

outer Mongolia there would be grave
possibilities of war, because the
Soviets consider this land of nomads
bordering the region of Lake BGlkal
to be under her protection.
She is less inclined to take insults
from Japan because she feels that
Japan's latest action in splitting
China pulls England and America to
the Soviet side.
Nevertheless she is certain that
Japan would attack her if Germany
gets into war with her. These Gym
ical Russians know that France and
England play waiting game, bal
ancing the SovietS against Germany
Both France and England want
time in which to build up their air
fleets and arrange new European
alignments and will stall for a year
or two.
Meanwhile, small european ma
tions become the cockpit. Here, &c
new countries made by the YER
sailles treaty from the old Austro-
Hungarian empire, immediate war or
peace is being decided-or rather,
not decidedly problems of restless
minorities, nationalistic fears and
hates, economic pressures and
financial breakdowns.
Russia, Germany, France and Po-
land all have favorites on whom
they stake their own future hopes
for peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
DELAY IN CITY
POLICE EXAMS
PUZZLES MANY
II Vacancies on Force, But
Board Hasn't Filled
Any in Year.
BY GEORGE H. DENNY

Candidates for city police jobs
who have been standing around for
months waiting for examinations
will just have to wait awhile long
er, according to reports.
Meanwhile, there are II vacancies
on the force and the Safety Board
hasn't filled a vacancy for a year.
The rules say that when there are
five vacancies the Safety Board shall
name 80 candidates to take the tests
for the places.
Reasons for the delay are not
quite clear but there is a suspicion
in many minds that the jam is due
to the desire of Chief Morrissey to
gain the boards approval for the
set of police regulations he has been
working on several months. He
wants the candidates for his force to
be examined under these rules, it is
said.
Book Status Is Question
Chief Morrissey is said not to have
finished his rule book but reporters
have been told the book is finished
and the Chief has been trying to
get the regulations approved.
Reporters are watching this stu
alton with great interest because
they also have been informed the
rules would forbid policemen to di-
vulge information to reporters or
RI folG IN rnY0Ytnrc
The rumors also hint that report
ers will not be allowed at the scene
of a crime under the chiefs pro-
posed rules.
Reporters Are Uneasy
These rumors make the reporters
little uneasy because they like
to talk to policemen. In many cases
they really like the policemen and
it would be very dreary life for
police reporters if they had to talk
to themselves or to each other.
In any case, it is good thing for
reporters to talk to policemen il
they want to keep on being report
erS. Because otherwise they might
not be able to find out what was 60
ing on in the way of crime and such
and their bosses wouldn't like it.
Maybe the Chief soon will get his
rules passed by the Safety Board
But it probably will be pretty far
into 1886 before examinations will
begin. And meanwhile some of the
boys around the City Hall are wor-
ried because they think the oppo-
sition will say they delayed eXami-
nation on purpose to hold them
just before the primary next May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Leagues wishes in regard to Italian
sanctions, which constitute virtually
a silent war against Italy. She really
would like to find way out.
For II years, since Italy recog-
nized the Soviet Union, the two
countries have been on good terms.
On the part of each there is purely
realistic acceptance of the interna-
tional situation.
There are ancient imperial ri
valries between Russia and England.
But Kremlin leaders are tough
minded, cynical in their foreign
dealings and are playing up to Eng
land now. England likewise plays
hard, realistic game. Each thinks
to use the other.
Germany New Big Bogey
At present England is said to be
secretly negotiating for possible
loan to the Soviets of 200,000,000
pounds in IS to 20 years time. The
money would be spent in England
This would tie the countries closer
together.
In the past year Soviet Russias
particular war nightmare was
shifted from the Japanese soldier
to a bucket-helmeted figure in a
field gray uniform.
So open have zeen Hitler's state
ments of Germany's ultimate am
billions for Soviet territory, that
Russia sees the necessity of get
ting help to check the menace.
1t is this fear which caused her
to sign the Soviet-French treaty
for mutual assistance last May
which has not yet been ratified by
the French Chamber of Deputies
Certainly there is little love lost
between Russia and France. It is
treaty necessitated by a mutual
fear for rearmed Germany.
But it is the best the Soviet
Union can do now. She will &C
cept almost any terms and suffer
considerable humiliation to gain a
few years more of peace. She is
ready now for an emergency war
Of defense, but from three to five
years will be required to complete
her war industries.
Playing for Time
Today Russia fears aggression by
Germany more than aggression by
Japan, but considers peace in the
Far East to be in constant danger.
If Japan insists on penetrating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Honesty Pays?

Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 10
John H. Thomas, Louisville
ky Negro, today awaited
removal to the Indiana Re-
formatory where he must serve
a year for being an honest
auto thief.
Told that car belonging to
Wilson McQuinn, local factory
worker, had disappeared, Sher-
if Elmer Noting drove out
State Road 81. Near Taylors-
vile he saw a stalled automo-
bile and a man walking away
from 1t.
Whats the matter?" called
the officer.
out of gas" was the reply.
Well" pursued the sheriff,
where did you get that carp"
oh" draWled Thomas, Il
stole it back there in Colum-
bus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
5 BOY SCOUTS
RECEIVE EAGLE
RANK AT COURT
43 Troops Are Represented
as 337 Merit Awards
Are Made.

Eagle Scout rank has been con-
ferred on five Boy Scouts. Final
court of awards for this year was
held last night il Cropsey audi
forum. Winners of the high rank
are Robert winston, Robert Raber
Russell Lipes, Ralph Mccoy and
Roger Sheridan.
Fortythree troops were repre-
sented at the court and 337 merit
awards were made. Life rank was
conferred on George Bradford,
Philip Robertson, John Hilbert,
Bruce Fields, Harry Darmstandler,
Rodney Phelps, Albert Mordoh,
James Craig, Hiram SeXson and
Thomas Sweeney. Eighteen Scouts
received star awards.