 Why was the Army doctor concerned about the wellness of Macklin?
But Macklin is exactly what we need for a quick, dramatic test. "No, Harold, it isn't," Macklin admitted. "I would have said the common cold," Macklin replied, "but I suppose from what you have said you mean headaches." "Aspirins would still be used to reduce fever and relieve muscular pains," Mitchell said. "There are a number of different causes for headaches—nervous strain, fatigue, physical diseases from kidney complaints to tumors, over-indulgence—but there is one effect of all of this, the one real cause of headaches," Mitchell announced.
 He appeared to now be a moron
 He appeared to now be a moron  He showed signs of sudden weight loss  His blood pressure had dropped dangerously low  He was now anemic