davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
SUNSH|NI DAYS
WILL HELP CROPS
Hawaii and Maui Plantations
! Expect Bumper Yields
Next Year
Dry weather is threatened on Ha-

Dry weather is threatened on Ha.
wall. Mr. A. w. T. Bottomley re-
eeived wireless from lIilo yesterday
stating that oiaa has had no rain for
-four days.
Similar glad tidings were received
from all the Hilo and Hamalua PLAN,
tations. This respite from a downpour
that has broken all records for dura-
ton and continuity gives hope that
there win be dry weather for three
months, 30 rs 70 egahle managers 20
catch up with cultivation and weed
control.
Field Work Delayed
Mr.. Francis NJ. swanzy, Of Theo. II.
Davies q Co, stated yesterday that
on some OF the Hawaii plantations
there has been no field work done for
six months. Hamakua Mill Company
finished grinding Saturday with total
Of 7Oss tons, Az tons less than the
estimate Of September 1. The Kaiwiki
Sugar Company is still grinding.
Mr.. George II. Robertson Of G. Brew.
err & Co, said that all of the Maui
plantations are In splendid condition.
~ have never seen finer cane, =" he
said. HOrdinarily at this time Of the
year one can readily pick out the dif-
ferent fields and tell at glance what
they are, by their color and general
appearance. Plant and rattopn canes
are now so rank and green that they
can not be distinguished. @
Harvest Begins Late
Mr. Robertson said that none Of the
canes have begun to tassel and there
is no Indication of ripeness. Because
of the rank luxurianee of the fields
the commencement Of the 1915 harvest
Z will be delayed fully month beyond
the usual time The hills and noun
tains are green from makai to mauka
loa. t& = N
Uour advices are that the weather
is moderating on Hawaii. In the Hilo
district the days are clear with rains
at night
Hawaiian Agricultural is to finish
grinding in December Over $4,000
tons have been harvested and another
1000 tons is TO be ept. The mill will
close temporarily next Monday for one
week 10 order that every man on the
plantation can be put into the fields,
to pet the weeds in check.
Mr.. Robertson estimated that the
1915 crop win be as good or better,
This il the most favorable year, j
have seen in Kau in thirty years he
said. 'fThere is wonderful crop at
at Pahala. At Naalehu the conditions
are about the same but the mill will
not have TO shut down as their field
work Is pretty well in hand, The past
urage in Kau is reported the best IN
many years and the cattle are Al
fat" ... .t Z
volcano win Erupt
~ Mr.. Robertson said that Julian Mon
sarrat, manager Of Kapapala, reports
that during the twentyfouf hours from
Sunday morning to Monday there wer'
twenty-seven earthquake shocks. HI
believes that this portends an eruption
Of Mauna Loa. During the three day
preceding the Kahuku- flow in 1870
there f,ere over $50 shocks at KAPPA
pala, while AZ KahNku ranch, wher
the flow started, there were over 30
qaakes. The people Of Kan would lik
! to know before hand in which diree
ton The next flow will travel The.
are sure It is coming soon, Mr.. Robert
son, said. Silk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
Nevada HAS saltpeter.

Recent adviees report the. discovery
Of bed Of nitrate Of potash IN the
Nevada desert, near the locality where
q deposit Of low grade kainit or chic
ride Of potash, has long been known 70
exist.
The department Of agriculture spe'
.cialists have called public attention 70
the fact that most soils contain sphi-
Gent potash for ordinary crop produe-
ton. Increased cultivation and better
.tinage, they say, win make these stores
of soil potash available as plant food;
The ashes Of plants always contain
greater or less quantities of pearl ash,
or carbonate Of potash, especially. hard
wood ashes. Tens of thousands OF tons
OF wood ashes wasted In the cities may
now be conserved and used as manureA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
TERRIBLE CASE
OF ECZEMA CURED
Body and Face cOvcredwIth itching,
Painful Eruption s. Years Of
Suffering Beyond Description I
Thought Death was Near. /
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
OF CURE BY CUTlCURA !

"No tongue can tell how i suffered
Tor five yoars with Itching and bleeding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09
.KEKlHl SUGAR Co.
DOUBLES DIVIDEND

Announcement was made yesterday
BY tbc directors OF the I<ekaha Sugar
Company that the monthly dividend
rate win be increased TO one per cent
per month, until further notice. This
plantation has been paying ono half
Of ono per cent per month on its Capri
Utilization of 81 ,500,000.
.-.s-~-->~- -,>>~~S~S~~,
quest. The rcquest~was referred to, the
road committed t.. I..
Supervisor Markham was authorized
10 Introduce resolution appropriating
k$250O to enable City Engineer Wall TO
purchase two chlorine water sterilizing
naehines. This weRt through without
debate. Those are the sterihzers which
are to be installed at the water main
I oatlets of the .Nuuami reservoir. l.
Water api sfyer claims TO the
amount Of $2S7.4g were passed by the
1 board. Et
Supervisor McClellan's motion to set
aside the sum Of $4,000 from the per
1 mancnt improvement fund to purchasc
sciool desks was also passed by tho
! board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09

Another source Of potash that ~ re-
,ceiying much attention is the great
floating fields OF kelp or seaweed in
Pacific waters. The claim is made that
the seaweeds of the Pacific are richer
in potash salts than those growing in
other oceans.
The Hawaii experiment station has
recently called attention TO the high
potash and nitrogen content Of the
gree n-seums, or fresh water limu, IN
pond waters throughout the Territory,
and these may help tide over a local
Deposits similar TO those at stass.
Ifut have been discovered in Spain,
VI Is claimed that borings which have
heeh made show a body Of rich potash
salts that will be almost inexhaastible.
Should the war continue for a year
OF more, there Is bound to be great
activity in the development Of potash
fields oatsiae Of Germany. Hence. no
serious alarm Is felt by the sngar
planters as 10 the fertilizer outlook as
fat as abundant supplies Of potash
salts are concerned. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-09

"a six-cent average price for the
1915 crop would increase the wages Of
all plantation laborers in Hawaii at
least fifty per cent. II would increase
the prices paid to the growers Of cane
fifty TO sixty per cent. II would in
crease Insurance premiums, freight
rates, brokers commissions, and all
other marketing costs. II would vast.
by increase the income taxes paid by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27

dermine hog cost. never small enough
TO exactly swear to deep scarcity.
Chicago meat shipments for Febru-
airy are large and her lard shipments
are near an average. Packers are I'M
disputed owners of their cellar sup
plies as hedging profits would be
trife compared with their immense
future regular business and as pit
sales of product would evidently not
cut the hog cost.
II is the packers duty own big eel
lar supplies against the summer and
fall. This year he has added guar
antee of lessened 1914 hog production
due to corn feeding troubles and vast
cholera losses.
On far less friendly conditions May
pork and May ribs held the $2o.5O ana
s11.00 levels last March. April and
May. Main danger to the bull seems
to lie in chance of squirt in hog re-
ceipts during March. A dip OF this
character should prove temporary and
April and May promise to witness re
coveries and some realization OF bull
ideas.
Corn confidence has returned. In
qquiries should be sent now as TO
May corn and oats investments. AFTER
Saturday would watch foreign cables
and await a possible March recession
In wheat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
MEA1HER CONDITIONS.

Rains on the north Pacific coast and
moderate temperatures In southern
Canada and the northern portions Of
the United States are resulting from
the northwestern Low which has In
'rreased In intensity and e. central over
..Drthern Alberta Relatively low pres
sures prevail from Texas northeast
ward 10 Iowa and light precipitation
has occurred on the eastern Rocky
mountain slope and In the middle Mis-
souri, valley. while rising temperatures
are noted as far eastward as the At
lantie coast The western. high over
Les the territory from Oregon and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
LAMONT IS NAMED
AS LOCAL AGENT
Will Be Tri- City Representative
of the Wisherd Steam
boat Line.

W. H. Lamont has been appointed
agent for the tri-cities for the Wish
erd Steamboat line. The steamer G.
W. Hill has been overhauled from
stem to stern and in addition, the Wish
erd line will place another steamer
into operation. Her improvements
will consume about three months. The
first date for the steamer Hill is May
II.
March 1 at New Orleans the steam
er Hill will open her season, working
there for six weeks. Proceeding up the
Mississippi she will reach northern
waters about May l. The " and G..
club OF Davenport has her first date
for an afternoon excursion to Mus
catine. There have been numerous
other dates taken, it is said, which
will be announced later.
No schedule has been named for
the other steamer which the line IN
tends TO put in service. When this
steamer is ready for service depends
although on the weather. 1t will
be 35 feet longer and two feet
wider than the Hill. Line managers
say she draws but two feet of water,
enabling her to navigate the upper
Mississippi river at any stage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
WAGNERrS REVIEW
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Wheat is at the
top OF a 2 cent February bulge and
March arrives on Monday. March al
ways brings a wheat recession. Some
times il comes after March . to 3.
Last year the east came with end of
February and the down turn was lib
eral. While the Argentine is not eX-
porting properly the 1914 world S
wheat shipments exceed first nine
weeks OF 1918 and Europe will have
ample March and April supplies. Elk
tent of United States export wheat
sales this week probably do not exceed
1000. 900 and her exports will not Nex-
coed 100000.
Cash corn situation remains fat. No
corn exports without support or some
cash sales to east. May corn will like
ly return 10 &c cents. Simpson. the
oats expert. has issued a bullish oats
circular. His arguments are not novel
and are based on the Pete Goodman
guess of 100000 900 March oats re-
serves.
Ryecroft is out with a bear oil paint
ing of an eastern cash situation that
cannot be revived. Technically the
entire grain list is a sale at the market
or after a small upturn.
For six months the packers have
struggled in vain TO clip the hog price.
IL Is still rising. Mexican situation
promises another week of anxiety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
March Provision Outlook.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-The packer can
not secure cheap hogs and apparently
faces an April and May in which the
hog cost may exceed present averages.
To purchase pork at current prices
requires courage and yet, after the
month OF March is past. the shortage
OF 100000 hogs in Iowa will unques-
tionably hurt terminal hog receipts.
The question OF a liberal cellar sup
ply increase March l is thus second
airy 10 the early summer hog arrivals
and the indication OF an average sc
level. United States exports of all
products to February 1 are satisfac-
tory. but We are threatened with a
slipping continental demand on
score OF 100000 extra hogs in Ger
many and a possible increase OF 1000
900 on the continent.
Cellar pork supplies are compare
lively moderate and both pork and
ribs are affected by the world dearth
of cattle. England announces a short
age of 100000 hogs below last year
and is discussing bacon DEAFNESS and
excessive cost "a her grocery conven-
tions.
The winter packing season ends
March / with a total of around 10000
900 hogs executed at SO western
points. versus 10.6OO.000 for 1928,
and 100000 for 1911-12. Hog arri-
walls OF past six months have been ex.
asperating-never big enough TO I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
SMALLPOX CASE is FOUND
IN ORURY TOWNSHIP

Smallpox has been discovered in
the western part OF Drury township,
contagicr coming probably from Mus
cadne where there have been several
cases. The little daughter of John
Coulter who has been attending school
in the Boston bay district, is suffer
ing with the disease. The Coulter
home has been placed under quaran-
tine and the other pupils and Miss
Hayes, teacher of the school, vacci-
mated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
Drift Of the Weather.

Enthusiastically fair tonight and
tomorrow.
Internationally fair tonight
with cloudy weather east.
Minnesota--Generall fair tonight
and tomorrow; warmer east and
south.
Iowa-Fair tonight and warmer to-
night and Saturday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight.
Nebbraska-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer in south and west.
Kansas-Generaliy fair tonight and
tomorrow; moderate temperature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27

California eastward TO Nebraska and a
sharp fall in temperature has occurred
in South Dakota and northwestern
Nebraska Owing to the relatively low
pressures to the southwestward and TO
the approach OF the northwestern
storm center. mostly cloudy weather,
with moderate temperature. Is indicat-
ed for this vicinity tonight and Satur-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27

Chicago and Ne~ York markets fur.
a-shed b. r. W. Wagner & Co. mem
5ers Chicago Board OF Trade. grain.
provisions. stocks and cotton: private
wires TO all financial centers. Core
sTonddents on the New York Stock
an Cotton Exchanges Tri-city office
- suite 800 Best bIilding. Phone
Rock Island $50.
p. MCCORMICK. Manassr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
0neri-r Markef

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Opening Market
Hogs $4,000; left over $3.50; steady.
Mixed S.45G $50, good $3.50 $50,
rough s.45G SEQ. light S.45d s.77.
Cattle $500. steady.
Sheep 1900: steady.
Nine O'Clock Market.
Hogs steady at yesterdays average.
Mixed s45Gs.S2. good s.65d $50.
rough s.45G $50. light S.45d $50, pigs
s.75Gs $40. bulk S.65dS.75.
Cattle steady. Beeyes 7.0Od 2. 15,
COWS 3.7.dS.3O. stOckers 6.25dS. 90,
Texans 6.501 s35. calves 9.5Od 11.25,
sheep steady 3.sOd $40. lambs $500
SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
Local and Foreiq,1-
Close Of Market.

Hogs slow Early prices steady at
yesterdays average. Mixed. $3.50
ss2: good. $3.50 $50: rough. $3.50
$50: light. sS.45dS.SO.
Cattle steady.
Sheep steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. . ?. s5d 9Gi4: No 7,
asIk ds4Iz: No. n. 93ls n a3z4 No 3
n. 92i, d92a4 No. ! ms. S6iz n 81: No.
No. > ms. s5is n s6iz: No. ms. 94lz n
951z No. 5. 95iz n 96iz: No. S. 94iz
n %: No. :. 9OG 90: No. 1 We. 9SG
ss: No. vc. 94d %: No 3 &C. 92de4;
No. ! durum, 92d &c: No. durum, 81
n 90: No. durum. SPA 81.
Corn-No. .. G0iz n 81: No. y, go
asIIz No. 4. .s1z n 60: No. ". 5siz
a 81: No. 4 Y. SEA 6O44 sg. 52G5F.
Oats-No. . ". 42d42Is: No. ",
ss1z G4O: No. { ", 80; standard. 409t
N IL. Sc III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
LICENSED TO WE'D

Cleveland-The observatory at St.
Ignatius school here recorded an
earthquake shock lasting thirteen
minutes "Wednesday night. Father
OSenbach says the shock was not
severe, but appeared to be not far
distant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
Market Square Sales
February 26. 1914.

i lOdO OF oats at 4VC
; loads of timothy hay at. .s14 to SIG
! load OF wild hay at .... $1,000
load OF mixed hay at ...... $1,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
Liverpool Cables.

wheat-opened = on: closed 4 to
= of.
Corn-opened unchanged; closed IS
to = of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27

southMest Receipts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
LOCAL mAsEEr CONDITIONS.

Feb. 27.-FoIlowing are tht whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. Feb. 27.-Following are
the Elosing quotations on the stocS
market Today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
PROHIBITION and RELIGION
Powerful Address by New Orleans Priest
on Prohibition

The following appeared in the New Orleans La, Plea
yune of Jan. 20:
Father John Z. Prm, pastor of Mater Doorosa church
in Carrollton preached the following important
in connection with the prohibition agitation:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Queen Vict0ria's FavOrite
Song by Sir Arthur Sullivan

The favorite song of Queen Victoria
was composed by Sir Arthur Seymour
Sullivan. who was afterward knighted
by her majesty. This favorite song of
England and England's queen was
The Lost Chord" which Sir Arthur
composed at the bedside of a dying
brother. He has written many popu-
lar songs, but Is best known as the
composer of III M. S. Pinafore,"
THE Pirates of Penzance,' Patience"
and 1.-The Mikado," and was asso-
ciated in his work with William S.
Gilbert as his librettist. His popular
hymns include Heaven Is My Home"
and "Oonward, Christian Soldiers"
which find their place in nearly all
collections of sacred music. Arthur
Sullivan died in London in 1900. and
left behind him a fame for musical
composition that will live as long as
the heart responds to tender and
sweet emotions.
1.-The Lost Chord" and other world
famous songs by Sullivan are printed
in Heart Songs"-a Valume of world
wide music now being offered by this
paper to It's readers. Read the terms
upon which it may be had. published
in the coupon on page In today's
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

Lieutenant Jonas H. Ingram has
been asked by the Navy Athletics
Association to assume the duties of
head coach of the Naval Academy
football team next season, and will
accept If the navy department agrees
to the assignment. Field Coach j. A.
Riley, Yale, will not return, as he
will accept a business opening which
has been offered him in New York
city. Naval Academy authorities
deny the report that 1t has been set
tied that the Army Navy game viii
be played In New York city next
season.
The football schedule next season
is: October 8, Georgetown; October
10. University of Pittsburgh; October
II, University of Pennsylvania; De-
tober "a, Western Reserve; October
81, Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege of North Carolina; November IA,
Colby; November 21, Ursinus; Mo-
vember 2S, United States Military
Academy. The Midshipmen will prob
ably play a team of the Atlantic
squadron, including many of last
seasons players. on November p.
The University of Pennsylvania will
be met at Philadelphia and the loca-
ton of the Army game is to be set
tied All other games will be at An
napoliS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
BREAK W|THA. A. j.
MAY COME TONIGHT
Suspended Amphibians Will
Compete in intercollegiate
Swimming Championships.

The staging of the intercollegiate
swimming championships tonight in
the City College of New York nata-
torium, New York city, confronts
the A. A. L. with another serious
problem, and relations between the
intercollegiate body and the A. A. U.
promise to become somewhat
strained
Arthur McAleenan, the intercol-
legiate diving champion, was recent
Iy suspended by the A. A. U. for COM
peting under New York A. C. colors
against the unregistered navy team
at Annapolis. McAleenan was one of
the ten N. Y. A. C. watermen who
incurred the amateur body's dis
pleasure.
Despite the fact that he is sus-
pended McAleenan will compete for
ale in the championship dives. The
stand of the A. a. U. In the matter is
awaited with interest.
Malcolm MaeGregor a Newark ath-
lete, will also toe the board In the
dive. MacGregor has defeated Nc
Aleenan on several occasions in dual
meets this winter, and his chances for
a win are said to be good.
Ray Smith, another local natator,
wills start for Brown University in
the fifty-yard swim for the so-called
outlaw" college swimmers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
OLYMPIC SOCCER
PLANS DISCUSSED
Committee Plans Preliminary
Trial Games for Wedding
Out Purposes.

The Olympic soccer committee OF
the United States of America root
ball Association organized for bust
ness yesterday at a special meeting
called by DIR. G, r.. Manning, presi-
dent of the U. s. A. T. A, at the
Broadway Central Hotel New York,
Tor the purpose Of discussing ways
and means for arranging to have an
American team take part in the
Olympic games at Berlin in 1916
The members of the committee out
lined q plan to obtain the necessary
funds to finance the trip. Ii Is also
proposed to hold preliminary trial
games throughout the country for
the purpose of deciding out the Vari-
ons candidates for places on the
Olympic team.
The following officers of the Olym-
pic committee were chosen yesterday
for the ensuing year:
Chairman, DR.. G. r. Manning
president u. s. A. F. A, treasurer,
Winton e. Barker president st Louis
Soccer League; secretary. Thomas w.
Cahill, New York secretary u. S. A.
r. A. Other members are Andrew NJ.
Brown, president American Football
Association, Yonkers; Thomas Bag
nall, president New York State Anna
seur Football Association, Harrison,
NJ j.; Thomas c. Cliff, president
Southern New York State Football
Association. New York city; John
Lone, secretary National Association
Football League, Kearny, n. J., and
Oliver Hemingway, secretary Allied
American Amateur Football Associa-
fion. Philadelphia.
At the close of the meeting an
nouneement was made that this
country would place an eleven In the
International field two years hence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
No seton HalI-,illanova Game.


For the first time in several years,
Seton Hall does not appear on the
schedule of the Villanoya baseball
team. Hitherto the Setonians and the
Pennsylvania colleg- ans were great
rivals, and the game was q feature
OF their respective schedules. Pros
poets for a successful season at Villa
nova are very bright. Only two men
of last years squad We're lost. Co.'S
grove and Hickey, first and second
base, respectively, failed to return to
school, but O'Connor, who played the
nital sack for the scrubs, Is a likely
candidate. Johnny Gaynor, New
ark youngster, Is also a promising
recruit. The schedule follows:
April 8, Ursinus at Villanoya; April
II, Swarthmore at Swarthmore; April
IA, Penn State at VlllanoVa; April 10,
Princeton at Princeton; April Is, Will
mington 7. S. at Wilmington; April
25, Allentown T. S. at Allentown;
April 90, Swarthmore at Villanova.
May ., Gettysburg at Vlilanova;
May 5, Georgetown at Washington,
d. C.; May 6. Catholic University at
Washington, d. c.; May I, Mt. st.
Joseph at Baltimore; May 8, Mt. st.
Mary at Emmetsburg; May 8, Get
tysburg at Gettysburg; May 10, Lee
high at South Bethlehem; May 15,
Mt. ST Joseph at Villanoya; May IL,
Catholic University at Villanova;
May 20, Fordham at New York; May
%, Manhattan at New York; May q.
Ursinus at Collegeville; May 80, open.
June 6, Manhattan at Villanova.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Redmond Says Majority of
Ulster Favor Home Rule Plan

VANCOUVER, B. c., March O.
William Redmond. Nationalist men,
Der of the British House of Com
mons for Glare, arrived on the steam
ship Mariana last night. He is re-
turning from visit of several
months to Australia, and hopes to be
back at Westminster In time for the
discussion on the second reading of
the Home Rule bill.
People speak about Ulster as II
Ulster as a whole was against Home
Rule for Ireland" he said. THE fact
is that the majority of Ulster have
declared in favor of Home Rule. OF
the 35 Ulster members, IL are strong
ly In favor of Home Rule.
The contention of Mr.. Bonar Law
that there is to be civil war because
one province of ireland objects to the
policy which the rest of the country
ardently desires will, of course, not
stand examination"