davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28


of the Senate, declaring that the tar
if commission measure, the recipro-
city agreement. and the appropriation
bills were waiting upon the Senate 3
decision.
Though ! sincerely believe the tes-
timony shows Lorimer should be de-
prived of his seat, and that Ii is the
duty of the Senate to act upon his ease
promptly. these other measures repre-
sent even higher duty to the peo-
Pile" said Chamberlain.
Following his plea the question of
recess until IL o'clock was put. and
no objection was raised. the recess
was declared. Instantly the score of
senator's in the chamber rose YEARLY
/, from their seats and disappeared to
the cloak rooms. Senator Lorimer
who had been leaning against the
wall at the rear of the chamber, plain
~ showing the strain he was enduring
walked slowly out, accompanied by
Representative elect Martin Littletou.
liz evening afess}' - - --'''
Senators Showed Strain.
All the senators showed the effects
of the long strain and after midnight
anything remotely resembling a bed
was Ia great demand. A gallant band
held the fort until after 3 o'clock, get
ting along as best they could with cat
maps that were broken by Crawford =
crashing periods. Then Warren (Re-
publican). Of Wyoming. reclined on
one Of the long, red leather uphol-
stored seats in the Senate. Smith
(Republican). of Michigan. stified a
yawn. as his eyes beheld the Warren
comfort and he promptly took pos
session of the next berth. Smith was
passing itno dreams of fair Michigan.
when husky JEFF" Davis tDemocrat), ,
of Arkansas, sneaked over from the
Democratic side. lie lifted the feet
of the Wolverine and dropped them.
The senator's on the floor and the pole
tartan in the galleries laughed heart
fly as tine disconnected senator sat up
quickly as though fearing that he had
been struck by a stray eight-cornered
adjective hurled by Crawford at the
Lorimer crowd,
Dixon Republican,. of Montana,
with his overcoat for a pillow, sought
repose on another lounge. These Ia
vored ones and mem beers in uncom-
Portable attitudes sleeping In their
chairs made the chamber look like Il
midnight scene In the cabin of an
overcrowded excursion steamer.
Then there were the wakeful ones,
who never yawned and took the eX-
perience as a mere incida ht. Chief
OF these was Ike Stephenson, the Wis
consin senator with whiskers and a
heavy shock but slightly touched by
the frosts of his eighty-one years. He
"chawed" his tobacco meditatively as
usual. and grew more sociable as the
night advanced. He told funny sto-
ries to McCumber Republican,, of
North Dakota. and to tse giant PEN
rose that so amused them they almost
forgot their hardships
! Crawford came to the Senate in the
tariff session OF 1909. He was well
equipped for his task because he had
made special study<of the long rec
! ord In the Lorimer S.~estigation and
had every essential fact firmly fixed
| in his mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
TAKES HIS MEDICINE
WITH GRACE AND TACT

Captain Heineman, of the Fourth
Company. Coast Artillery Corps, -yir-
ginia Volunteers. whose commission
was revoked and company mustered
out with three other companies and
officers by order of Governor Mann
on the recommendation OF the court
of inquiry which recently investigate
charges against the corps, has written
TO Adjutant General w. w. Sale APP
proving the findings of the court and
commencing the action of the Cover
nor.
The letter was received by General
Sale on Tuesday morning, and states.
in part: 81 am wholly In favor of the
mastering out of the companies. and
believe the action TO be for the best
interests of the corps. I feel conf
dent that the corps will benefit by
the proposed reorganization
In commenting on the communities
ton, General Sale said; Captain
Hineman has fine reputation and
record. and he shows his friends are
right In styling him a sterling officer
by the way in which he takes his med
iclne.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
BRINGS BUNCH Of
BEAUTIFUL bURlEY
FRALEY's FRAGRANT CROP FROM
WEST VIRGINIA FErCHEs
FANCY FIGURES.
GOOD WEED SELLS WELL
OLD STORY IN TOBACCO MARKET
GOOD WEED SELLS WELL
OLD STORY IN TOBACCO MARKET
OF GOOD QUALITY of PRO-
DUCT SELLING WELL. POOR
PRODUCT SELLING Low.

The tobacco situation Tuesday was
variously described to a representa-
i've OF The Virginian by the several
warehousemen. One man would say
prices We're low, that there was no
Improvement in the situation. while
another would blossom out with
healthy optimism. AS everyone was
telling the truth from his point of
view. II might be said that investira-
ton showed that the pessimists had
been handling a poor grade of OFFER
ings during the day. while the opti-
mists had gotten hold of better
grade than the average
The sales Tuesday aggregated eco.
600 pounds. $4,000 pounds of which
Were hurley,
Probably the most enthusiastic ship
per of this market Is c. NJ. Fraley, of
East Lynn, w. Va. In his neighbor-
mood the farmers dubbed together
ana had arranged for three carloads
to be sent to the Richmond market
this week. However, Huntington buy
ers dissuaded a number of the farm
ers, so there was finally only one car
load headed toward the Richmond
market
And thereby will hang a tale--in
fact, several of them--when Mr., Fra
ley. who arrived with the car, gets
back home again. His offerings top
ped the market here. one bunch go
Ing to "a cents pound and selling
through at a high average figure,
much better results having been at
tanned than II he had sold his crop
nearer home.
The total sales Monday were 2es.-
GOO pounds $4,000 pounds of which
were hurley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
BOARD APPOINTMENTS
BY GOVERNOR Mann

Governor Mann announced the fol-
lowing appointments Tuesday
Frank Lindsay, of Portsmouth. Va,
is member of the State Board of
Agriculture and immigration from the
Second Congressional District; w. w.
Sproul, Middlebrook. Va, from the
Tenth Congressional District: b. d.
Adams. Red Oak. Va. from the Sixth
Congressional District, all for the
term of four years, commencing
March /, 1911.
James ID. Patton Richmond, Va,
as - member of the board of direc-
tors of the Virginia penitentiary for
the term of five years, commencing
March /, 1911,
j. NJ. Bauserman. Woodstock, Va,
as commissioner of State hospitals.
for the term of four years. commenc-
ing March l, 1911.
J. Gordon Bohannon, Surry Va,
as member of the board OF directors
of the Central State hospital at Pc
tersburg, for the term of six years,
commencing March /. 1911.
DIR. Ii. L. Stephenson, Toano. Va,
as a member of the board of direc-
tors of the Eastern State hospital at
Williamsburg. for the term of six
years. commencing March /. 1911.
George e. Killinger. Marion. Va,
as a member of the board Of diree-
tors of the Southwestern State hos
pital at Marion. for the term Of six
years, commencing March /, 1911.
Shirley Carter. Winchester, Va, as
a member of the board of directors
Of he Western. State hospital at Ssaun-
ton, for the term of six years, com
mencing March /, 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
). w. nj stree
$ a roll entitled "The Raising of Laz-

Is u roll entitled 1.-THE Raising of Laz-
arus."
The funeral of warrea Hunter
Mann. the two-year-old sson of Mrs.
l.. A. Mann. of 3206 Stockton street,
who died Sunday morning. was con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at )
o'clock from the residence. The In
termei2 was made in Maury cemetery.
The chlid's father died exactly four
weeks ago.
The regular weekly meeting OF
Stuart Lodge of Odd-Fellows Will be
held tonight at o'clock In the odd
Fellows Hall, South Richmond.
Lily Council, Daughters OF Liberty.
will hold it's regular weekly meeting
to-night at s O'Clock In Cersley's Hall,
corner of Hull and Clopton streets,
Swansboro.
The church social Monday night In
the Central Methodist church result
ed in large gathering of the church
mem bership. Refreshments were
served and an entertaining program
of music was rendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
GRAND JURY |ND|CTs
REbECCA AUSTIN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb. 2S.--The case
OF Aebecca Austin. accused OF crimi-'
nal practices. came up to-day In the
city Circuit Court. Judge McLemore
presiding. After hearing the cxi-
against the Austin woman. Rebecca
Austin did not appear In court. ana
the testimonial Of DR.. David Rawls.
her physician. was taken a. TO her
condition. DIR. Rawls testified that his
patient was too III to appear for trial,
that she was suffering from q con.
tagious disease. and that II would be
unsafe for her TO appear In the court
room. Sergeant Brinkley was ORDER
ed to bring the Austin woman to tho
court room door at o'clock to renew
her bond OF $4,000. The trial IL this
case win probably come OF auriuS to
June term Of court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
GETS twelve YEARS
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
JAMES CABEI.L PLEADS GUILTY
TO MURDER CHARGE AND
IL SENTENCED.

James Nicholas Cabell was pre-
sensed with a birthday package con-
sisting OF twelve wears in the penl-
Tertiary when he faced Judge Witt in
the hustings court.
Cabcll. who is ebony-hued, was
ia court to answer the charge OF
fatally shooting Edward Evans. OF
the same complexion, on June rs last,
He pleaded guilty. through his at
torneg. and the court proceeded to
deal out the aforesaid present.
Cabell Us Just entering upon his
thirtieth year and does not look that
cid In view or the fact that more
than twenty witnesses were present
10 testify, the court was evidently
relieved of a long and tedious trial.
Cabell made no remarks TO the court.
leaving everything TO his attorney. He
appeared satisfied With the penalty
allotted him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
MARKET Showing
GENERAL Gains
LEADING ISSUES ALL MARKED
UP. BIG RAILROADS AND
STEEL BEING FAvoRITEs.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.--Gains rang
ing from Ia to ga were noted In
nearly all issues at the opening of
the stock market to-day. United
States Steel common advanced 5-s,
while Reading. Union Pacific and Lee
high Valley advanced 1-2.
Price movements after the opening
We're irregular with st. Paul weak.
Business was entirely professional
and on a very small scale. Govern
ments are unchanged; other bonds
steady.
Although price movements in the
Standard issues were extremely mar
row the tone held firm.
Although trading continued on a
limited scale in the afternoon, in
creased streigth developed in many
issues. and number of important
stocks made substantial gains over
the midday range.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
WENTWORTH TC TELL
OF BIC FIRE WASTE
Secretary of National Fire Protective Association viii Re-
veal Stupendous Loss to Nation in Address Before
Credit Men Here Saturday

hean and it's economic effects Mr..
Wentworth is naturally a recognized
authority upon the subject Follow
ing Is brief extract from has testl-
mony before the above mentioned
legislative committee:
statistics gathered by the Inlted
states government, Department OF
Commerce and Labor, show an ave-
rage annual per capita loss in SIX
European countries of 80 cents. ana
that the average annual number OF
fires i'm European cities is eight for
each 10000 of population; while In
this country the average annual per
capital loss is over 50 and the annual
number OF fires fer each 1000 OF
population In American cities ave-
RACES over 40.
Glasgow had "A fra loss in 1908 of
$4,000 and seldom does its loss
reach half a million. Boston, with
a smaller population, has a fire loss
Of over 100000.
Berlin. with a population of 3.000,-
600. has an annual fire loss of less
than sI75.000; its fire department
costs little over 100000. Chica-
go's fire loss is $4,000, 600, and its
fire department costs over $4,000
600, although it's population is only
about two-thirds that of Berlin.
II the $4,000 buildings which are
destroyed or damaged by fire in this
country each year were allowed
frontage of sixty-fve feet each, they
would line both sizes of Il street
reaching from New York city TO Chi
cago; with that street burning at the
rate of three miles each day In
other words. If our fires were con-
centrated. we would find that we had
a great daily contiagration to deal
with
Mr. Wentworth's subject at the
coming meeting Of the credit mea is
to be The Significance of the Fire
Waste" He will be accompanied here
by Mr.. Charles r. Meek, secretary of
the National Credit Mems Association.
The speaker will be presented by Cob
John :. HARDWOOD, president of the To-
cal association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
PROPERTY RESTORED
THROUGH VIRGINIAN

Miss Lena Grabill. OF Woodstock,
read In the Richmond Virginian of
the jewelry. hairpins and other fe-
male appurtenances found in the stall
of a livery stable. She thought that
the list was familiar to her and Mon
day evening at police headquarters
identified the property as that of her
sister, Miss Nan Grabili.
The latter had been brought by her
sister to St Luke's hospital. and 1t
is thought that the articles We're
stolen or1ieft behind in the cab, where
they were found by the thief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
FINED FOR SPEEDING;
CHAUFFEUR APPEALS
o. HfRsH. TAxICAB DRIVER, DE-
MES HE WAS VIOLATING
THE SPEED LAW.

Convicted of exceeding the speed
limit. Q. Hirsh. chauffeur for the Vir-
ginia Taxi Company, was fined $50
and costs on Tuesday by Magistrate
It. J. Puryear of Henrico county.
Hirsh took an appeal, and was releas-
ed under 500 bond. furnished by
Ridgway Moore. The accused denied
the charge and asserted he is positive
he was not violating the speed law
when arrested.
Hirsh was taken In custody Monday
afternoon by Sheriff Webb Sydnor.
Several complaints had been made to
the county police Of the reckless driv-
ing of automobilists. Hirsh was ac-
cused of overspeeding about 8 o'clock
Monday morning while on the New
Market road. His tag was No. s5l,
which was listed as the property Of
the Virginia Taxi Company
County officials say they are deter.
mined to stop the practice Of speed-
Ing. and all violations of the law will
be followed by immediate arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
CATTLE MARKETs.
c MCiND LIVE STOCK MA u n rEsr

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Saies at Union stock Yards)
Richmond. Va, Feb. 20. 1871.
Report of the live stock market fefs
the week ending February "a. 1871:
Receipts--Cattle, 33l head; calves.
ios head; sheep. 100 head; hogs, a,ssS
head
Best steers. &c. a few extra, sac;
medium to good, 5A IbAc,; common 70
fair, 3as common TO fair. S-4M Sc.
best heifers, 3-sc.: few extra high
er: medium to good, 5is 1bhc.; COM
mon TO fair, AZ n Sc; best cows, 4&e. !.
medium to good. Az 4kc.: common 20
fair, 3I3 s-4c-; bulls, 3hG4hc.. ex-
ira, &C. calves. 6m7i@c.: extra, Sc,
cows and calves, sa5n $50 per head .
best light hogs, Sc; heavy. 7h67&c.
pigs. 5A@7 Sac: common to good
sows and stays, sore: sheep. 4a5he.
lambs, 5ia GIsIS.
tle-Receipts. 10000: market steady:
strong: beeves. s5.28G5.so: Texas
steers. s4.s5g5.7o; Western steers. Ass
65.75. stockers and feeders, Sass:
cows and heifers s2sbe5.so; calves.
S7.5oass0 Hogs--Receipts, $1,000:
market. Ice. TO 15c. lower; light. S6.Sb7
lis. mixed. 3e.75GfT10; heavy. 1859
7.o5: rough ss.Ss1s.s0: good to choice
heavy ssss0Gr.Zs85; pigs, f.2e07.50; bulk
OF Gales. ss.a8T 7.o5 Sheep-Rcceipts.
u. 600; market weak, natives. 5000
4.e5 Western, $s.1e@4.70; yeariings.
s4.7o&s.S5; lambs, ss.ooGs.to: Western.
$5.o0@6.i5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
NURSE STEALS JEWELS
WITH PATIENT DYING
Sensational Developments Follow Arrest of Boston Woman
and BordeaX Professor May be Involved

BOSTON. MASS. Feb. 2S---Start-
ling rev citations were brought to light
to-day when detectives continued to
delve into the life of Miss Amelia VI.
Leonard. trained nurse. as a result OF
their discovery of loot estimated in
value at between $4,000 and see. 600
in her apartment. Miss Leonard. held
in $4,000, charged with the theft of
tewefry valued at more than $4,000
from the late Miss Mary X. Lock
wood. to-day Historically tried zee
vent the police from extending their
investigations TO Horace Cooper for
merry a Harvard student, now con
nected with the faculty Of letters in
the French University at Bordeaux,
France, to whom she recently shipped
a trunk. She declared the trunk CON
tanned naught but books. She had in =,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
KILLS TWO AND
TAKES OWN LIFE

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Feb. 2s.--
Made insane by grief over the death
Of her sister | nthe Germantown
hospital last night. Miss Jeanette
Lewis, according to the police to-
day gave her sisters child and her
mother cyanide of potassium ana
after watching them die went to her
bed roof and killed herself by TAX
ing "A dose of the same poison.
The victims OF her mania were
Edward Midlen. Jr.. years old and
Mrs. Sarah Lewis, IS years of age.
Miss Lewis herself was twenty
seven.
The frageds occurred in the Lewis
home in an exclusive section OF Ger
nantown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28

troduCed him here as her fustes.-IeFe-
Their.
In going over Miss Leonard's ef
fects the police discovered much or
Miss Lockwood's leWelry, lace, etc,
which they declare the nurse took
from her room while the woman was
on her death bed. Resides. there
were many valuable diamonds wrap
ped in absorbent cotton. all kinds of
metal jewelry. precious stones, set and
unset, rich fabrics and even rare Gu
rios,
Miss Leonard, il was learned, was
dismiss I'd from the Whidden Hospital
for administering morphine to pa
tents. Since then she has nursed
wealthy persons. among whom was a
sister of Miss Mary l.. Pecker. Yes
terday Miss Pecker identified ieweiry
of her sisters, valued at $500, in Miss
Le0nard's apartments,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
CONTESTED WILL CASE
GOES OVER UNTIL APRIL

Owing 10 the absence Of important
witnesses. the contested will case in
voiving the estate of THEODORE c..
Woody valued at $4,000 was con-
tinued until April : when called in
the chancery court Tuesday morn
ing for trial. The will is conteste Z
by John r. Woody. who claims thai
the testator was undAly influenced oy
persons In no way related to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
REPUBLICANS TRY
TO GET TOGETHER

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. Is
The regular Republicans had meet
ing this afternoon and decided to Of
fer TO make the permanent tariff
board bill the unfinished business
of the Senate ii the progressives would
permit vote on the Lorimer case.
Most OF the progressives were inciin-
ed to accept this. but Cummins tRe-
publican). of Iowa, demanded that the
regulars agree to an actual vote on
the tariff board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28

agreement was reached this afternoon
Tor a meeting between Republican
regulars and progressivos and Demo-
cratic leaders to be held at $50
o'clock to decide on compromise
plan to check the nlibuster in the Sem
ate. IT was decided to dispose of the
Lorimer case and the perman ent
tariff board No mention was made
Of the reciprocity agreement which
President Taft demands at the price
Of an extra session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
COTTON IS FIRM
WITH PRICES UP

NEW FORK, Feb. 2S.@Further
covering at the opening of the market
this morning gave the list q steady
tone. first prices being S TO points
higher. The rumored formation OF
bull pool continued q leading fac
tor of strength. both here and abroad.
Short sellers after yesterdays expert
enee were cautious about extending
their accounts, and the chief offer
ings during the first half hour came
from local longs. Prices. February,
l4.05; March. i4.150I6; May, 1855
q 81: July. 1895 q SO: August. 400;
October, 12.77GTs; December, I2.s&
4s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Feb. IS, 1911.

Wa. Is. Old C. g. r.. 1899 .ssM
Centuries. 2-3 c. & r. 1891 sTE
A. c. l.. X. r. Con. TT. 4 p. c. "a
C. & o. r. d. A. g. NJ. AIS.
Fla. and SO. 4s, 1915 ..I06
Ga. Pac. list IS. c. 1929. Tia
Ga. & Ala. Con. SIS, Is45. .l04
Nor. and West. BY. As 1895. 80
Nor. and West. Ry. Poca A.,
S. A. l.. As. 1850. ..s7
So. Railway. list SIS. 1894. 1O7
West N. c. LIST Is. c.. 1914. .lO5
Va. Ry. e. p. Co. 5s. 1884 ..92A 90
Va. Ry. e. r. Co. Pref ....s1h
Va. Ry. q p Co. Com AK AZ
Allan. Coast Line Com ,.12o
Z. and y. .S3 -
Nor. and West. Com ......i03 -.
So. Railway Pref ......... ga -.
Amer. National ..........166
Bank OF Com. and TT. 100
First National ....,..31o
Ma. Bank OF Va. ........192h
National State and City...IT
Planters National .........675 80,
saw. Bank OF Rich'd 81 -.
Union Bank OF Rich'd. -. $50
Va. Trust Co. ...,.........i35 I4o
Va. Fire and Marine. .675s ~
va. Car. Chem Pref. p c. 1881
va. Car. Chem Co. Com. ....s0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-28

May stop Fiiibuster.
WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. 2s.--An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03

| roads, some have. Our plan is feasible, practical and sensible, county to county, state to state, all the people to share Pin the interest and good work. Of course we know that to design a route which will it the topography in long stretch satisfactorily, there must be capable en- gineers-Alabama has hers, so has Ten nessee and Kentucky. Indiana has not q highway commission, but she has skilled engineers and surveyors of roads,
 From Chicago to South
 The Jackson Highway as planned is from Chicago to Indianapolis to Louis- vile to Nashville to Athens. Now the Alabama Daughters of 1872 cannot jump the Tennessee river It is too deep to wade and all of them cannot swim Our state president is a lawyer. so she has drafted a bili which has been sent to Congressman Underwood. and a copy of it to every other Alabama congressman and to both of her senators asking for an appropriation sufficient to build concrete or steel bridge across the Ten nessee river at Decatur. and if Con- gress won't give it to the state of Ala bama through her Daughters of lS12 why, the Daughters will just stretch q point in their State Rights and let Uncle Sam be tollgate keeper until the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
ALL YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE VANISHES
Indigestion, Gas. Heartburn and Dys- pepsia Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes

Every year regularly more than a mill lion stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pane. s Diapepsin, and realize not only imme. diate. but lasting relief
 This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a so,,r. gassy or out-of-order stomach five min utes afterwards.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably. or v'hat you eat lies like a lump of lead n your stomach or if you have heart burn. that is sign of indigestion.
 Get from your pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can There will he no sour risings, no belching of ,lndicested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or heavy feejine. In the stomach, nausea, debilita tinn headaches. dizziness or intestinal grim ing. This will allSgo, and. besides. there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure for out -of-order stomachs. because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large J-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of dyspepsia. Indigestion or any other stomach disorder.