davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09

TIE CouRt de ChAmbord was alive
at last sscounts, and may live some
time yet, if not permitted to read his
premature obituaries published in
American papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09

The Board of Health at Pensacola
promptly issued proclamation stats
ing that all vessels from infected ports
arriving at Pensacola, with yellow
fever on board, will be quarantined.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09
MECHANICS
Clerks BuiIdinu and Sayinus ASSN.

i association will be held WEDNESDAY,.
July II. 1888. at the office of the secretary,
No; 2a Second, corner OF Court street, at s
o'clock, PIN. Fines viii be rigidly enforced il
dues and interest are not punctually paid.
by 9rder of the Board.
Ia ia p. R. JONES. Seoiv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09
The Wrong MAN Dead.

SAN Francisco, July 4-The re-
ported death of Marcus r. Mayer,
Abbey 8 manager, is a mistake in the
similarity Of another mans Dame.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09
MAS ITtC NOTlcE.

DEM ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 8
4 Will meet in stated oonvooation w
Tonight (MONDAYl. oh inst, at SN
CLOCK, for dispatch of business. Visiting
ooBmpanions traternaly and cordially invited.
DODGE @. TRADER, Secretary. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09

If there had been such a law as this
all along, the Polk defalcation could
not have occurred. The horse got
out, but the door will be locked
hencefOrth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09
sunday Nights DIsDatcbes.

CAIRO. July a.-Arrived. Harry
Brown, Ohio river, 6. Departed: Andy
Baum, Cincinnati, 5am; Wyoming,
Cincinnati, M; Arkansas City, st.
Louis, 8 a m; John Gilmore, st, Louis
noon; Mississippi, GolConda, pm;
Cons Millar, Memphis, 4 pm, Ste,
Gsnevieve, st. Louis, 8 pm; Belle
Memphis, Vieksburg, pm. River
80 feet 8 inches and falling.
NEW ORLEANS, July 8.-The tow
boat Acorn lett for the Ohio river this
morning,
ST. Louis, July 8.-Departed: Port
Eads aud barges, New Orleans. River
fallen II inches; now "a feet inches
by the guage. The mercury has fallen
fully 30 degrees since yesterday.
CINCINNATI, July 8.-River 13 feet
3 inches and rising. Cooler weather.
1t rained nearly all day.
EVANSVILLE, July 8-Departed:
Buckeye State, Pittsburg, l pm; .;,Car-
rier, Pittsburg, l:45 p.m m. Heavy wind
and rain last night; heavy and slow
rain from 4a.m till noon; clearing tor
night with cool wind from the north
west. River 10 GIG feet and falling
slowly.
VIoKsBURG, July 9.-Arrived: City
Of Providence, st. Louis, SPIN. River
on stand.
LOUISVILLE, July S.-River falling
slowly with Z feet soant in the canal
and feet soant on the falls. Departed;
Yint Shinkle, Memphis; james w.
9aii, CINCINNATI, Weather cloudy,
chilly and rainy.
WHEELING, July 8.-River 8 feet
aud rising. Hard rains all the morn.
ing. Cloudy and cool
PITTsBURG, July S.-River 6 feet
inch and rising. 1t is now raining,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09
A. o. u. w.

OtFI. ERS AND MEMBERS of BIpf Citv
" Lodge, A on w, are requested to meat
promptly at their hall T0-NlGHT. Ipstalls-
tlon OF oticers tor the ensuing term will take
place, also initiation.
j. II. THOMPSON, Recorder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09
SECURITY

Building and Loan Association.
REGULAR Monthly meeting of this Asso.
lO citation will be held at the office, No. 26l
Second, corner Of Court street, TUESDAY,
July 10, at 5 o'clock, pm. Dues and
interest must be paid or fines will be enforced.
P. B. JoNEs. Secretary. 1i2 l19
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09
GRIFFIN SPRINGS
NHITE COUNTY, ABH.

7NHRsE spvings. sitpated ,Sh miles freq
searey, arS located ami idst the highest
SUBMITS Of the South eastern extension q
but a few wears, tSay have already gained an
enviable reputation as cure for. all OF
woman's peculiar lila. malarial poisoning;
indigestion, granular sof9 eyes, diseases OF
the urinary system, dropleJ Rnecuons'
palsy, paralysis, ETC., etc. a..
Hotel accommodations perfect, ana fs
table is supplied with the best The, country
affords Fare reasonable. Fer further par
81 i% " II. HENDERSON h co, Props.
A. special meeting Of the BoaFd Of Di-
~ rectors Of the Bluff City Insurance vomr
pany held this, the I'd day of jaly, lbeSi 2
dividend Of six Per Cen',
payable on demand, was declsred
lOG ll6 W. II. MOORE, Secre6 ,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09
For Nale at o BnrgaIn.
My steam Saw and Grist MiII

My Steam BhW hnu UrIBt MIII'
A LSO 10000 or 5000 feet Of cypress and
A poplar lumber, about 1000 feet walnut
and ash. all we'll seasoned. Will. If desired
which tho mill is located; good houses,
rooms each, entirely above overflow. This
property is situated at the mouth Of Hatchis
river, Upton county. Tenn, Can always buy
timber delivered at the mill far below Mem
down the river from mill yard, making this
the most desirable location for a 'sawmHl II
the country. Reason for selling, | know
nothing about the business myself.
ii lN VIZ. WILLIANs, Rand )lph, Teaa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-09

payable on demand. was declsred
l0C ll0 W. II. MOORE, Secretb y,
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Fifty two deaths from yellow fever at
Havana last week.
The rise in the Missouri still impedes
rallroadlnR IN the vicinity of st. Joe.
The Malagassy envoys will shortly re-
turn from France to Madagascar.
Another foundation pier of the Corril-
Ian, Canada, dam has been carried away.
The Grand Trunk railway station at
Richmond, Quebec, was burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000.
The captured Apaches are to be held as
prisoners of war by the military until
thoroughly tanned.
The French senate has passed bill
providing for direct postal service be-
tween Havre and New York.
The trade tribunal did not meet with
their umpire at Pittsburg yesterday, he
being out OF the city.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road
have been making important changes in
| its official management.
! Miss Helen Leonorde has been commit
ted TO jail without bail for the shooting of
| Mrs. Sarah E. Smith at New York.
Bassett, Hunting s. Co.'s grain elevator
at McGregor, Iowa, was burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000 and fully insured.
boiler exploded at an oil we'll at Ken
dali Creek, Pa, last night, killing the en-
gineer and demoralizing the works.
The American institute of Homeopathy
IS in session at Niagra Falls with 800
prominent physicians in attendance.
The same syndicate that had previously
foated $20,000,000 of the Canadian Pacific
bonds has taken $10,OOOeOO more of
them
Thos. Smith fatally shot Constable Mike
Reilly IN drunken brawl at Jackson, O.,
on Thursday night and then made his
escape.
Marshal Lewis Walden fatally shot
drunken man named Jos. Brown, who at
tackled him at Williamstown. KY, on Fri
day night,
Hay will be above the average in the
province of Quebec, wheat not promising,
oats poor. corn medium, and an average
crop of apples.
A convention has been had between
Chilli and England to idemnify the latter
for losses to British subjects in the war
with Peru.
Stephens, who murdered State Auditor
Flleron, in Drew county, Ark, has been
captured in Louisiana and brought home
for trial.
The museum of fine arts at Harvard col
lege is to hold an exhibition of the paint
ings and sculpture of American artists
at home and abroad from Oct. 16 to
Nov. 81.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
HOADLY WILL WIN.
So Says the National Organ OF the Brewers
and Personal Liberty.
Especial Telegram to the Glo5e.


Special Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Washington
Sentinel, the national organ of the brew
ers, in its issue to-day, says: "By the nom
ination of Judge Hoadly the Ohio De-
mocracy has made the personal liberty
question the main issue of the campaign
Judgh Hoadly is so we'll known to oar
Ohio friends, By having been the leading
counsel of their cause on different occa-
slons before the supreme court of the state,
that it will be superfuous to tell them who
he is. The very fact that they have so
often availed themselves of his able SER
vices shows more than anything else they
have the fullest confidence in him. He
will receive the support and the good
wishes of those outside of the State.
We do not regard the nomination of
Judge Hoadly an endorsement of Pendle-
ton and his civil service reform bill, as is
claimed by some. The resolution touch
ing the civil service has the old Democratic
ring, and there is no humbug in it as in
the Pendleton bill. We are also satisfied
with the revenue resolution, as it goes
further than the tariff for revenue only,
cry, which latter may carry with it the
most rigid protection features. In regard
to the personal liberty resolution we be-
lieve it will meet with the approval of orr
friends. The restaurant keepers every
where are willing to pay a reasonable
license which, however, must not be tyran-
nical, exorbitant as in the Pond and Scott
laws. Under such circumstances we can
not perceive how the Republican prohibi-
ton concern can be successful at the next
Ohio election if every one of the friends
of personal liberty does his duty. Neither
can we see how the German Republican
papars, such as, for instance, the Cincin-
natl VOlkSbldtt, which has time and again
spoken in most laudable terms of Judge
Hoaaiy. can oppose his election. The rest
of the ticket is also good; in short, plat
form and ticket give no cause of complaint.
Yet the fight will be very bitter one, as the
whole Republican party and administra-
ton will participate in the campaign most
actively. Money will flow into Ohio from
all quarters to secure Republican victory.
That, of course, will necessitate the most
strenuous efforts on the part of the Demo
Gratis,
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
NEW YORK..
lSpeciaI Telegram to the Globe.

tOptCla1 4GIC2Idu 10 lll0 UlOD6.
New YORK, June 23.-The bears attacked
the market at the opening, depressing
Michigan Central and New York Central,
and before midday the whole list came in
for share of their attention. Western
Union dropped to 654. The coal stocks
held well aud yielded but little. Transac-
t1ons were on small scale, and there was
but little life at any time during the day.
The market improved slightly when it was
announced that Western Union Telegraph.
York Central were the most actively dealt
In. Business during the afternoon was
perfectly stagnant. There were no Quota
tions in the Omahas, and but few in the
Wabashes and Northern Pacifcs. The
lighter properties were entirely neglected.
The only activity was among
the brokers, who were making
arrangements to get out of town as quick
ly as possibly. The Vanderbilt statements
aroused comparatively little interest. Bulls
considered them favorable; bears thought
them only fair. A good deal has been
'Ai0 "oNNO UhiO 4AOdIlAiS uSDt VI AdhS OHOr0.
which has been estimated as high as
$1,500,000. 1t is said the operations of
the hail year have been a good deal more
satisfactory than those of the correspond
ing half of 1882.
ClThere has been a fresh outbreak of re-
ports of railroad war. A prominent
operator said this afternoon: "It is bound
to come. 1t may not appear until the
large operators have unloaded their stocks,
but then, ifi not before, you will
see very serious war of rates
beginning probably with the Trunk lines
and extending throughout the country.
Lackawanna is taking the cream of west
bound business. The Trunk lines allow
for the time being, but they will not
always. There have been rumors of inside
selling of st. Paul, Erie d Western stock,
and incomes have advanced very much on
buying by brokers supposed to represent
the Vanderbilt interest. Points have been
given to buy Canada Pacific. The earn
ings per mile are increasing in way to
afford basis for full movement in the
stock. Jersey Central directors have con-
hrmed contracts made with the Reading
for the control of the Lehigh Coal & Navi-
CATION company. The gross earnings of
the Jersey Central company in April
are alleged TO have been about S95OOOO.
and the net earnings a little less than
S500O00
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
that line. The Reading & Columbia en-
gine was upset and the limited engine de-
| rallied, no one hurt.
MUCH MONEY MISSING.

rallied, no one hurt.
MUCH MONEY MISSING.
SUsQUEHANNA, Pa, June 22.-There is a
commotion among the officials of the Erie
railway over the mysterious disappearance
of $4,000 in transit from New York to
this place. A package containing that
amount was expressed by the Marine bank
OF New York to the Susquehanna Valley
bank here. The bank officials found the
package filled with blank papers.
LATEST FROM THE MISSOURI TORNADO.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Additional infor-
nation regarding the tornado in the vicin-
ity of Chillicothe, No Wednesday night,
is that the storm in Monroe township
ragged with about the same violence as it
did in Blue Mound township and the
houses and barns on fifteen farms were de-
stroyed. The total destruction by the storm
SO far as reported is between thirty and
forty houses, nearly twenty barns and out
buildings, besides crops and other farm
property. Two persons were killed out
right, one has since died, four others are
IN critical condition from wounds, and
some twenty or more are slightly injured
The total damage is not computed, but will
be largely over $4,000.
JUMPED THR RAILS.
BRocKvnLE, Ont, June 22.-The vest
bound express on the Grand Trunk rail
way left the rails just east of this station
this evening. The express, baggage and
postofhee ears were badly smashed. The
frst coaches tipped partly over, bat were
not much damaged, the dining car alone
keeping the rails. Baggageman Bazaretts,
Expressman Allen and the brakeman were
considerably bruised. One passenger, an
old lady named Friar, vas injured. The
rails spreading caused the accident.
FATAL EXPLOSION ~F FIRE WORKS.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, June 23.-This after
noon fire works exploded in the store of
L. A. Mcdonald, blowing out the front of
the building and enveloping the structure
in sheet of flame. L. A. Mcdonald and
Leonard Mott attempted to escape through
a second story window, and Mcdonald in
SO doing received severe injuries. Mott
was overpowered by the smoke and he
failed to escape. His dead body has been
recoI cred. Mcdonald, the proprietor, was
also overpowered by the smoke, but was
rescued. Loss on the building, $4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
From Sundays S Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
IN Sundays edition. The reason for this repub
lication is because our regular mail rate of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postoffice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portant news and other miscellaneous informa-
ton. is, therefore, published Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
Blue Earth Republicans.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


MANKATo, Mimi, June 23.-
To-day's Republican county convention
was captured by Gilman's friends, as
he has majority, and probably the entire
delegation to st. Paul. The following
resolution was adopted unanimously:
ResOIred, That the Republicans of Blue
Earth county observe with pride and graft
tication the recognition by the people of
the state of the earnest and efficient efforts
of Gen. Jas. Il. Baker, railroad commits
sioner, and that the interests of the people
of the state demand his reelection. We
also recognize ia him the farmers friend,
and that our delegates to the state conven-
ton use all honorable means to secure mis-
re nomination.
The following gentlemen were selected
to represent Blue Earth county III the
state convention: Edwin Bradley, Wm.
Thomas, Ira S. Reynolds, Eli Warner, Il.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
SPORTING,
CLOSE OF THE SCULLING R1CFS ST.
PULLMAN.

Young Teemer AstOnishes the Crowd and
Lowers Courtney's Best Record by Half
Second in the Single Scull Contest
Hanlan and Lee Easily Win the Double
Scun Race-The Days Horse Racing and
Base Ball Games.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
EVANS DEFENSE.

Walter Evans, commissioner of internal
revenue, furnishes the following defense of
his action in the Horton case. Owing to
certain factional fights inaugurated after
the administration of President Hayes be-
gan, Horton, who belonged to the Sim
mons wing of the Massachusetts, Republi-
cons, was removed, and G. W. Eldridge ap-
pointed IN his stead. Some time after
ward the services of Horton were asked
by Collector Tinker, and other New Eng
land collectors, and during this period,
Horton made seizure of certain property
transported by the Boston and Albany
railroad, among other things some beer
casks from which the stamps had
| not been removed, and which seizure was
| subsequently compromised by the pay
| ment of 5000 and costs as had been the
custom of those employed in such matters
Horton claimed certain expenses to the
amount of $11 as properly included in the
| costs to be paid by this company under
| the proposed terms of compromise. The
practice of the revenue officials to claim
these and witness fees was not discount
| enanced by the revenue bureau, until sub
sequenUly, when the first comptroller rem
| dered a decision adverse to such claims.
There was nothing in this transaction that
would justify impugning the motives and
conduct of Horton.
Eldrige was Horizons bitter enemy, and
resented the employment of the latter
after his removal. In the spring of 1881
Eldrige, verbally and not in writing, made
certain representations to the commission
er of internal revenue, Gen. Raum, upon
which circular letter, April 8, to the New
Ion oTNfr l.
reads as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of Intern
| al Revenue, Washington, April 9, 1851
Sir: 1t is reported to this office that Chas.
NJ. Horton, formerly revenue agent, but
is going through the collection districts of
New England looking up and
reporting for prosecution violations of
the internal revenue laws, and he does this
for the purpose of securing witness fees
In some districts he claims to have author
ity from the collectors. The practices of
Horton in this work do not meet the ap-
proval of this Office, and you are directed
not to extend to him any official counte-
nance nor recognize him officially in any
way. Respectfully,
GREEN B. RAUM,
ridge and the Commissioner Horton was
ignorant, as was also Commissioner
Evans. AS Horton was reappointed,
careful examination of the files of the
revenue bureau slows there was 10 official
report whatever made up IN which the
letter of April 9Th, 1881, could be based.
and it is admitted by the only person who
should have custody Of such official report.
that Commissioner Raum's action was
based solely upon the verbal statements of
Eldridge.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25

II. Herring and G. G. Spaulding. They are
for the denomination of Hubbard, Gilman
Baker and probably the entire set of state
officers.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
EVENING Up AGAIN.

The Chicago Markets Showing Better
Tone Almost Hourly.
WHEAT STILL A WEAK DEAL.
The Bulls Refuse to Give it the Proper
Support, and Prices Recede.
CORN SHOWS SOMEWHAT BETTER.
GOOd Trading and a Healthy Feeling
in the Provision Trade.
A PANICKY FEELING IN WALL ST.
Fears Of a War Of Rates Among the
Railroads Entertained.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
PosTMAsTKR APPOINTED,

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Ehs president
has appointed Col. s. B. Parker postmaster
for this city, vice Tulloek, deceased. Col.
Parker has been long time chief of she
inspectors division Of the postofioe depart
ment.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
The CisicdQ0 Faces.

CHICAGO, June 23.-At the opening day
of the summer running meeting at the
Chicago Driving park the weather was
eloudy and sultry and the track slow, but
the attendance was large and the betting
heavy. Five events were on the card. and
the racing was characterized by spirited
contests, but no close and exciting finishes
The favorites were beaten in two races, but
won in others.
First race, inaugural rush, purse $500,
all ages, $50 to second, one mile-Slocum
won by length, Handsdown AppolIo I'd
and length before Defiance 3d,with Sadie
McNairy last and beaten off. Time, 4615.
Second race, ladies' stakes, for two-year
old tillies, entrance $50, half forfeit $500
added, 800 to second, dash three-fourths
mile, closed with thirty-six entries, and six
started. Mona, favorite, won at will by
| three lengths; VOLTA, second, half a length
before Nodaway, third; Tattoo, Queen T.,
and Hanap also ran. Time, 1:19.
Third race, board trade handicap, sweep
stakes, all ages, $50 entrance, half forfeit
or only fifteen if declared out before May
1st, 1888, with penalties for winners, $1,000
added 5000 to second, 800 to third, one
and one half miles, closed with sixty nom
nations, of which nine are declared out
and eight started-Harry Gilmore won
without urging by two open lengths; Glea-
ner I'd, three lengths before Wallanze, 3D.
Boatman favorite; Stanley, Sickles, Bas-
sett and mistrel also ran. Time, 2:45.
Fourth race, Criterion stakes for two
year old colts $50 entrance, half forfeit,
$500 added, 500 to I'd, three fourths mile,
closed with forty-two nominations and
eight starters. General Hanny, favorite
won by q length, Buchanan I'd len 9Th
before Greystone Sd Harpoon, Hannibal,
j. L. Cooper, Voyager and Lloyd DAILY
also ran-Time 1851.
Fifth race, extra purse $3.50 for all ages,
$50 TO ID, three-fourth mile heats, Rensls
savorite 1st, Lizzie S. I'd, Malasine sd.
Time 1:19 1889.
Extra dash racing will begin on Mon
day.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25

In cabinet council in Paris yesterday,
It was positively stated that the queen of
Madagascar had been dead six months,
and that the military party had concealed
the fact.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
TO BE ISIS JED MONDAY.

1t was supposed that the presidential Or
der consolidating the internal revenue col
lection districts would be issued to-day,
but the clerical labor of reducing the
scheme to writing was greater than antici-
pated, and it was not ready to be sub
mitted to the president till late in the af-
ternoon. Meantime some considerations
had been offered that seemed to make
some change needful, and the issuance of
the order has been deferred until Monday.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
WASHINGTON.
Western Associated Press.
IR1SHMEN ON ASSISTED EMIGRATION

WASHINGTON, June pa large delega-
hon OF the Irish National league, headed
by Alexander Sullivan, its president, call'
ed upon President Arthur this afternoon
and presented resolution concerning as
sisted emigration, which was adopted at
the recent meeting of the league in Phila-
delphia. Sullivan made an address ex-
planatory of the resolutions, to which the
president replied in a manner verv pleas
ant to the delegates.
THE TREASURY STATEMENT
Condition of the treasury:
Gold coin and bullion S196. .OOO. 7a7
Silver dollars and bullion ... Il5,3O2, ,657
fractional silver coin. ............. %, ,48S, ,2Sl
United States notes otes..... 53S58 7lS
SOJo, ,O43, 80
Certificates outstanding
Gold Observation-Disclosures. $6l, Geo, $50
Saiver. Observation-Disclosures. 1902, ,I91
currency ....... .............. 13,090, 600
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
Base Ball.

Ease bGtI
At Harrisburg 6; Harrisburgs
4.
At Pottsville, Pa.-Active IL Anthracite
6.
At Boston-Boston s; Philadelphia 2.
AZ Observation-Disclosures ~; New
York 4.
At Cleveland 3; Chicago.0.
At Buffalo-Bufalo Z; Detroit 9.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Metropolitan
At Columbus-Athletics I; Columbus
3.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 7; Allegheny
3.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis Z; Baltimore
@.
At New York-Princetons 3; Yales .;
Brooklyns Z; Trentons 1.
Eddie Korna, aged twelve, was drowned
while bathing at Cleveland, yesterday.
Daily globe., 1883-06-25
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
LAND CLAIMS DECIDED.

The contest between II. j. Mckee and
Joseph Jonson VS.. j. R. Kennedy for title
to land in Bloomington, Neb., has been de-
cided in favor of Jonson. The case of
Wilson VS.. Gabriel, involving title to land
in I, Francisco, has been decided in Ca
br favor
Daily globe., 1883-06-25

"9IOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP"
InfaIlible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation.
Or