davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Joan Whitney Wed
To Portland Man

Manhasset, N. Y, July 5-,r,,
Joan Whitney. only daughter Of N,
and Mrs. Payne Whitney. was MAJ,
ried to Charles Shipman Payson q,
OF MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Payson a
Portland, Me-, at noon today. n
Christ Episcopal church here. Mas
or the 400 guests came by mot,
from New York and the surrounds,
country places. Newport and South
ampton were well represented In h,
distinguished gathering.
The ushers were Herbert PaySs
Jr., Of Portland, John Hay WhtN
Warren Leslie, Jr.. John Fl. Freda
lex, Jr., Gilbert Steward and RiG
ardson Dilworth, all Of New York
Frederick NJ. Kingbury Of Na
Hampshire, Thomas Robertson 1t
Columbia, S. c., Storer Boardman
Lunt of Portland. Stephen Y. Hort
of Chicago, Barclay Robinson 81
Hartford, Robert Carson, Sd, and
Harvey Childs. Sd. of Pittsburgh,
Lawrence Foster and Sidney B. Hos
mer of Boston, and Reid Vreeland d
Albany. They later led the bridal
procession.
The matrons of honor. both COT.
sins of the bride. were Mrs. Barkh
Mckee Henry, who was Miss Bal
bara Whitney before her marIias
June Is, and who cut short her Wd,
ding trip to be present today, ani
Mrs. w. Stuart Symington, WAC W..
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. daughter q
United States Senator and Mrs. Ja
w. Wadsworth. Jr., before she v~
married March /. Miss Joan Whit
nsy served as maid Of honor at AiH
WaGsworth's wedding.
The bI idesmalds included the Mss
en- Adele and Virginia Ryan, Jcse1R
inc Dadmun, Elizabeth .\ountIs an
She!'a Burden, who took tho pis
of Lady Doune, formerly Miss Bar
bara Murray. =,
The bride was escorted by DE-
father. At the chancel the one
was met by the bridegroom. who wa
attended by his older brother, JON
Payson. as best man. The ceremOai
was performed by the Rev. Cnaff"
H. Kicker, rector of the church.
Immediately after the ceremOat
the bridal party motored to Gresr
tree, the Whitney estate, which ~
short distance from the church ~.
there the 400 persons who W.,
present at the church were ]oIs
by several hundred more VINO ,s ~,
for the reception and a we sUi.,
breakfast was served In the h"'''
garden of the estate. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payson sail on y
Auuitania, Wednesday, for weG ns1.,
trip of three months in Europe; iHn !,
will return to New York cary a.
October and live IN the cottage -,
Joining the Whitney estate In
where Mr.. Whitney gave 10 s a1,sc
completely furnished. as 49, 49,
gift. The bridegroom was gra''i ,s
from the Harvard law schcU' 4
month, and he will practice vi. sT
his return from the wedding y" \
Guests from Portland. Me" p.r
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Herper y. can
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Iss.stl
Miss Margaret Payson, Miss Jes snos
Payson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger N
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin ID. ho' Nh
and Mrs. Harold Lea Heary a"'
Martha EGr:y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
|SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, T.. =, =,
PERSONAL MENTION

George Reker OF Scion was In
&HeWn Saturday on business.
eAElton L. Holbrook is passing q few
U4ys at Lakewood with Mr.. Butler
n his cottage.
DR.. White went to Madison on
confessional business Saturday morn
tHg.
FIRED Locke of Oakland, has been
Visiting in the home of o. r. Brack-
IL for few days.
S-.rMr. Williams Of Caratunk Ii visit
ing his son. Edward Williams, on
9enter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stiison of
lakewood road were guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Thompson,
ever the Fourth.
ssLangdon Jewett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jewett, has gone to New
xprk city, where he has accepted O.
position with the National Security
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Hight and
6xnghter Helen passed the Fourth
and the weekend at the Wilson cot
= tage on the east shore of Lake Wes-
ssr1nsett.
mfr. and Mrs. william Fowler Of
m. Pleasant avenue and Mrs.
Fowler's sister, Mrs. Addie Webb.
We're in Monmouth Saturday on
Business.
~AIr. and Mrs. Marshall Myers and
daughter Sybil Of Eustis. and Lloyd
Smart of Stratton were guests of
Mrs. Myers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
O. r. Bracket, ON the Fourth.
Gerald Oliver, son of r. E. Oliver
Of Mt. Pleasant avenue, was able to
return Friday to his home after be-
ing operated on for appendicitis at
the Somerset hospital.
Corridor Bracket and wife Of
West Mills, who have been visiting
hiS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Bracket. on the island, returned
home Sunday.
.s~Many of the townspeople motored
70 Norridgewock Friday over the
ngw road which was opened to the
public for the day. All report fine
celebration and q fine time in gen.
ara1.
THE many friends of Fred French
Cfthe Lakewood road. who has been
80 seriously i'll for long time, will
be. pleased to- learn that he has so
faf recovered as to have been able
tu'ride down town several times the
past week.
-ssAn automobile containing parties
from Madison coming into the road
from North Arson at the IL cor
ners collided late Friday afternoon
with an auto from Jackman. Mrs.
Edward Harding and young son of
Blackwell Station were seriously In
tured. DIR. Piper OF Scion being
called to attend them. The cars
Vzre badly damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Cong. White Back
From Mexican Trip

Lewiston, Me-, July ,5-Congress-
man Wallace H. White, Jr., who has
been in Mexico for the last six weeks
representing the United States at the
Pan-American conference on radio,
arrived home here today. to remain
during the summer. He plans to
take an active part in the cam
paign. Through some error his
name was included among the mem
bers of the shipping board investi-
eating committee, who just sailed
for London. While Mr.. White is
chairman of that committee, the
foreign end of the inquiry will be
conducted by other members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Coal Storage Committee
Offers Shortage Solution

New York, July GA. p. by Mail)
danger Of coal famine would be
eliminated, industry stabilized. rail.
roads relieved and the CONSUMERS
ccal bill ultimately cut by seasonal
storage Of coal. II is assertad in the
report OF the Storage Of Coal Com.
mittee Of the American Engineering
Council made public here today.
THE storage Of COAL" the report
declares. SIS essentially necessary az
an aid to the solution of the nationai
coal problem, and 10 an economic
and practicable means of insuring an
adequate supply of coal as needed.
III each coal consumer will adopt
the policy Of annually purchasing
coal on, uniform monthly delivery
basis. there will result automa ticaliy
sufficient seasonal storage to guaran-
tee coal to the consumer as needed.
Furthermore, this policy will bring
about a uniform demand for coal
whereby the coal producer and car
rier may establish uniform and stan
dard production and shipment sched-
ules.
ut will also remove the evils Of
intermittent operation Of coal mines,
frequently panicky market conditions,
and coal shortages due to inability of
the carriers to meet peak demands.
while this study refers primarily
to Industrial consumers Of bitam.
nous coal, yet househoiders also have
a direct responsibility. Indeed the
householder 10 In q position to aid
with the least cost, because no spe.
ciai equipment for storing and re.
claiming 10 required.
1.-THE committee recommends that
all coal consumers purchase their
coal on an annual contract for year.
| ly requirements with q provision that
the coal be delivered monthly In
equal allotments. It urges that cone
sumers provide necessary storage IA.
cilities to meet the terms Of such
contracts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
!. Odd Fellows Hold
Annual Strawberry
Festival Thursday

Somerset Fortres No. Z, and Can
ton Somerset No. 26 held their an
nual strawberry Festival at $3.50
Thursday night. Though supper was
arranged by the Cantons under the
direction of Captain Clyde Black
wall, assisted by Mrs. Lena BlacR
wall and Mrs. Maryland Adams, the
menu consisted of Strawberries and
cream, hot rolls, cake and coffe with
table decorations Of white peonies
and roses. After supper Somerset
Fortress held its meeting with Mrs.
Imogene Souie the president, presid-
ing. Secretary's report was given by
sMrs. Eugenia Collins, secretary. De-
grees were conferred On several
candidates. Remarks were made
by the following gentlemen: Gen.
Leon w. Gerrish of Gardiner, past
grand master, Leslie C. Jacobs of
Auburn. Major Frank L. Gipson of
Brunswick. Major Roy Hutchings of
Evergreen Canton Of Gardiner, Capt.
Harry L. Jones and Lieut.. Hayland
OF Canton Halifax Of Waterville.
Canton Somerset No. 26 also held
a meeting and conferred degrees on
several candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Central Council, No. Is
At Dover-FOxcrOft

Notice is given that a special as
sembly of the Grand Council of
Maine, Royal and Select Masters,
will be held in Masonic Hall, Dover
Foxcroft on Thursday, July "a. 1924.
at 7.3S o'clock, p. m, standard time
for the purpose of constituting Cen
trail Council, No. IL. which was voted
a charter at the last Annual Assem-
bly,.
The ceremony will be conducted
by the Most Illustrious Grand Mas
ter who will be assisted by Grand
Officers who can possibly arrange to
be present at that time. Those in
tending to be present are requested
to notify Harry A. Dinsmore, Grand
Master, Skowhegan, Name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Fire at Islesboro

Fire at Islssboro
There came near being a very "a,
fire at Islesboro on the Four,b ~ ~
but for the systematic work Of ~
zenS and summer residents. ons !,
the large summer cottages wan.
have been consumed. Fire was a.
covered in the fine old colonial Ms,
built by the late DR.. James Whit !,
Belfast, and now owned by Mrs JAs.
w. Pepper Of Philadelphia, WSS.
there had been a fire in one NJ n.
fireplaces during the forenoon. II k,s
gone out, but 1t is believed thai n.
IRE started around one of the chI.
neyS and soon communicated IA \.
roof. Mrs. Peppers servants form
a fire brigade and worked valiant
until help could be secured and an.
then, although some 40 or nor s
chemicals were used it was pecs,
sary to form another and lsw.,
bucket line. Fortunately the ~
gallon tank in the top of the hon.
was filled with water and with N.
aid OF this the fire was extinyuish,S
1t Is estimated however, thai n.
damage will be $4,000 or more,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Sunset Weakens Radio

Washington. July u "a. P.)--
Summer afternoons are the worst
periods for radio. the bureau of
standards of the commerce depart
ment has found.
The announcement was made af-
ter extensive tests. which showed
that during hot afternoons radio sig
nails are weak and disturbances are
strong.
Observations made on the strength
of radio signals from high power
European stations showed that the
signals are weakest at the hour of
sunset at the European stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

the charge of driving an automobile
Will. under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor. 1t was alleged that
while driving his car on the State
highway near the Willows just OUT
side of this city he crashed into a
car driven by Alex Burgess and that
as result of the collision both ma
chimes toppled oyer into a swamp.
Normand pleaded not guilty and
waived an examination. He was held
in $500 bail for the October term of
the Supreme Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Dies OF Auto Injuries

Manchester, N. H., July U o. N
George Monteith of 14O CaniU.e
road, died at the hospital carr m
day from injuries received wh ..a. +
was hit by an automobile dri'ssu !,
Ernest G. Nelson of Dover. ~
Monteith was returning to her w n
late at night and was crossins
highway. Nelson is held " Az
police on a charge of mansiaub4,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
SueecI, Correction

Boston. July 6.--There will be IL
free lectures given ct the Emerson
College OF Oratory, July Z, y and .
on Speech Correction These viii be
Illustrated by clinics. Teachers may
bring cases fer free treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
BELFAST
Missing Belfast Boy Loc,..,

Missing Belfast Boy Loeat.a
Roger J. Clark. the Is year ola =.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis CLARK ~
disappeared from his home ~. VI
than a week ago. has been loe.ss
and is safe and we'll He has :
cured employment in a Maine =.
not far away. He left home, aersss
ing to a note found after no 4,
ggone. because he did not like fass
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Held as Drunken Driver

Bath, July 5.-Alex Normand, of
Brunswick. was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this afternoon on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Suspect Fire Set
That Destroyed
Farm Buildinggs

The fire department was summoned
| Friday night about 9 o'clock to the
William Piper farm on the Dover
Foxcroft highway. Mr.. Piper was in
town at the time of the fire.
About an hour and q half previous
to the fire man called at the Huff' s
Rest Cure and was given a glass of
milk. This place is a short distance
from the Piper farm
Two ladies passing the Piper farm
| discovered the fire and, being unable to
put it out themselves, called the fire de-
partment. also notifying the authori-
ties that 1t had all the appearances of
having been set. The man, afterwards
discovered to be Nick Kramich OF Chel-
sea, Mass, was arrested I'M Mitchells
store in town later and locked in the
county Jail for the night.
BY the time the fire department had
made the run the buildings were burn
ing too rapidly to check. The towns
people hope that If this fire was Of in
cendiary origin the culprit will be pun-
ished to the extent of the law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bray of Dover.
Foxcroft were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Penley of Park street.
Kew. +. b. Allan, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Penley and daughter Of Dexter and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heath and son of
Portland motored TO Monson Friday.
Municipal Court
Nick Kramich of Summer street.
Chelsea, Mass, was arrested on the
charge OF setting the fire Friday night
at the home Of William Piper on the
Dover road. by Sheriff Ellie. Kramich
was brought before Judge A. w. Stone
OF the municipal court Saturday morn
Ing. He Is young Russian Pole, %
years DID, who has been in this country
for the past IL years. His case vas
continued for bearing Tuesday after
! noon at o'clock. In the meantime
the officials are making further inves-
tigation. He is held in the local jail.
Joseph Downing was arrested Friday
on the charge of single sale Of in.
toxicating beverage to one of three
Z. or NJ. students who were starting
for Old Orchard. This sale was Of
two gallons Of cider, which was seized
from the car Of the young men, which
was in Downing's yard. Further in
vestigation revealed in the cellar of
Downing's home one gallon Of cider
and one gallon of so-calied home brew.
which was seized by the oficers.
Downing appeared before Judge A.
w. Stone of the municipal court. who
fined him 5000 and costs and two
months in the county Jail on each
count. Downing's brothers Furnished
$4,000 bail for his appearance at the
september term of court in Bangor.
which sits the first Tuesday of that
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Roy Haywood of Partland ha.
been In town. called here by thu
death of his wifes father, Horac,
NJ Weston.
+ Mrs. Hazel Roderick of Portland
las been in town for few days Wis,
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Burkhardt of Mt. pleasant
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Foyer and
little daughter, Elizabeth, of Waldo
boro. are visiting Mrs. Foyer,s pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fletcher Of
Mt. Pleasant Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiffle Cloutier and
son Emile of West Front street, and
Mrs. Alton Markham of East From,
street have left by auto for a camp
ing tour through the White Noun
tains, thence to Quebec and Mon
treal. going from there to Niagara
Falls and New York City.
Mrs. John Bryant and son Richard
Estabrook of Boston arrived in town
Thursday night. Mrs. Bryant re-
turned Friday but Master Richard
is remaining for a visit with his
brother, Emerald Estabrook at the
home of his grand mother, Mrs
Adele Estabrook.S
Friends in town have received an
nouncement of the marriage on June
26 of Bessie Scott, formerly of this
town, to Carl White Of Keene, N. H.
The SCOTS lived here for many years
holding a responsible position in the
textile mills, leaving some time ago
to accept position in Keene, N. H.
Miss Scott was a graduate of the
Skowhegan high school and the
Pennington Normal School and was
a very successful teacher in the
Park school for two years, leaving
for a fine position in Hartford, Conn,
which position she held most eff
GENTLY until her resignation last
February. Mr.. White is employed in
the post Office department at Keene.
n. H.. and they are to begin house
keeping shortly in that town.
Friends of Mrs. Minnie r. Cole
will be pleased to learn that she
has written recently from Wiscasset
to Mrs Clara Brown that she is
much improved in health and will
soon be at her home on Jewett street.
Clifton Jacobs of Auburn visited
with his friend and former class
mate. Norman Watson on Mt. Pleas
ant Avenue.
The Salvation Army Band gave a
very fine concert on Water street
Saturday noon in front of the Radio
Broadcasting Station. consisting of
band selections and solos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

Mrs. Minnie Mantor and daughters
Agnes and Lois of North Arson were
In town Saturday. The Mantors for
merly lived in town, Mr.. Mantor
holding the position of postmaster
before his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Kelley of Pine
street are the proud parents of a
little daughter, born on Friday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Mrs. Philcna HAYDEN

Mrs. Philena Hayden, widow of
Josiah Hayden. who suffered a Sc
we're shock a few days ago at the
home of Albert Smith on Madison
avenue where she was employed as
housekeeper and who was taken to
the home of Miss Georgia Hill, a
nurse. who has since cared for her,
died Sunday. aged 76 years
Mrs. Hayden was a resident of
Skowhegan for a number of years,
coming here from East Madison, and
has won the respect of all who have
known her. She is survived by a
son. Clarence of Enfield, N. H., and
a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Moore of
East Madison.
The funeral services will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of her granddaughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Preble
on Bridge street. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. George Mer-
RAM. pastor of the Bethany Baptist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

Roast beef and othe,
meats arc cooked
through thoroughly in
the Florence Oren,
,rithout burning on
the bottom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Are her summer days spent
in a sizzling htchen?'

no you let your wife keep stove going in
- hot weather. except when she is cooking?
1t a needless hardship and useless expense
You can prove this at nearby store.
When you put Florence Oil Range in your
kitchen. you take most of the drudgery out of
housework. This modern stove gives intense
heat close up under the cooking. Theheat does
not go into the metal of the stove or out into
the room. You can cook every dish for the big
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-06
COMPANY "UNION"
AIDS WAGE-CUT-
ING EMPLOYER

Portland, Ore-The Four L Bull
letin, official organ of the lumber
mems company union" boasts that
no member Of this "union" is striking
against wage cuts at Raymond. Sew
eral mills lowered rates and morgan
lied employees suspended work.
The management of the Dollar
Portland Lumber Company in this
city called for 1919 per cent cut,
but the company union" asked that
a 10 per cent reduction be the limit.
The management ordered the 12A per
cent cut and the workers quit Mem
bers of the union" now complain that
the company violated the rules of it's
union" by enforcing this excessive
reduction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-06

"Big business" AYERS that the pro-
crastination of congress is slowing
down business. We have heard that
the former revenue agents (not booze
hounds) had tendency to protect
there was a tax on distilled liquor.
Probably there are quite number of
"big businesses" in the same category
as the former competitors in the man.
ufacture of the joy producer. If big
business will be honest with the peo-
'ple-the government-it has nothing
to fear. The thieves and robbers
have, if the attorney general tries to
earn his salary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
By l. C. McCUMBER

The several cities of Ohio are hol-
lering their fool heads off because
they have not the money with which
to properly function. When the Smith
one per cent law went into effect it
was stated that if ALL property paid
its fair share of taxes, there would
be money to burn, and thos ewho had
property would declare it. The
auditor of Hamilton county (Cincin-
nati) states that some business real
estate is paying as much as 80 per
cent of its sale value in taxes. The
workman who owns a piano box and
has a chimney on it, pays full value
in tax. Some day we will have a
visit of an official fool killer and then
the cities will be taken over by men
who are not politicians first and citi-
zens last
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-06
HONOR, HONESTY
Continued from page /

president and vice-president of the
United States who shall commend
themselves to the favorable consider
alton Of the great mass of the citizen
ship of our country, and that in the
selection of these candidates the
hopes, aspirations and. claims of
Americas wage earners for favorable
consideration shall be treated fairly
and justly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-06

"war prisoners" A. Mitchell Palmer,
the man who parts his name and his
hair in the middle, and Harry Daugh-
erty always appeared to be there with
an alibi. Mr.. Stone, probably is a
lawyer first, and does not as yet
know much about politics. Let's hope
he will serve the people and forget all
about politics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-06
STANDARD OIL IN CLOVER

New York.-Last years depression
in the oil Industry, which wrecked
many concerns, did not affect Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, which re-
ports earnings of $56,295,282. Of
this amount only $34,O11,s2 was
needed for dividends and the remain
ing $22,2S3, 3,461 was placed in surplus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-06

Attorney General Stone has begun
his tenure of office with an act that
has done much to regain that con-
fidence lost by the action Of his two
predecessors. He caused the resig-
nation of Detective Burns and has set
at liberty the last of the so-called
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-06

One of the interesting things that
the people, and that means you, your
neighbor and the writer, would like
to know, is how many millions of
dollars were rebated to big contribu-
tors to the political parties in lieu of
taxes, when they came across with
large contributors to political cam
paigns. If it is possible to secure
liquor withdrawal permits on the
strength of contributing to cam
paign fund, the people are entitled
to know. Secretary Mellon insists
that it is. not the business of the peo-
Pile to know. Since when is not the
government business the business of
the people? Secretary Mellon evil
IDENTIFY desires communistic form of
government, and when temporary
officials assist in "skinning" the peo-
pie, they prove conclusively that they
are in sympathy with the bolshevists
of Russia. The slate should be clean,
and only the "cribber" is afraid of an
examination.