davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27
East Moline Society

Dr. L. T 0utten of East Moline en-
tertained Friday evening Tor Herbert
Tom of this city. who has been draft
ed and will leave soon 70 enter train
ing About eight Odd Fellows and
friends of Mr. Tom we're asked IN for
the evening to play five hundred. OF
course all had a great time as men al
ways dc and at the end Of the evening
Mrs Cutten served a delightful two
course luncheon.
Receptions IN tnstalIments are IN
usual but that is the kind thar was
given for Or " D. Chapman as the
reception Of Friday night was finished
a. his home Saturday evening when
Raw. L. NJ Thompson presented him
with a seal photograph case for three
pictures 70 take TO war with him and
is just suits as he can put pictures Of
Mrs Chapman and the two children IN
il as he said and just what ne needed.
Mrs Joe Linatrum Of Atlanta. Ca.
who has been at the c. NJ Larson
nome for several days has left for
Davenport TO visit her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ackerson left
Saturday for Des 8Ioiues for two
weeks stay with Mrs. 3ckerson's
brother
Or. and Mrs II. j. Love entertained
yesterday at a dinner party for DR.,
and Mrs N d Chapman, when COW
ers we're laid for eight and decorations
were very appropriately of flags. Din
ner which was lovely, was served at
o'clock. DR.. Chapman. who is now a
lieutenant, left this morning for Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
Mrs. L. II. 0utten and children left
today for HllsdaIe. Ill. for week s
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tan
ner at their country home.
Mrs John Murray and daughter
Nina. Miss Leota Aldrich and Roscoe
Hawkins moved to Sterling yesterday.
East Moline lodge, No. 6, A. + and
A. NJ will give a reception Friday
hers and their families and especially
all members who have been called
Rev. r. Wilbur Babcock Of Moline, VIII
give an address on patriotism follow
ing which viii be special program
and music by the ukeIe girls All
families are urged to attend Ia order
TO make q real reception Of it. Re-
freshments will also be served.
Miss Rose Simons OF New York ar
rived the latter part Of the week 10
visit her sister, Mrs. David Young of
East Moline.
Saturday, the superintendent. fore
man and master mechanic of the Har-
vester company naotored to a place
near Seventh street Moline, on the
+ Rock river and had a most wonderful.
f fish fry and chicken supper and dur
ing the afternoon before the spread
they had foot races and Of course
there was plenty of smoking and q
genera good time for all About fifty
we're there for the good time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27
WILLIAM PRUSSEL Is
STRUCK BY MACHINE

Al a41onobi driven by F. G Ia
nan, e4s Fifteenth street, struck WI
liam PrussoI a. 10: 30 Saturday nigh,
on FittE avenue and Fifteenth street.
knocking hin to the pavement and
inflcling minor injuries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27
c0NYENLENCE F0R W0nENEx.

J c. Adams. WAC conducts c peel
and billiard parlor a. roo Fifteenth
avenue. East Moline. mas pi sced a
large seat Ia front OF his place cf BUS
tness fer this convenience Of employees
CT the R & v plant ard the public
81 general HIS eadeavor vas 70 pre-
vide place where they coQId rest
while waiting for street cars,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27
DIR. COFFEE
win Visit Rock Island at the Harper
House, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Aug. Is aud 90

He will see patients Tuesday from
9 a. m. to $50 p. m. and from z 10 s
at night. and on Wednesday from 8 a.
in. 10 ) y. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27
STAGE OF RIVER

Following was the stage of the Mis-
sissfppi river al the stations named n
: o'clock this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27

Rive. forecast for IS hours. Only
slight changes in the Mississippi will
occur frcrn below Dubuque 10 Iusca-
tire.
J. Il. SHERIER,
Metaoro lo1.st~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27

Dr. ". O.
Coffee, De 8
1IoineE. Ia
will N a k e
his regular
visit y G r G
on the above
named date,
ard m X e
return Wis
its We ~
two weeks.
he invites
every per-
son suffer
in wi h
any disease
or weakness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27
FazT MOLINE OFFICE.

F1zr E.er Room No. 9, Seventh street
F-oue East Moline l.
r-g sears --.....-..--..C City Editor
n Temple -..- Circulation Manager
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27
News Of the Day in Moline and East Moline


MOLINE OFFICE,
-5l1zz Third Avenue A.
Phone Moline 81
re- TLeclCCE. -.-...-.-.-.-- City Edltos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27

All the news al the time The
Argus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19

East Buffalo, N. Y. April II.
CATTLE-Market active. prime steers
si2 o0Gll325, butcher grades, 5000 ll75.
CALVES Market active Gull TO choice,
S. 0lll46O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
ADVANCE TRADE STAMP BILL
Kind of Device Permitted-Anti-
Cigarette Bill Killed.

Madison-The assembly, by vote
of 63 to 81, sent to engrossment the
Hart substitute, prohibiting the use of
trading stamps in Wisconsin, and pro-
viding for the enforcement of the law
by the state dairy and food depart
ment.
The Hart measure prohibits the use
Of any trading stamps or any similar
device, eycert that any manufacturer.
packer or dealer may issue any slip,
ticket or check with the sale of any
goods, wares or merchandise, which
slip, ticket or check shall bear upon
its face a stated cash value and shall
be redeemable only in cash for the
amount stated thereon upon presenta-
ton an amount aggregating 20 cents
or over of redemption value and only
by the person, firm or corporation is
suing the same. This measure would
go into effect ON Jan. l, 1918.
The assembly killed the Otto bill,
which would regulate the use of trad
ing stamps in the state by vote OF
rs to 2. 1t killed the Kvam bill for a
$4,000 license in each county for every
trading stamp concern in the state.
After a short debate the assembly,
by vote of 80 to 40, killed the Grell
bill, prohibiting the sale of cigarettes
in Wisconsin. Grell said the measure
was meritorious and he believed 1t
would check an evil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
GOV. NAMES DEFENSE BODY
Nine Members Appointed to Engage
In Business of Modifying
Wisconsin Resources.

Madison-Goy. Philip has an
nounced some of the appointments to
the state council for defense. They
are:
A. T. Van Scoy of Milwaukee, repre-
senting the manufacturers of the state.
Assemblyman Edward Nordman of
Polar, representing the farmers.
DR.. ]. S. Evans of Madison, repre-
senting the physicians.
]. r. Wheeler of Columbus, presi'
dent of the State Bankers assoeia-
ton, representing the bankers.
Percy G. Eldredge of Milwaukee,
assistant general superintendent of the
Milwaukee road, representing the rail.
roads.
Prof. John ID. G.. Mack, state en-
gineer representing the engineers.
Adj .IGen. Orlando Holway, Madison,
to represent the military branch Of
the state government.
John Reese of Dodgeville, banker
and farmer, and Magnus Swenson Of
Madison. member of the capitol COM
mission and former university regent,
representing the citizens at large.
Two other appointments are to be
made, one representing the Red Cross
and the other representing labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
ENLIST AT RATE OF 200 A DAY
Der In Wisconsin Subject to
Call is 8,225 Men.

Madison-The work of recruiting the
Wisconsin National guard is progress
ing at the gratifying rate of 200 enlist
ments day. Adjt. Gen. Orlando Hol-
way said in statement made in de-
NAL of a story printed by some of the
newspapers Of the state that recruit.
ing for the National guard service had
been practically stopped.
The present strength of the Wiscon-
sin National guard, which in time Of
was is subject to call into federal
service, in the recognized units, is;
Infantry. $500; artillery, 600; cav
airy 800; sanitory troops. ITS; total
of 6,375. This total would have been
materially larger il war department
orders about two weeks ago had not
practically suspended recruiting.
in addition TO the above there are
under the national defense oath. in
units, for which the war department is
Withholding recognition: Cavalry,
$50; infantry, $50; signal troops. 100;
artillery, 80; sanitary troops, 60; a
total of 1866. Thus the total strength
of the Wisconsin National guard. sub.
ject to call is 1925 men,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
U. S. PLANS BIG FOOD ARMY.
Secretary Houston FsVors Enlistln9
100000 Men and Boys.

Washington, April l6,-Proposas for
enlistment of work army of 2,OOO,OOO
men ana boys for agricultural service,
aud other drastic steps to Increase FOOD
production during the war, were given
enthusiastic encouragement on Friday
al the department Of agriculture. Sec
rotary Houston ordered wide publicity
given to resolutions adopted at the re-
cent st. Louis conference of agricul-
ture experts looking 10 production Of
greater crops as an emergency meas.
urc. They recommend that congress
appropriate SD, 100000 for use by the
secretary Of agriculture in such cam
paign.
Upon the farmer rests in large
measure the final responsibility of win
ming the war" declare the resolutions
made public here. because of the
world shortage Of food il Is scarcely
possible that the production of staple
crops by the farmers of the United
States can be too great this year"
IT Is recommended that boys under
military age and men beyond the age,
and those physically disqualified should
be enrolled In the national army for
labor in the production of food, NUM-
ltons and supplies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
PREMIER SEES END OF WAR.
Lloyd George Predicts an Early Peace
--lmportancc OF Ships.

London, April 14.-Addressing the
American Luncheon club on Thursday,
Premier Lloyd George said the advent
of the United States into the war had
given the final stamp and seal to the
character of the conflict which was
struggle against military autocracy.
The luncheon. held to celebrate the
entrance Of the United States into the
war, brought together the most distin-
gushed gathering In the history Of the
club. Mr. Lloyd George received
tremendous ovation when he entered
the room.
Absolute assurance or victory, the
premier said, was to be found In the
word ships" He saw that the United
States realized this fully and had mr.
ranged to build thousand ships for
the Atlantic.
II can see peace coming now" the
premier declared. He said II would
not be n peace which would mean end
less preparation for strife and blood
shed, but IN real peace such as this old
worl~ has never known"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
OFFER LARGE RACE PURSES
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce and
n. J. Keenan, Guarantee $1,000
Stakes for 1917 State Fair.

Observation-Disclosures men Of Mil
racing at the Wisconsin state fair dur.
ing the last three years, desiring to
make Milwaukee the harness racing
center of the west, have made 1t pos
sible for the state fair this year TO an
nounce $4,000 stakes, the biggest har-
ness racing events to be decided out
side the Grand circuit. Led by p. J..
Donahue, fifty members of the Cham
Der of Commerce have granted a
$4,000 stake for 2:12 trotters. H. J..
keenan,, owner of the new Plankinton
hotel, has guaran' eed $4,000 stake
for 2:12 PAGERS.
The Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce $4,000 stake will be raced on
Milwaukee day. Thursday, Sept. 49,
The Plankinton hotel $4,000 stake will
be raced on State and Governors day,
Wednesday, Sept. IL.
Milwaukee business men have en-
ahled us to this year lay claim as the
vests harness racing CENTER" said
Oliver e. Remey, secretary of the
State fair, "and state fair officials GER
tainly appreciate their loyalty and
support. l am quite sure that these
big stakes will attract sufficient en-
tries to make them self-supporting.
This means that the sizes of the
stakes can be increased next year, and
perhaps others added.
While the state fair this year an
nounces racing program in which
S25,700 will be won in four days, rae.
ing will cost much less than ever be-
fore because of increased entries at
tracted by the big events ON the pro
gram.
Present officials of the state fair
have succeeded in establishing thor
ough cooperation between Milwaukee
and the rest of the state in conducting
the big Badger state exposition, and
the guarantee of the two big $4,000
stakes by Milwaukee business men is
evidence of this cooperation"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
WOULD TAX INCOMES
ASSEMBLY ADOPTS HART REsO-
LUTON sY VOTE OF 72 TO 7.
Lower House Favors Bill to Conscript
Badger Wealth to Pay Share
of War Expense.

Madison BY the adoption OF the
Hart resolution. the assembly sup
ported state policy Of tax incomes to
defray the expenses of war. Bills
working out a schedule of increases
will come in later. During two hours
debate, the statement was frequently
made that if this is a war for de-
mocracy, CONSUMPTION must apply to
wealth as well as to men
The resolution was adopted by a
vote of 72 to 7, with Hansen, Chapple,
Peterson, Webster, Ruka, Vaughan
and Vincent voting in the negative.
Hansen caused rumpus when he
offered a amendment for the taxa
ton of incomes to bring about peace
rather than to carry on war. The
amendment was rejected after ]. p.
Donnelly reminded the legislature that
men cry out for peace, but there is
no peace" Hansen praised La Fol-
lette and criticised former Gov. w. D..
Hoard because the latter had taken
exception to the stand of the senior
senator. Donnelly declared his state
has been put to shame by its repre-
sentatives In Congress and he APP
pealed to the legislature to realize
that America is in the war, and that
1t is the duty of every man to fall in
line and cooperate with the president.
Evjue and Rosa, La Toilette men,
supported the resolution, Evjue
quoted figures to substantiate his ar
gument that big business in Wiscon-
sin is making heavy war profits. Rosa
said that If he did not go into the
trenches he wanted to be taxed to the
limit. Peterson intimated some of the
men who became excited over the
financing of the war will not be hit by,
the taxation of incomes, neither will
they go to the front.
Nordman said that most of the
great conflicts have been caused by
special privilege and he believed in
making the rich pay the bills. Spoor
insisted that to take care of the fam
lilies left behind and to carry the in
surance policies of men who enlist
was a public duty. The suggestion CT
Assemblyman Otto that the resolution
was premature, brought sharp critic.
ism from several members including
the socialists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
UNIVERSITY PLANS
TO REDUCE BUDGET
CUT OF s65o,ooo FROM APPRoPRI-
ATOMS SUGGESTED BY
STATE SCHOOL.
ECONOMY TO BE PRACTICED
Fiscal Program For War Period
Causes Offer to Keep Main
terance Cost Down--Others
May Accept Less.

Madison-The University of Wiscon-
sin, through Business Manager II. j.
Thorkelson, is pointing the way for
war economy in the form of reduced
appropriations The university volun-
teered to accept approximately $780,
900 less than the amount requested at
the hands of the present legislature.
Acting upon the suggestion OF the
university, which recognizes the rela-
ton of war to fiscal affairs in the
state, the joint committee on finance
of the Legislature will revise appro-
priations for the institution on the
bill.
1t may be stated with authority that
some of the state boards and commits
sions will also be willing to accept
less than they asked Ter.
"The patriotic position of the uni
versity of Wisconsin" said Assembly
man e. A. Everett, "blazes the trail for
war economy. 1t is to be hoped, and
there is REASON to believe that other
institutions will show the same spirit
VI cooperation, iHahih6 IL poooioio "
bring about very substantial reduc-
tons in appropriations.
I'VE appreciate the unusual situa-
ton which has arisen in consequence
of the war and the necessity of eco
nomizing," declared Mr.. Thorkelson.
1t is the desire of the university to
cooperate in every way in this con-
tingency with the finance committee
of the legislature.
ut is assumed" said Mr.. Thorkel.
son, that the university will have
available for the coming biennium
from the university fund income which
will represent a reduction for the
bienntum of about s650,000."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
BELIEVED RUSSIA
HAS WEAKENED
Allies and the United States Plan
War Alone.
OlSoUIETING NEWS RECEIVED
.Ouma Government Lacks Strength to
Supply Big Armies, Though Peace
Is Not Feared - Weather
Holds Germans Back.

Washington, April 1S.-There Is no
longer concealment In official circles
of the apprehension felt over the
progress of events In Russia.
Disquieting news has been reaching
the state department from Petrograd
for some days. 1t backs up the judg-
ment of expert military and naval OIL
GERS of all the Russian allies that the
great country, with its vast resources
of men and material, cannot be n real
contender against the central powers
in the near future.
The duma government lacks the ele-
ments of strength which are absolutely
essential for the effective supply of
large armies. Officers no longer have
the control of the men which they pos
sessed under the empire.
The socialists are conducting an ac-
tive propaganda, and in this are aided
and abetted by the German socialists.
There is need of food for the people
and the army, munitions for the army
and, above all, transportation.
So grave are the problems, so con
slant the lntrgues against the govern
ment, which are In part German In
splred, which the American people and
the allies must prepare for the eventu'
allty that the Russian troops will no
longer be of much service.
That the present government Will
make peace is not believed. 1t may
be driven to extreme lengths, how
ever, In order to save itself from over
throw.
Fortunately for the Russian armies
the Germans are prevented from max
ing vigorous offensive, largely be
cause of weather conditions. and to
a minor extent because of the heavy
attacks which the British and French
are delivering on the west front.
When the weather lets up and the
ground becomes dry 1t is possible Won
Hindenburg may direct an advance
with Petrograd as the objective.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
Nc CHANGE IN PRIMARY LAW
Assembly Kills Four Bills offered BY
Young, GrelI, Otto and Donnelly
Relating to Subject.

Madison-There will be no legisla-
ton to change the primary law at this
session. This was decided when the
assembly killed four bills relating to
the subject.
One by Mr.. Young repealed the
present law and enacted a substitute
which provided for state convention,
based upon primary, with referen'
dunn clause.
One by Mr.. Grell repealed the law
without referendum.
One by Mr.. Otto established plat
form convention at which candidates
were required to sign platform and
were to receive compensation for their
attendance.
The fourth, by Mr.. Donnelly, re-
pealed the nomination paper statute
and provided for the filing of inten-
ton to run for office with the secre.
tary of state, with a graduated fee,
from 81 to $25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FIOUR-Spring wheat. special brands,
In wood. $3.50 per Dbl; hard spring wheat
patents, 20 per cent grade In iute, sil35;
straight. In export bags. $ll.l5; first clears.
1905 In jute; second clears, sS.00ltS50: low
grades. s7OJI750; fancy soft winter wheat
patents, in jute. $ll.20: standard soft win
ter wheat patents. 800 In jute; fancy
hard winter wheat. patents, sl.S5. In jute;
standard wheat patents, $l115. in jute:
first clears. s10ood10.3j. in jute. second
clears. In jute. sS.OOQ850; pure white rye
-four. 5000, In jute. pure dark rye. 1870,
In jute
HAY-Cholce timothy, s20Ood2Loo; No. I
timothy. si9O0d20 co. No. timothy. s17.50
6is50; No. red top and grassy mixed
timothy. $l5.5Odl6.50; clover sl65Odls50;
Hight clover mixed. Si7506lS.50: heavy
clover mixed. $1650nlS5O. Kansas and Ok
lahoma. choice. s175od1S5O; No 1. sI6.5oa
100; No ?, 3l5.o0dl60O
BUTTER-C Creamery. extras. 46c: extra
frsts 45lAc; frsts i3iRdfi5c; seconds Ala
s3c; packing stock, S2MG34I2c ladies' AKA
S5kc: process. 37l9@3Sc.
FGGs-Firsts. 34lka25lSc ordinary irsts
s3lbM34c; miscellaneous lots, cases includ-
ed. 32635c; cases returned, SlhM3iRc; eS-
tras. 37lhG3Slkc; checks. 3od3lc: dirties. 81
G32lac storage. S5i&Q35izc.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 20c fowls.
s2d2216c; spring chickens, 221221ac; roos-
ters 161bc ducks 2ld23c; geese. lSdl5c.
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys, 24a25c
fowls, 22d22lac springs. 22a22lsc; ROSTERS
i6hn17i4c: ducks. lsd20c: geese, 14dt6c.
POTATOES Bulk. white. Wisconsin
s. sOdT2 20: Minnesota, $2S0a2.90. western
81. O0d3t5.
NEW POTATOEs-H Hampers. Florida,
red. *2.75da75; white, H25G35o: Bermuda.
$3.50.
SWEET TATOES-Hampers. Illinois,
sl75d2.lO Jerseys. s2.6Oa275 Delaware,
&. 25qD2 40.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
GERMANS TO WORK FOR U. s.
Crews Taken From Ships VIII Be Put
at Farm and other Labor.

Washington, April 18.-Use OF tho
crews taken from the German mer-
chantships in American harbors for
farming and other work has been de-
termined upon by the government. AT
present the men are detained in Inn
migration stations and the ships are I'm
custody of the treasury department,
The department Of labor. which has
the Jews In charge, is conducting an
Investigation as to the best places TO
put the men and the work to lntrust to
them. As alien enemies they are not
entitled to admission to the United
States except under conditions i'm
posed by the government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
ALEXANDER TO LEAVE BOARD
sion Announce Resignation to
Take Effect May I.

Madison--Walter Alexander, Milw-
aukee, chairman of the railroad rate
commission, has announced his resig-
nation from the commission, to take
effect May l.
Mr.. Alexander will return to the en-
ploy Of the Milwaukee road, in the
position of superintendent of motives
promotion over the position of master
mechanic, which he held when APP
pointed by Gov. e. l.. Philip.
1t has been known for months that
Mr.. Alexander has been anxious 10
return to railroad work, but Gov.
Philip has urged him to remain in
the commission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
Goinq Too Far.

He had booked a room at a cheap
boarding house near one Of the rail.
way stations.
He was about to sign the register.
when he flung down the pen in disgust
and turned away.
"Whats the matter?" asked the pro-
prietor.
Matter? Well. I've stayed In these
railway lodging houses before and I've
had some rotten. sleepless nights. But
this Is the limit. Look Mt that little
beggar crawling across the page Of the
register! I've put up with 'em In the
bedrooms, but when they crawl across
the book to see what room you're
sleeping in-well. that's a bit too
thick!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-19
'CASCARETS' ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biliousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing Q
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg.
ulate the stomach. remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience. and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions Of men and women take q
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache. Biliousness. Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.