Ceredo advance. [volume], July 31, 1907, Image 2

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

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THE CEREDO ADVANCE.
T. T. McDOUQAL, Publisher.
CEREDO. - - WEST VIRGINIA.
The Immigration Commission.
A commission which recently sailed
for Europe is now, and for a consider
able part of the summer will be, en
gaged in making the most exhaustive
study of the whole matter of immigra
tion that the United States has ever
undertaken. The commission, author
ized by the immigration bill passed by
the last congress, consists of three
senators, three members of the house
of representatives, and three citizens
appointed by the president. Begin
ning with Italy, they will visit all the
principal points of departure in Eu
rope. Special study will be given to
the emigration laws of all the Euro
pean countries, the methods of exam
ining emigrants tefore embarkation,
the character and occupations of the
regions from which the larger num
ber of people come to America, and
all the other matters which may serve
. to improve the handling of the immi
gration problem at the present time,
and to furnish a basis for intelligent
legislation in the future. In the mat
ter of the admission of diseased or in
digent aliens, there is even now little
ground for complaint, says Youth’s
Companion. The present laws are
efficient, and on the whole well en
forced. The great need is the devel
opment of a system by which the
steady and never-lessening stream
may be directed, not to the crowded
centers which it naturally seeks, but
to those arid fields which it will fer
tilize and fructify. For this, accurate
first-hand knowledge, such as the com
mission will attempt to gather, is in
dispensable.
What Japan May Teach.
Japan, alone among nations, has
given the world an example of how a
people can throw off the shackles of
an oppressive autoeraey and endow
itself with ail the safeguards of liberty
pnd justice under a constitutional form
of government, without going.through
the terrible struggles and devastation
of bloody revolutions, by following
along the paths of peaceful evolution.
Japan is the land of liberty, civil and
religious. Her religious liberty is
even far in advance of nations who
pride themselves upon this most pre
cious of national virtues. Her people
have no prejudices based upon reli
gious or ecclesiastical grounds, and all
men of every church and creed are
free and equal to worship their God
In accordance with the dictates of
their own conscience in the fullest and
widest acceptation of the meaning
of religious liberty. Japan, which has
learned much from the west, has even
more to teach the west, declares Os
car Straus, secretary of commerce and
labor, in Leslie's. Persistency, self
control and preparedness are among
her national qualities: her officers ex
emplify the highest skill united with
the utmost patriotism: her soldiers,
while reckless in their bravery in sac
rificing their own lives, are uniformly
humane even to their enemies, and no
nation is served by a more competent
diplomatic body—men of reliability
Judgment and moderation.
A tramp has beaten all known rec
ords by swimming 27 miles in 30 min
utes. He did not mean to do It. He
merely tried to steal a ride from St
Louis to Chicago on the rear of a loco
motive tender. When the train start
ed he fell over backward, through the
open manhole. Into th-* water tank.
The noise of the train drowned bis
cries for help, and he was obliged to
swim until the first stop was reached,
at Alton. When taken out he was
nearly dead, but the engineer wan so
unfeeling as to call his attention to the
fact that the water was only four feet
deep, and he might have stood up. The
conductor, also unfeeling, asked him
for his ticket, but the tramp said h6
had not come by rail, but by water.
Visitors to Japan are usually Im
pressed with the many curious use?
to which fans are put The umpire at
wrestling and fencing matches uses a
large fan. the various motions of
which constitute a language that the
combatants understand and promptly
heed. Men and children, as w<-ll a*
women, use fans at. all times. The
servant has a flat fan, made of rough
paper, to blow the Charcoal fires with,
or use as a dustpan. The farmer has
a stout fan to winnow his grain. 8tll)
another variety is made of waterproof
paper, which, dipped In water, creates
h pleasant coolness hy evaporation
without wetting the clothes.
Although Columbus never saw the
mainland of North America, he Is to
be honored with a monument In Wash
ington. Congress has appropriated a
hundred thousand dollars for the pur
pose, and the commission appointed
to spend the money met the other day
to select a site and a design.
The New York Herald reports that
there are 198,000 young widows in
that city. What can be the matter?
Are they unable to earn enough to
f ipport husbands?
REJECTION OF
KING SAUL
STORY BY THE "HIGHWAY
AND BYWAY” PREACHER
8cripture Authority:—1. Sam., chap*
tar 15.
8ERMONETTE. j
There Is peril in desiring J
what God has told us utterly to <
destroy. J
Saul’s war orders were to de- <
stroy utterly the Amalekites
and all they had, but in the pre
sumption and pride of his will
ful heart he modified these or
ders to meet the desire of him
self and the people with him.
Th victorious kings of the na
tions about brought back their
captives of war as token of their
valor, and why should not he?
They took of the spoil of the
enemy and made votive offer
ings to their gods; why should
not he?
Why should not he? Be
cause God’s orders were plain
and explicit, and to disobey
was soul madness.
"The soul that doeth aught
presumptuously (or, with an
high hand, as the margin has
it), the same reproacheth the
Lord; and that soul shall be
cut off from among his peo
ple.”
David cried, having In mind
perhaps the shipwreck which
Saul had made of his life, "Keep
back thy servant aiso from pre
sumptuous sins, let them not
have dominion over me.”
There is a tendency to-day,
and a fatal one, too, of qualify
ing God’s Word to the level of
human standards. It is no long
er. “thus saith the Lord,” and I
must needs obey, nay, I dare not
disobey. It is a getting away
from the spirit and the letter
of the law and the perform
ance of such portion of the Di
vine Word as is convenient and
consistent with the other de
mands of the life and heart.
Peter, in the tenth verse of
the second chapter of his sec
ond epistle draws the picture
of the presumptuous man of
the Saul stripe. He says he
walks "after the flesh in the
lust of uncleanliness, and de
spises government” other than
that of hie own self will.
"I have performed the com
mandment of the Lord.”_"I
have sinned.” It is hard to rec
oncile these two statements of
Saul. In the blindness of his
willful heart he will not see
his wrong-doing. He belongs to
that class who "having eyes
| sees not, and having ears, hear
> not." The unrepentant sinner
j ever seeks to justify himself.
j But as Samuel presses home
) his accusation, and uncovers the
! enormity of his sin by throwing
| the bright light of God’s word
» upon it Saul hears and trem
J bles, and falteringly admits: "I
f have sinned.” It is a confession
of guilt which brings with it no
sense of repentance. It is that
confession of guilt which comes
from a dawning sense of loss of
human friendship and material
gain. It was not so much a
concern with Saul as to how he
stood In the sight of God as
It was how he stood with the
| prophet Samuel. His cry is
i not one of forgiveness, but
j “honor me now I pray thee, be
> fore the elders of my people,
| and before Israel, and turn
i again with me, that I may wor
\ ship the Lord.”
; Let us be watchful that we
, fall not Into presumptuous sin,
• and let us not be blind to sin
i of heart and life, but let us free
J *y "confess our sin, for he It
, faithful and just to forgive us
[ our sin and cleanse from all
| unrighteousness."
THE STORY.
SAlTL. the king of Israel, returned to
his home at Olbeah not like a con
quering hero, but as one who has
met some great rebuff and disap
pointment. In sullen silence he re
ceivec! the praise of the people as they
shouted the triumphs of the battle
with the Amalekltes and retold to one
another how the enemy had been ut
terly overthrown. King Aeag taken
and the best of the spoil carried bark
1 for offering to their Ood. In fact,
such was the depression of the king,
i that the people asked one another:
"What alleth Saul? Hath he not
won a great victory for the lx>rd?"
And while the king sought the seclu
sion of his own house, denying himself
i to even his closest friends, the peo
ple discussed the situation.
"They do say,” said one of a group,
1 "that Samuel, the prophet, hath re
buked him."
"Yes," responded another, with an
air of superior knowledge, “one who
was present at nilgai whe n Samuel !
'ame there to find the king told me
that the prophet was offended with
Saul because he took King Agag alive
and because- the soldiers took of the
spoil. It seems that Samuel had
given command that the Amalekltes
were to he utterly destroyed, togetb
«r with thejr foods."
a
"But did not tile people talk of »h#
spoil to make offering to the Lord,
and surely the bringing of Agag back
was but the rightful trophy of a ten
queror,” exclaimed another of the
group.
"Hut Samuel <hd not think so. evi
dently, for in great anger he slew
Agag. and would take no part in the
offerings which King Saul had caused
to be made to the Ixjrd.”
Various exclamations followed this
piece of news, and the speaker went
on to say:
“In fact, Samuel hath returned to
his abode at Hamah in high dudgeon,
refusing to hold converse with any
upon the way, and it is said by those
who have reason to know that ,;inoo
his return home the prophet hath
ceased not to mourn day nor night
over this matter.*'
"Well, well, to what a pass we have
come,’’ exclaimed one of the group
who up to this time had remained si
lent and who was known as a close
friend of the king. “Our king de
spairs because of the rebuke of the
prophet."
"Thou wouldst not speak lightly of
the word of the prophet Samuel.”
came a reproving voice from the far
side of the group, followed by several
approving nods and exclamations.
“Nay,” quickly responded the other,
“far be It from me so to do, but should
we not seek to cheer our .king in the
hour of his trouble? Surely he hath
wrought valiantly for hin people In
the utter destruction of the Amale
kites."
There was instant response to this
suggestion and steps were at onco
taken to bring an offering to the king
and to assure him of their continued
loyalty.
i hus It was that a few days later
a deputation of. the people of GIbeah
came to Saul who recelvod them gra
ctousiy and seemed greatly refreshed
by their kindly words and by their
gifts, but the sting and kntart of Sain
uel's words still remained, and after
they had gone he lapsed into his sul
len demeanor.
One day Saul confided to one of bis
friends that he was troubled because
Samuel came not to see him.
“What will the irution think If the
prophet come no mor«* to see me as
formerly?” asked Saul with troubled
look.
“Why do you not send an earnest
entreaty to him that he come?” ques
tioned his friend.
“Hut how dare I w-hen no word has
come to me from him since he turned
fiom me in anger there at Gilgal?”
“Let me go, and I will entreat for
thee,” responded hig*’ friend, earn
estly.
“Go, then, and may thy way be
prospered.”
A week later Saul was sitting alone
in his dwelling. The messenger to
the prophet had not yet returned,
for the prophet had refused to re
ceive him or to send any word back
to Saul. Anxiously day after day Saul
had watched and waited, in the seclu
sion of his home.
“It is small matter to make such ado
over,” ho muttered to himself.
“What is that you say, father?”
spoke up his son Jonathan, who at
that moment entered the room. He
had felt the dejection of his father,
and had sought by every means in
his power to cheer him. He did not
have a clear understanding of his fa
ther’s trouble, not having been at
Gilgal at the time of the meeting
w’ith the prophet and the common
talk throughout the kingdom did not
reach his ei.rs for the reason that the
people feared to talk freely with him
on account of his father. And. fur
thermore, his father did not show any
desire to enlighten him, and hence
he was much pfizzled. and scarcely
knew how to approach his father.
However, he had lingered near him,
with anxious, loving solicitude, and
when he had heard his father speak
ing he had entered the room and
now stood at his father’s side waiting
for him to reply.
"I said." responded his father, petu
lantly rising and shaking his great
form as though he was casting from
him some Irksome burden and would
have no more of It, “I said, it is a
small matter to make such ado over,”
and then moved by some strange Im
pulse, he told the whole story to his
son, ending by repeating the words
which he had Rpoken at the begin
ning, only putting them in the form
of a question:
iio you not think It a small matte;
to make so much ado over?”
A troubled, pained look crept over
the noble features of the handsome
youth, and It was plain to see thnt he
hesitated to speak what, was in his
heart.
‘Well, hoy, speak,” savagely crkd
the father, suddenly losing control < f
himself, as though some evil spirit had
seized him.
Jonathan was startled by the sud
den outburst, but rerovering himself,
h<- turned appealingly to his father!
saving:
‘ llut, father. Is It a small matter
to disobey God? Surely, if thou wilt
repent, the Ixird will forgive.”
“Repent! Repent!! Repent!!!”
shouted the now fairly "nraged rnarJt
with rising voire. “What have I to
repent of? Have not I fared danger
and death In battle doing (he rom
mand of the fg.rd? TUd I in saving
Agag and In taking the spoil do more
than is the right of a king and a ron
queror? Get. thee from my sight, for
thou hast also entered into league
against thy father. 1 care not that
the prophet comes not to see me. Is
not Saul king'of Israel?" And from
that day Saul was a changed man. and
an evil spirit took possession of him.
Chiefly the mold of a man’s for*
tune is in his own buds.—Bare®.
IS NOT FAIR PLAY
NEW TARIFF DEAL WITH GER
MANY SHARPLY CRITICIZED.
|
It Not Only Permits the Chesting of
the Revenues by Undervaluation,
but Also Enables Foreigners to
Undermine American Producers in
the American Market.
It Is gratifying to find so influential
a newspaper as the Chicago Tribune
arrayed on the side of fair play and
square play In connection with the
new German agreement. Additionally
| gratifying it is to have the view of
I the American Economist regarding
the mischief and the foliv of that
agreement so thoroughly agreed with
by the Tribune. Again It is gratify
ing that the Cedar Rapids Republican
has arrived at the truth through the
Tribune, after having hesitated to ac
cept Identically the same truth as
promulgated through the Economist
several weeks in advance of the
Tribune. We are delighted to find
that the truth, through whatsoever
channel, has at last penetrated to
Cedar Rapids. The main thing is that
the truth has got there. The over zeal
which insists upon a prompt procla
mation of the truth Is surely no less
pardonable than the under zeal which
hesitates in accepting a truth when
It is as plain as the nose on a mac's
j face.
The Chicago Tribune, albeit no fer
vent friend of protectionism, and far
from partial to the so-called "stand
patters,” shows a clear comprehen
sion of what is the true substance of
our new dicker with Germany. The
Tribune is not fooled by the peanut
concessions authorized in section 3. It
knows better than to suppose that
this paltry consideration is all that
Germany obtains in return for her
generous condescension in marking
down to normal rates a tariff
schedule previously marked up for
that very purpose. It knows that
what Germany was after, and what
Germany gets under the agreement,
was such a nullification of our cus
toms laws and methods of adminis
tration as would permit the wholesale
undervaluation of German exports
consigned to German agents in the
United States. Fully aware is the
Tribune that there is no virtue in the
clause requiring that the goods shall
be for export only and not such as are
sold in the home country except in
limited quantities only. In order to
defeat this restriction, says the Trib
une:
"All the German manufacturer has
to do is to put up a staple article in
an unusual form and refrain from
selling It in that shape in the domes
: tic market. It immediately becomes
i an article for export only, and the
manufacturer fixes his own price,
which under the convention cannot be
attacked either by our consuls or by
! customs appraisers at the port of ar
j rival, no matter what may be its ac
tual value.”
Every competing country will claim
and sooner or later be granted similar
license to send to the United States
special brands of goods manufactured
for export only. In every compet
ing country manufacturers will, as the
1 ribune says, fix tAHr own export
prices on everything they export to
the l nited States. Well may the
C’edar Rapids Republican exclaim:
! ^ almost past comprehension
how such a blunder could have oc
curred. If what the Tribune has set
forth be true, the United States has
[ virtually said to Europe: Here i3 our
tariff law; make your own reductions.
’ In other words, fix the schedules to
i suit yourselves.”
Yes; this is precisely what our
gifted state department, backed up by
our acquiescent treasury department,
has said to the manufacturers of Eu
j tope. 1 hey have said more than that
and worse than that. They have said
to the governments of the world:
First mark up your tariffs on Ameri
can exports, and we will then mark
down our own tariff as an inducement
for you to put your tariff back where
they were before you marked them up
on us. Evidently the era of Amerl
' an tariff making for Americans is
past. Hereafter foreigners are t<, de
termine what our tarifT shall he. The
results, as affecting American labor
and industry, of the universal under
! v*lualion of goods for export to the
Fnlted States need not he speculated
upon. Industrial disaster will go
hand in hand with national humilia
i ion. American Economist.
Has Learned Nothing,
• Mr. Cleveland thinks the tariff
should he the great issue for the
Democrats to bring to the front next
year. The. ex-president Is 70 years
, old. He lives in the past and has
1 learned nothing since he left the
hite House. He imagines that the
j ,MUe* That Interested him then ere
| fiti!I alive and that people are think
ing now pretty much as they thought
then. That was long ago. A great
deni lias happened since, but Mr
Cleveland has had no hand in it and
thinks the country should get iiack
and take up the work where he left
it Both Bryan and Hearst have
come to the front since Mr. Cleve
land s time, hut he scarcely recog
nizes them, though they represent
fen Democrats where he represents
one. 0rover Is an excellent fisherman
on a pond, where he can get a good
seat, but not much In quick water,
where he has to wade-Northampton
(Mass.) Gazette.
•TAB AT PROTECTIVE SYSTEM.
What Recent Agreement with Ger
many Amounts to.
In declaring that "the arrangement
with Germany Is a violation of the
principles«of the protective tariff sys
tem” the Washington Post states a
fact of importance. It is true, as the
Post avers, that the foundation stone
of protectionism is that the United
States shall treat afl countries alike,
and that "tbe agreement just made^is
not Justitied If the protective system
is to be continued."
The agreement with Germany con
templates larger opportunities for the
admission of competitive products in
the United States. Either it means
that, or it means nothing. We do not
suppose that the shrewd diplomats of
Germany have been putting in their
time reaching an agreement whicl
means to German producers no more
than the petty an inconsequential con
cession relating to argols. vermouth,
sparkling wines, statuary, etc. Paltry
dickers like this do not take so much
time. It was the privilege of under
valuing their exports that the Ger
mans wanted and got.
Just now our gifted state depart
ment and our acquiescent treasury de
partment are busily engaged in trying
to show’ that the permission to fix
their own values is not going to do
the Germans any good or American
Industry and labor any harm. Then
why was the permission graoted?
Was a law’ of congress distorted out
of shape and nullified to no purpose?
It is silly to suppose it. The Post is
right. The German agreement is an
underhanded stab at the protective
tarlfT system. This agreement must
of necessity be extended to all com
peting nations—all except Great
Britain, the nation that deserves most
at our hands. So, If the agreement
stands protection must fall. Nothing
is plainer than that.
STILL NEED OF PROTECTION.
Outory of Chicago Journal Is Unsup
ported by the Facts.
“The Dingley tariff has been in ef
fect for ten years. In that time our
‘infant' industries have had all the
protection they need. In many cases
too much protection for the good of
the people.”—Chicago Journal.
Is that so? And how about the
Journal's subscription and advertis
ing patronage? Both have been the
beneficiaries of the era of prosperity
that exists in this country on account
of the Iflngley tarifT. Does the Jour
nal think it has got to a point where
it can get along without prosperity?
Has it a notion that American indus
tries can go on paying the highest
wages ever known and employing full
quotas of workmen in competition
with the cheap labor of Europe? If it
does, it is luboring under a delusion.
The removal of the protective princi
ples of the tarifT would instantly ex
pose the industries of this country to
the inroads of foreign goods made at
starvation wages, and no matter how
strong and prosperous an institution
is, it cannot long withstand such a
corroding influence on its business.
Wages would have to be lowered,
quality of articles cheapened and
money withdrawn from investment in
unprofitable concerns. Anyone with
common sense can figufe out the ulti
mate result of such a condition. With
all due respect to the Journal for a
most excclleqt but misguided news
paper, the intelligent people of lfc<;
country do not propose to do away
with the protective tariff and let
down the bars to panic and busine;*
stagnation.—Burlington Hawbey<»
PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF THE
PERSONAE NON GRATAE
PRINCIPLE.
.
y' 1L . _
it Is hereby understood.*’ says the
new German agreement, "that the
general principle as to persona:
gratae fhall apply to special agents
confidential agents and others sent by
the treasury department to investi
gate questions hearing upon customs
administration.'* What will happen
should these officials become personae
non gratae because of overzeal In the
matter of ascertaining true values ol
Herman exports is graphically sug
Rested In the above Illustration.
Seeing a Light.
In a fetter to the Philadelphia Rep.
ord. \lr. A B. Farquhar. an uncom
promising free trader, bears testi
mony to the sincerity of the demand
of the manufacturers for fnritT redue
Mon at the earliest |w>ssil>Ie moment,
and also for a general system of rec
iprocity in competing products. "Our
manufacturers have begun to see
light,' says .Mr. Farquhrr. Perhaps
they have. But (hey will see more
light when tariff ripping and all round
competition under so-called reciproc
ity shall have been Established. In
that light they will readily recognize
themselves as having foolishly dug
away the ground from under their own
feet and landed In a hole.
--
-)-:
MADE >A NEW PABHION.
deed Joke flayed In Old Days m
Would-Be Fashionable.
> _
Old Camden, In his “Remains,*’ tells
a good story of a trick played by a
knight udon a would-be fashionable
shoemaker. Sir Philip Calthrop
purged John Drakes, the shoemaker
of Norwich In the time of King Henry
VIII., of the proud humor which our
people have to be of the gentlemen's
cut. This knight bought as much Has
French tawny cloth as should make
him a gown, and sent it to the tailor's
to be made. John Drakes, a shoe
maker, coming to this tailor’s and see
ing the knight’s gown cloth lying
| there, bid the tailor buy cloth of the
same price and pattern and make It
of the same fashion as the knight’s.
Not long after the knight, coming in
to the tailor to be measured for his
gown, and perceiving the like cloth
lying there, asked whose it was.
“John Drakes', the shoemaker, who •
will have it made of the self-same
fashion that yours is made of." “Then
make mine as full of cuts as the
shears will make it!" John Drakes
had no time to go for his gown till
Christmas day, when be meant to
wear it. Perceiving the same to be
full of cuts, he began to swear at the
tailor. “I have done naught but wnat
you bid me,” quoth the tailor, "for
as Sir Philip Calthrop's garment is.
even so have I made yours." “By my
latehet!” quoth John Drakes, “I will
never wear gentlemen's fashions
again!"—Condon T. P.’s Weekly.
The Psychological Moment.
The fact that Priam was closeted
with the adjuster did not prevent Cas
sandra from dropping in to say that
she had told him just how it would be.
“She was all I saved,” murmured
the burnt-out monarch, jerking his
thumb at the retiring prophetess.
“Say no more.” rejoined the other.
"We’ll call the loss total, and if 1 could
make It any more than that, old man.
I’d do It, under the circumstances.”
This incident shows the value of a
word spoken at the right time.—Puck.
Sad Disappointment.
A verdant-looking old fellow recent
ly entered the office of a down-town
woman’s exchange, and after a mo
ment’s hesitation inquired of the lady
in charge: “Is this here the Woman’s
Exchange?”
“It Is,’’ replied the lady.
“Well,” continued the countryman,
somewhat sheepishly, “I’d like to swap
off my old woman for ’most anybody
you happen to have on band.’’—Lip
pincott's Magazine.
__ __ •
Accounted For.
Among the many stories told of the
Scottish judge. Lord Young, Is one as
sociated with an election in Edin
burgh. when it was announced that
Lord Wolmer had been returned by a
majority of three votes. Later a cor
rection made the majority 300. and
gave the names of two lords of ses
sion who had voted for the successful
candidate. Lord Y’oung, thereupon re
marked: “That accounts for the two
ciphers.”
Flow of Artesian Well.
To calculate the rate of flow of an
artesian well a simple plan is to lower
a bottle of aniline fluid to a depth o!
say 500 feet and then electrically ex
plode a cap to burst the bottle. The
time required for the fluid to appear
at the surface gives an accurate gauge
as to the velocity of flow. It is claimed
that this method gives results as ac
curate as a weir. The diameter of
the pipe being known, the rate of flow
readily follows.
If a man is Incompetent he usually
charges it to bad luck.
i ne nest or absolutely water
proof clothing for ail out
door men—stock men. farm
ers, teamsters, miners, etc.
Jtoo'tbuyncarment with
out it hears Hawyer'a Kictl
slor nrand.
, If your dealer does not
have "H* wv gRa” semi to us
^ for catalogue and prices. ;
H. M SAWYER & SON.
East Cambridge. Msgs
SICK HEADACHE
[ Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They ftNo roller* Dn
irmafroni l)**pop«i,t, in*
•Iliro^ilonaiiilToo fl*.<rt y
V ttiiJt'- A perfect rt ni
o>ly for T)./zincs, Nau*
-on, Dn.-,vsin*s«, p,)
Ta- teln lie Mouth, Cost*
e l T. Us’i'O, Pain m ilm
I s .rtf, TORPID LI VI R.
I They rciftlirtiu the Dowels. Purely V*>tetnbie.
SMALL Hit, SMALL DOSE, SMAll PRICE,
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
HICKS’
lCAPUDINE
fw IMMEDIATELT CU1E5
A Headaches and
Indigestion
m iiteiMUJtns iiiTtumw*