davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
All Loyal Americans Admonished to
Keep Your Mouth Shut" in Public
BY PAULINE WORTH HAMLIN Of III. visil.n,s.

Twice lately have overheard people talking Of things that would
delight the of German yet could tell from the rest OF
their conversation that they were loyal Americans
Once suburban train sitting in front of two who
knitting for the soldiers They talked of their Red Cross cann
and relief work They without doubt true patriots yet OF
them said to the other lowered voice, but perfectly audible my
nephew, who captain told his mother and the nforma-
something Of which could have made had been
Another time the train overheard two talking They told
that ambulance had brought home from France
This information which seemed to them be important struck
highly nghtening much for German And to
all loyal Americans take unto yourselves Attorney General Gregos
advice the Germans and when outside four walls Keep
mouths shut"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25

will always rule undcpned democracy The other ds
plne from whnh the discipline of the true democracy.
1t law of the universe that discipline and there going
against the laws of the universe.
In football team does not play for himself but for the
whole team with nation disciplined
ordnae the lesser needs Of the individual the larger needs Of the
group and thus disciplined people the essential teamwork Democ
will the present only the devotees OF that democracy
will sacrifice that good teamwork is accomplished
Much has been said recently about spending freely order
keep in circulation make prosperity In this the people
should be careful whether the money kept circulation spent
fiyot and nonessenas which help the
ernmen invested in Liberty bonds it spent and will circulate and
will do much good will also money given to the Young Mems
Christian association the while spent
peacetime trivialies simply makes for exchange.
Exchange good thing only if permits specialization produce
ton these conditions Exchange
simply for the sake of trading vaueess from standpoint
because nothing is produced. # i#@
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
Characteristic Shortcomings Of Our Schools
Brought Out by the Great War
BY DR. WILLIAM FOSTER Pssden. College Portland Ore.

The has brought out sharp relief the characteristic ortcom
people, whole
with medoy and avoidance of the discipline
prompt thorough and achievement In these respects the schools
the United States reflect the people, Our schools rule do not
make necessary the prompt and complete performance of duty They do
not cultivate the habit of bng there AS challenges the of
the majority of the girls boys of the United States they aburdy
inadequate The hscoo diploma guaranty to the employer
the college that the graduate do his best
anything In this respect college better Indeed stand
four years irresponsible and headong of the joys college
m during which the youth has formed the habit of gettng by with
a minimum Of effort.
Thousands of boys training experiencing for the
first time the necessity performing assigned tasks promptly and exactly
out Thus they having the benefits for the first time
most Of them enjoy it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE AGONY

'sI have suffered intense agony from
Eczema on my leg and other parts of my
body for years, and received only tempo
ary relief from other preparations. IT is
only a month since I started to use
PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is
no sign of Eczema or itching. You can
refer to me."--Geo. G. Talbot, q Penfield
St., Buffalo, N. Y.
I've got a mildred testimonials, says
Peterson, just as sincere and honest AS this
one. Years ago, when first started 20 put
out PETERSON'S OINTMENT, / made
UP my mind to give big box for smal
price, and I'm still doing it, as every drug
gist in the country knows.
I guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT
because / know that it's mighty healing
power is marvellous. / say to every one
teed for Eczema, Pimples, Salt Rheum,
Old Sores, Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles, Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Chafing,
Burns Scalds and Sunburn, and IT not sat-
isfactory any druggist will return your
money. 80 cents. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
Wasted Energy.

what pity Narcissus, who. pined
away because he couldn't eat or sleep
for admiring his own beauty, didn't
live in these times"
"Why, how would that have helped
him?"
sYou poor boob, he could have kept
on admiring himself and got lot
out of it as movie idol"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
How's This ?

We offer $4,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is talk
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
"Home Grown" Druqs.

War conditions have cut off our sup
ply of digitalis, and we are obliged to
turn to our own resources for the drug.
Tinctures made from the wild species
-foxgl common In Washington
and Oregon, compare favorably with
those made from the imported article.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
cuticura Kills pandruff.

Anoint spots of dandruff with CUT.
cura Ointment. Follow at once by a
hot shampoo with Cuticura Soap, if
man; next morning if woman. For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept
x, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment % and 50.--Ady.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
World as Now Constituted Unsafe
Place for Undisciplined Democracy
BY DIR. THOMAS NIXON CARVER
Professor Of Rural Economics, Harvard University

Is democracy worth saving? democracy may
be Just as bad as an autocracy, depending the kind
it is It may be made up of undiscplined persons or
it may be the kind Of democracy in which every person
does just he peases regardless of anyone else then
it is not worth saving.
The world as it is constituted is unsafe
place for undiscipned democracy. The world has
always been ruled by disciplined people, and Of these
there is than kind First there is the disci-
pine Of the benevolent despot and Disciplined autoc-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25

A spring gun has been inyented for
casting fishing lines farther than can
be done by hand.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
Her Duty.

The girl at the counter who sells two
yards of ribbon to the customer who
wanted only one is also doing her bit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
Sentiment for a Pessimist.

This is old Grouch's birthday.
suppose / ought to say something to
him about it,
swish him many unhappy returns
of the day."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for q laxative, three for cathartic. Ad.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
Not to Be Expected.

Josephine had a quiet wedding,
didn't she?" ooh, no; she had to be
there, you know
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25

Why She Broke 1t Off.
Dick Everyone says I'm puzzle.
Tess-In that case there's only one
thing for me to do-give you up.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25

No, Herbert, yWl cannot have your
boss arrested because he fires you.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25
Innnortanf fo Mothers

important TO Mother0
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25

What puzzles young high school students Of military sa
Caesar didn't write in English.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-25

East Africa is cleared of Germans. The kaiser
farm Of $4,000 square miles.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
Colored School Fair
Agricultural and Mechanical.

District ?. General exhibit, 1st, $500; Dist. IF, 2nd, S3.OO; Rural spec ial, No. l, 3rd, S1.00.
 Rural special, No. 1, Potatoes, Uly- ses Herring, garden cultivator.
 Dist 10, Sorghum, Joe Stills, S1.00; C. S.. Corn, Albert Sutton, sack of flour.
 Dist 40, Cotton, Jones School, 1 year subscription to Monroe County Sun.
 Dist. 2l, Peas, garden cultivator. Rural special, No. 1, Tomatoes,s1 Dist. 16, Plowstock, Roosevelt Col lins, S1.00
 Dist. 26, Airplane, Furguson Wood son, S1.00.
 Dist 16, Single-tree, Charley John son, S1.00.
 Dist 24, Chair Gaming, S100.
 Dist. 24, Shuck Chair Bottom, S1. GO. Dist 17, St. Luke, Potato Race, Mary Rivers, 1St, $l.O0
 Clarendon District, Potato Race, Dist. 16, Fruit Dryer, Sl.00
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
ARKANSAS ID TRy
 ID KEEP RECORD
STATE MANAGER EMlNGWAY WANTS STATE TO AGAIN BE
 FIRST IN LOAN DRIVE.
COMMUNITIES TO COMPETE

Little Rock, Ark.-The zero hour n Americas new assault, in her latest drive lover the top" to crush Huu cruelty and to presefve for the world and it's civilization protection de- manded by humanity and Christianity, is approaching.
 Many communities in Arkansas, anxious to be the first to reach the objective in the forthcoming Liberty Loan campaign, will begin their drives the moment August 27 dies They hope to have their quotas subscribed before the sun awakens on the morn ing of September 2S, the first "Volun- teer day"
 w. L. Hemingway, state manager in the Fourth Liberty Lean campaign, is in St. Louis at the district head quarters, where he will maintain his office during the three weeks cam- paign, if three weeks are necessary for Arkansas to subscribe her quota. Mir. Hemingway wants to see Arkan- sas lover the top" before seven days of the campaign have been used.
 Hemineway's Statement.
 Before leaving for St. Louis, Mr. Hemingway addressed the following communication 10 county campa.gn managers:
 We have just witnessed the most remarkable evidence of the determine tion of this nation to win the war and to xxrin ;nIz bxyf = ~NR millions of men on Registration Day. But man-power alone cannot win the war. It must be supported by material resources.
 TN ORDER TO SUPPLY THESE, MONEY IS NEEDED.
 ''The government has issued a call for large loan, the largest ever made in the history of the world. In order to make this loan success, EVERY ONE MUST BUY BONDS ACCORD ING TO HIS MEANS. I earnestly re- uest therefore, that every man, woni- an and child make arrangements now to buy bonds. However, the subscrib- CT has not fulfilled his patriotic duty by merely subscribing for a bond. An EVIDENCE OF THE GREATEST PA TRIOTISM IS A VOLUNTARY SUD- SCRIPTION offered in such a man. ner that 1t relieves the committees. made up of busy men and women, frota making canvass for subscriptions. Conservation of energy and time is just as essential now as conservation of food, and each person can help by making up his mind today how much he will subscribe and filing his pledge on one of the volunteer days
 "The Liberty Loan organization has been brought together and rehearsed for it's task and is prepared to begin its strenuous task Saturday. In the third Liberty Loan campaign Arkan- sas was the first state in the Union to subscribe it's quota l sincerely hope that we may be able to maintain this : proud record in the fourth campaign"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS ARE ESSENTIAL IN THESE STRENUOUS TIMES.

Our government has profited in many ways through seeing the mis- takes of our British cousins. From the very beginning of our entrance into the fray there has been a tend ency to encourage emusements. In the recent flight or work" mandate the actor finds himself in an essen tial occupation. In the matter of transportation the government has been as liberal as possible with travelling attractions. By example as well as words high officials have suggested that the people find amuse- ment, and it must be said the people have accepted the suggestion.
 There are a few institutions more worthy, more patriotic, more likely to build up good, wholesome right thinking, right acting, body of citi- zens than a circus of the 'tind that is announced for Brinkle. October 4. Support it. See it.
 And all this is totally aside from the tremendous contributions to the forms of war work that have been made by the actors and musicians of the country. Support them and they will give more-they have prob ably already given as much as any class of people in the country.
 When the Yankee Robinson 3-ring wild animal circus comes here there will be more new genuine novelties than ever before offered in a tented program. It now has the country's s grreatest heavyweight wrestler. His name-Steve Savage.
 Savage is performing with the cir GUS, agreeing to throw any local man in fifteen minutes or forfeit $100. He will be at the big tent both afternoon and night.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
THE BRINKLEY ARGUS

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY Wm. B. AND H. M. FOLSOM
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27

WILLIAM B. FOLSOM, Editor
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
YOUR OWN LIBERTY BONDS,

IF you smoke cigars, wear silks and satins, burn joy riding gasoline, it's yours to take stock and come across with an extra part of the 4th Liberty Loan for the President and all others in charge of this great war have asked us to cut out !luxuries and lend our money that we are spending for these. to help win the war.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
Both Lcqs Guilty.

Charles had formed the habit of run ming off to the neighbors aud even to the nearby stores. As a punishment for this his mother one day lied him to the library table, tying one end of the rope to his leg, the other to the table Watching the proceeding with interest he remarked: "Tie the hover leg, too mamma, they bof ruuned away"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
Dist. 16, Clothes Pins, $1.O0.
 Canning.

Dist. II, General Exhibit, 1St, $500. Dist. 16, General Exhibit, 2nd, S2. Liberty School, General Exhibit, by school, 1st, S2.00.
 Mt. Pleasant School, General EX- hibit, by school, 2nd, $2.00. Dist. 34, Myrtle Johnson, 1st S1.00 Dist. 10, Victoria Stills, 2nd, $1.00. Rural special, No. 1, Cake, Fan nie Jones, S1.00.
 Dist. 40, Canned Huckle-berries, s100.
 Defamation. Jefferies school, Clarendon Dis trict, Division 1, Ida May Chestnut, 1st, S1.00; 2nd, Margaret McGil, ,S1 .00. Dist. 6, Division ?, Eutah Harris, 1st, S100; Jeffries school, Clarendon Dist, 2nd Division, Naoma Crosby, 2nd, S1.00.
 Dist IT, Travellers Rest, 3rds Div ision, Lucy Jones, 1st, $1.00. Dist. 34, Beaden School, 3rd Di- vision, Mary L. Briggs, 2nd, S1.00.
 Spelling.
 Dist. 24, 1st Division, David Cor don, 1st, S1.00.
 Dist. II, Bethlehem, 1st Division, Daisy BeIl,2nd, soc.
 Liberty School, Clarendon Dis trict, 2nd Division, Floyd B. Scott, 1st, S1.00. Bethlehem District, No. II, 2nd Division, Mollie Joe Hill, 2nd, soc. Dist. 24, 3rd Division, Mattie Smith, list, S1.00; City School, Clar- endon, 3rd Division, Velma Bank head, 2nd soc.
 Marching.
 Clarendon Dist, McKinzie School, 1st, flag; Dist, 24, Mt. Pleasant school, 2nd, flag.
 Singing.
 Jefferies School, Clarendon, 1st, 1 dozen song books.
 Dist. IS, Rising Sun, 2nd, 1 dozen song books.
 Athletics.
 Dist. - 100 yard dash, Wm. Will lis, 1st, Sl.00.
 Dist. 17, St. Luke, 2nd Division, O. T. Goodrich, 1st, pocket knife. Dist. IT, Broad Jump, Sandy Riv- CTS, 1st, S1.00; Dist. C. S., Philadel- phia, 2nd, Division, Broad Jump, John w, Parker, 2nd, $1.00. Isl Division, Broad Jump, John Wesley Parker.
 Dist r, High Jump, Andrew Love, 1st, S1.00.; Dist. 17, John w. Ketchum, 2nd, S1.00.
 Dist, 35, Sack Race, Willie Austin, lst, Sl.00; Dist. 40, Daniel Solomon, 2nd, Sl00.
 Dist C. S., McKinzie, Egg Race, Blanch Walker, 1st, Comb and Toi- let Water; Dist. II, C. S, Egg Race, Cariie V. Petty, 2nd, Silk Handker- chief.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
A TELEGRAMSAYS WE WIN.

A telegram from County Agents Farrar and Miss Fortenberry who arer in charge of the Monroe County Exhibit at the Tri-State Fair at Mem phis tell that the Exhibit has won two First Prizes.
 Farrar and FortenbeblTy are win ,ners any old time and with Monroe County as their Flag they havestarted on a long list of wins.
 Morer next week.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
THERE are businesses in Prink-

THERE are businesses in Prlnk- ley that last last year made many thousands of dollars, there are many that will make even more this year and when Volun- teer Days on Sept. 18th and 3Oth show who is who" there will be many pleasant surprises, for these people are patriotic and they will take in proportion to the way they make. That's the plan this time. Take according to your means.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
Washington Flag Etiquette.

The United States flag always is hoisted over the senate or house of representatives when in session. The flag floats from the flagstaff of the White House while the president is iE Washington, and it's absence indicates the absence of the president from the capital. It is displayed over the depart ment buildings in Washington from 9 o'clock a. III. to 4 30 p. m. every week day.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
Habit of Health.

To acquire the habit of health it is necessary to cultivate the habit of ex. pecting 1t. Cultivate, too, the habit of cheerfulness in your daily occupa- ton, of optimism in your daily refec- tions, of urbanity toward others, and consideration for their rights as well as extenuation for their failures. I believe we should be healthy in body glad in heart, and aspiring in spirit Cnity
 Tell 'em you saw 1t in the ARGUR
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27

Annie May Petty, 1st, pair scisson
 Dist. 17, 1st Division, pod Race, Mabel Rivers, 1st, s1.OO.
 Dist. C. Special, Potato Race | cries School, S1.00.
 Writing.
 City School, General Exhibit $2.00.
 Dist. 40, General Exhibit, 2nd,al Liberty, Chickens, Bell Staten, S1.00; Henry Lyons, 2nd, s100.
 Pig prize, S1.00.
 Needlework.
 Dist. 39, Embroidery, Saman Taylor, 1st, S1.00.
 Dist. 26, Embroidery, Lea Holmes, 2nd, S1.00.
 Clarendon Dist, Liberty Sh Crochet, Dora TombS, 1st, s200. Dist. 23, Crochet, Viola Johra 1st, S1.00.
 Dist. 1, General Exhibit, 1st s Dist. II, Walls School, Gena Exhibit, 1st, S1.00.
 Dist. ?, Plain Sewing, Emma E ton, 1st, S1.00.a
 Dist. 20, Plain Sewing, Mary M Hams, 2nd, S1.00. Dist. 35, Quilt, F Girls, lst, slA1 [ Dist. II, Quilt, Mary Hood, $2.50, bank deposit. Dist. 40, Basketry, General Exa1 it, 1st, S4.00. Liberty School, Clarendon, S2,00.
 Reading. Dist. 20, 1st Grade, Hattie BrO1 1st, S1.00. E Dist. 20, Emily Brown, End s's Dist, 16, 2nd Grade, Geo. T. baa list, S1.00. Dist. 27, 2nd Grade, Willie Eas3 2nd, S1.00. Dist. 16, 3rd Grade, Anne ESa1 1st, S1.00. Dist. ?, 3rd Grade, Mattie sanpq 2nd, S1.00. '. Dist. 34, 4th Grade, Anne Sutton, 1st, S1.0O. Dist. 1, Rural Special, 4lll "' Ida Irwin, 2nd, s1.OO. u, Dist. 11s 5th Grade, Moile ' 1st, s1.OO. ,,, Dist. F, 9th Grade, oneda " 2nd, $1.00. N Dist. 24, 9th Grade, Loulse Y Hams, 1st, S1.00. Dist. IT, 9th Grade h''' Charles, End, Sl.OU. The Colored School ralr "' great success. The exhibits we's most varied and complete e'.l ,. ,s ten together in a school la'i ~ '.,, county. The teachers ana u' ,', managers deserve much ef.u {, the interest and success oi 'n' :, Thirty-five schools particlpa''a., .,, the few schools that failed 10 ss, \, had a good opportunity to leel 's. ~, some and to realize what !, iSi ! to be up and doing. The luus X, tbeir work in an impartial ana U. y ough way and have the s' 'l''' ', all concerned. The addresses ~ ' timely, interesting and lns'ru'''' pupils and grown people ,aso, Clarendon people and .,si, Du,' X men welcomed the fair to ''''D x and offered encouragement x !" enterprise by contributlns ..,lv support of the fair. Prac.le'ns nm cry business firm contripu'el ''l.eu 4 or prizes to encourage children T, ia, exhibitors, and they ex'ei,u ,a x hi tation to the colored people Y their fair to Clarendon asain, ,,,;oat Notice will be given pfiA. ..,.asth where they can get their p'lA' nri, have won except the moies ,,or, which will be sent to the wl''''' their teachers.
 Very respectfully ,NFy
 County sa
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
Subs cription Price $50 Per Year

Go to see the Brinkley men who have the bond issue in charge and get your number and join the volunteers.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27

Wear your old clothes and buy Lib- erty Bonds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
OF rIsHrN'


A Teller ISN'T thinkin mean cat fish
in;
His thoughts are mostly gooi and
c,can-ou fshin';
lie doesn't knock bis fellow men.
Or harbor any grudges then,
A feller's at his finest when-ou'
fshin'
The rich are comrades tothe poor-out
hshin',
All brothers Of a common lure-out
fshin';
The urchin with the pin and string
Can chum with millionaire an king;
Vain pride is forgotten thing out
hshin'
A Teller gets a chance to dream-out
fshin';
He learns the beauties Of a stream
out fshin';
An he can wash his soul in ar
That amt foul with selfish care,
An relish plain an simple fare--out
fshin',
A Teller has no time for hate--out
fshin';
He amt eager to be great-out fishln';
He amt thinkin' thoughts of self,
Or goods stacked high upon a shelf,
But he's always just himself-out
fshin'.
A fellers glad to be a friend-out
fshin';
A helping hand he'll always lend-out
fshin';
The brotherhood of rod an line,
An sky an stream is always fine;
Men come real close to Gods design
out fshin'.
A Teller isn't plottin' schemes-out
fishin';
He's only busy with his dreams-out
fshin';
His livery's a coat of tan,
His creed? to do the best he can.
A feller's always mostly man-out
fshin'.
Edward A. Guest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
House Of Correction.

At this institution, the work of fin
ishing marble was discontinued In
October, 1917 The shop was thor
oughly renovated and hard wood
floor laid in the building In Novem-
Der the making Of shirts was begun,
az per contract with the Reliance Mfg.
Co, OF Chicago, H. This was quite a
venture, in view Of the fact that there
are so many short time men, but it
has turned out to be very successful
undertaking. The work is much bet
ter in every way for the men as 1t Is
dry and clean, while the work on mar
BILE was wet, rough and dirty There
is a great deal less sickness among
the inmates and they do not wear out
the shoes nor the clothing they did
when working on the marble The
men take very kindly to the shirt
making and are turning out about 100
dozen shirts per day. There was re-
ceived for the work Of inmates on
shirts during the month, 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
til7sJsssl
Commissions ef Agriculture.

Commissioner ef egr1eui'ute'
Market conditions In Montreal In
vestiga,od with view TO marketing
Vermont products there,
Market service on maple sugar
prices furnished 10 daily papers.
aS eroameric. inspected and assist
ed with manufacturing problems
Arrangements made TO install &C
counting systems q, creameFies'
~ dairy plants inspected.
1905 samples OF milk and cream
tested for butter fat
II herds containing 1876 head OF cat
ue tuberculin tested by state veter-
marian.
as herds containing $50 head OF cat
lie ,uberculin tested by federal vet
erinsrian.
2ss head OF cattle Of which 2O2 were
uborculin tested admitted into state
on permits,
1888 horses reported entering the
s,ats OF which AL we're admitted on
physical examination, 297 on maiiein
test