North Carolina Newspapers

CDAY, S, 1035 THE DUPLIN TIMES, ; KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Child Knew Jut 5' . 1 re That Clam Went e Hillings child on her Sunday to the beach picked up a clam : and regarded It - meditatively, ow 1 wonder wnereY that clam gone to?" she Inquired. , - tler parent, responded. tovt r olds are always ; ; wonderng lethlng,' and ; Billings was tony ing in the hot sand,'. while Mrs. . iing was bosy robbing, sunburn on, her -persons :v;i.;v.';:ft;i "I : wonder where tHat clam " has i mo tor repeated the BUIlngs child. No answer being'., forthcoming ' she , -manded loudly: Vi'i-f&K?:.:!.':- "Mommle, do you want to know where that clam has gone to? . Dad dy, do you want to know where that clnm has' gone;. toT-i''kt-R;:"-' Both ; parents averred absently that they- .o'".vAi,;' .Th Billings child tossed aside the empty shell, picked. Op her pall and eliovel and started for the water: In departing she remarked f 'Si J, 'iw "Ifs crawled into an oyster' slreil and Is going around fooling people.. New lork San. "" What Blessing , j If they could -only devise" some Find Out v From Your Doctor if the f Pain" Reniedy i v You Take Is Safe y ; " " Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's ; Wril . Banff to Unknown - " Preparations ' .. BEFORE yon take any Prepara tion you don't know ad about,' for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or . neuralgia, ask your doctor what he . thinks about it in comparison . with Genuine Bayer Aspirin,, ' I -' We say this because, before the 'discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called "pain" remedies were ad- . ' . vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, (or ' the,', heart, And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin '. largely - changed"' medical practice. . ry -i . . j:' 1 Countless thousands of people ; , , who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have t ' proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. , , '. nniraiiiuci una. uwjuiib umj- a Aspirin is rated among the lastest ' methods yd discovered for the relief f headaches and all common pains . . . . ana taje iot un averager person j to take resularlv. a . t- , You can get real Bayer Aspirin at '. ami Ana. store simply by never , asking for it by the name "aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ' -,' ASPIRIN when you buy. .Bayer Aspirin ASTHMA riOW QUICKLY RELIEVED From Enron now comes a mat mad , . icil discovery. Uaad there by famous . Thnlinui and hoaDitala. Ita woodar- anffarers have bn deacribad in med-' ical journals. Doctors ataU whan -t Ftruthman tablet la (ivan for bay--i -j lavwr or aathrna. bnathinc baeonua , I , V auiar and the miaery Is ow aJmdat , imiMdiatal . Cliokins anaama bacomo leaa fraqnent and law severe. Patients 1 diicard inhalatora and other old- . , ' iaabioned ramadiaa and ara able tq r 1 aleaf peacefully through the night, Peraatinnan contains no habit-fonn . . fng drug and nothing to tax the heart. . v Its benelicial raaulUJsro gasranteed by a return of your money promptly. . What mora could you ask? Ton really N take no riakwhateTer.YouTl find that Feraathman ia the relief remedy you have long hoped for. Send for pack- , ' age of 12 tablets C.O.D. forll or , . your personal check. Do this NQW- , befora you forget. Addrwttha , ,'v Psrssnsua Ctx, 2N 1 1? ft, Hew Ysrl, K ' ' s s Sooa M Kignt V 'i I had regular shaking spells worn nervousness writes Mrs. , Cora San- , ders, $fc Paragould, Ark. '1 was aU, run-down and cramped t my time ' until I would have to go to bed. After my first bottle of Cardui I was bet ter. I kept taking Cardui and soon I was all-right.!, The shaking quit and I did not cramp. -1 -felt worlds tetter,-1 gave Cardui to my dwshttf who waaln about the same eooditim end-she was soon all right," . . . Thousands of women testify CuM berte--j .i t t, rfoae not benefit YOU, -w K ' 1 on 'nd Street I blocks oaa ' ' .1 S-ion, - -LB iOOMdtoWM' i ; CHAPTER XII Contfnued VSherlltl Tve got a hold of the answer' to It now.1" ' 4 - Her tone was ringing; her coun .tehance ,trlumphant..;,tA;' .p ' -listen here 1" she cried. "If Bart had left his gun belt, with the halt can and the gun, there oh i the ground In all. that rain while he fetched Huldy over here, the belt'd be soaked through and wet as a string; and there'd be rut. on that gun I But there ain't a speck of Kust, and his belt is dry as a bone!" Saladlne had not noticed wheth er Bart's gun. Were rusted-or not; yet he perceived the Justice of this argument, and turned to . bear what the sheriff would say. But Bart laughed, and he protested:' "Maybe that belt looked dry to you, Granny, but It's wet enough!. I can feel it right through my overalls.- And the bolster kep' the gun dry.! He told Sohler: "111 show yon, when we get over to my place, Sheriff, Ion can see for yourself. Sohler accepted this. . "All right, ma'am," he shouted to the old wom an, oyer the engine's roar. "I'll look at It, sure 1" ' And Marm Pierce, after a mo ment's hesitation, drew back al most reluctantly. She stood there, small and straight In the darkness, as they drove away. . It was no longer raining, although beside the road the ' leaves were dripping, and .the headlights re- And Instantly He 8semed to Dive Straight Upward, Out of Their 8lght. . ' v yealed .black. mirrors of muddy wa ter in 'the ruts. At the turn that led down to Carey's, Saladlne swung that way, carefully, since the clay was slippery; 'and so presently he saw the farm buildings, the pale white blur of the house, and the barn with" Its high peak black against the gloomy sky. He turned Into. the arnyard and stopped by the kitchen door, and switched off the engine. .The head lights, fed by the magneto, died as the engine died; and darkness em braced them there.- t . In the deep silence and the dark, Bart, said hospitably.: i "Ton -folks go! inside and light the lamp. I'll feed the critters and come. right in. Won't take me a minute.". : ' i?;,; He and. the sheriff swung to the ground. 'Bait started toward the barn, but the sheriff, standing here beside the car, called; , ' r " -I'll be wanting to look, at that belt of yours, Bart FX- e - "Certain," Bart .agreed, without stopping. TU be right in I", , v"Need a light yourself, won't your .the sheriff suggested doubtfully;- and' Bart said: "There's a lantern In the barnl" : He had not paused; be did not now. The wide barn doors were open, so that there was a gray rec tangle of light against the black bulk of the structure, and Barfs figure, as be moved toward the barn, was In silhouette against this . So they were able to see, though Indistinctly, what happened. Bart reached the barn, walking steadily enough; . and then suddenly his hands Jerked toward his head, and Instantly he seemed to dive straight upward, out of their sight i s : f - And at the same time, with a ter rific Splintering impact and a metal lic clank of Iron, something :' fell shatterihgly upon , the barn -. floor. Then silence t and in this sllencs a rusty, creaking sound j, y f , ;c : CHAPTER XIII .''.' FOR a moment after Bart disap peared In this fashion so mys terious,' the sheriff's bulky .figure was motionless beside .the car; but Saladlne scrambled to the, ground, and tripped on the running board and fell hard on hands and knees, bis fingers digging deep Into . the soft and spongy sod, and there was a wet chill of water on his shins. . He wa on j his feet, Instantly. From the barn came, diminuendo, that rusty, creaking sound, i' V' They went forward at last like wooden soldiers, stiff kneed, on tip toe, warily; till as they came close to the barn, looking up they saw something dark and bulky swinging a little to and fro above their heads. In the peak of the roof above them there was a projecting beam from which the horse fork 1 was rigged. It was from that beam that, this object .was suspended. Blurred and foreshortened, it was yet' unmistakable ; and the sheriff uttered a stammering exclamation, and he went blundering Into the barn, groping here and there.. He stumbled over something, and Sala dlne struck a match, and the sheriff demanded hoarsely : r "A knife? Got a knife? Quick I1 As he spoke, -he. looked up st Saladlne and above htm. Saladlne, very stiffly and warily, turned his head to look that way. Over his shoulder, following the sheriff's eyes, he saw a man sitting cross-legged on a timber, his hands hanging idly .over his shins, his eyes bright as a cat's eyes In the dark, and burning strangely. His grinning teeth were white. , It was Zeke Dace, with that big hat, Its brim curled so - Jauntily, pushed far back on his bead. Zeke, above tnem, said in s drawling tone: "Here's a knife I Help yourself!" And something thumped on the barn floor. The sheriff found the knife even In the, darkness,: and twisted open the blade, and Saladlne heard steel saw -,i on i hemp. Then a pulley whirred, and something fell heavily on the ground outside the barn door. - The sheriff was quick that way. He became busy, there, and he said over his shoulder: ."Find the , lantern, Jim I One somewhere I" " Zeke spoke calmly. ,"It hangs right here under me!" Saladlne was a man not easily daunted; but his hands were shak ing now. He tried fruitlessly to light the lantern, broke two or three matches in an absurd futility before Zeke dropped from his perch and said: "Here I Let me 1" And he took the lantern and with steady hand had it lighted In atnntlv. So they turned to where Bart lay. The sheriff had Bart's, wrists In his bands, pushing Bart's arms up and back and down to the ground above Bart's head; then bending the el bows, pressing the folded arms bard borne on Bart's chest . He repeated this in a rhythmic persistence. Zeke said at last, in tones which had a peculiar terror of their own: "I 'low you won't do him any good that way. mister. His neck's broker He sdded contentedly: "Or if It ain't, It ought to be I" , The sheriff relaxed bis efforts. "It's all I know to do," he admitted helplessly. He bent forward, exam lnlng' the dead" man. "I guess yo're right," he said at last, and stood up slowly. "Ton must be this Zeke Dace. they tell about," he reflected. "That's ; so". Zeke . assented, "That's who I be!" The sheriff looked down at Bart there on the ground. "You done rhla to him. did you?" ' "Guess I did," Zeke assented ; snd after a moment, he explained as though proud of his grim device: "I 'lowed. he'd come to tend the critters, In the barn here, give him time. So I run a fall through .the tackle of the horse fork, and got enough purchase with it to h'lst the' grindstone fnto the upper mow. I didn't knowas It'd be heavy enough ; so I fastened some trace chains and such truck' onto It Then I balanced It up there on the edge, so's it'd tip over easy, with one 'end of the fall fast to it, and a running noose In t'other end; I fetched the noose end down here and. waited; and- when Bart come in, all I had to do was drop the noose over his head and twitch the grindstone off Its perch." The sheriff tipped back his hat; ran 1 bis fingers, across his brow. "Well, .we'd ought to get Bart in the house," he .decided. "Can't let him lay out here 1 And he said to Sal adlne: "Take his feet, Jim,' will you? IH carry his head." w And he spoke to Zeke In a matter-of-fact tone. "Ton hold the lan tern," ha directed. "Open the door for us." ' ' ' . " i So they carried Bart Into the kitchen, and laid him on the floor. Zeke ' closed the door, i and he set the lantern on top of the cold stove ; and the sheriff mopped his brow and turned .to face this man. "Ton done this, you said?" Zeke : seemed almost to , chuckle In assent - . "How come?'Vthe sheriff protested. "Why, they don't hang for a kill ing In Maine," Zeke explained, in a saturnine . satisfaction. ' "But it looked to me that was what he needed!" Ton mean ' to say," Sohler prompted, "he was ' the one killed Mis' Ferrinr ' - "Certain r ''Know that for a fact, do you?" "I low I do," said Zeke, without vehemence; yet there was. slow pas sion lit his tones,:'-. V. The sheriff considered ; and then on a suddn thought he knelt down to fumble at Bart's belt, feeling It! with his fingers. He looked up at saiaaine, noaoing. , , "His belt's dry as a bone!" he said hoarsely.' ."The old woman hit on" It, finally!, That was one thing he 'couldn't He out of, and that was enough to nail html" He wagged his head. "He had a cold nerve,", he said, almost admir ingly. "Stood up to ier good, didn't he? You wouldn't ever have thought he - was lying," And he decided: "But I guess he see he was done. Likely he aimed to duck and run, Just now. If he could have got to the barn, be could, go on through, and1 cut for It- and we wouldn't have a chance to catch him, In the dark."4"'" aladlne' Was curiously pleased that old. Marm Pierce had been able to prove her case In the end. But that-was over now, and Zeke was here and must be dealt with. Saladlne turned to him. "How do you know Bart did It?" he asked. ' Before ; Zeke could speak, the sheriff warned him gravely: "You don't have to say a word, less'n yo're a mind." Zeke stared st them In an ab stracted fashion. "I've got no rea son to hold back," he said. He stood with his Shoulders against the door, his hands behind him, and his eyes flickered from one of them to the other as he spoke. "How come you didn't try to get away?" the sheriff asked. "Here after you'd finished him?" Zeke shook his head. "With Huldy dead," he said, "I hadn't no place to go, nor nothing to go for!" e . "I'm going to have to take you along to Jail," the sheriff reminded him; and Zeke said humbly: "Why, the way it is now, rd full as lief be InJail as anywheres." And after a moment when they did not speak, he added ;, "Likely you know about Huldy and me. It was kind of desperate and dreadful for me, right from the start; like having holt of a live wire when you can't let go." He stood tall In the dim lantern light; he went on, as though speech eased him, to tell all' that remained now to be told. It fell to Saladlne to repeat to Will Ferrln and Marm Pierce and Jenny what Zeke told them now, When halt an hour later they re turned to the house divided, Will and Jenny came to the door; but the sheriff stayed with Zeke and that other in the car. "Jim, you go tell them what hap pened!" he said. ', ' So . 'Saladlne alighted and came Into the warm kitchen and while they listened without question, be told the tale. "You were right Marm Pierce," he said. "It was Bart His belt was bone-dry 1" Will stirred, but Sala dlne added quickly, restraining the other' man: "But Bart's dead a'ready, Will. Zeke killed him." And he related the manner of that ' killing ; then harked back. "Zeke was upset when Huldy took me - down to the brook," he ex plained. "As soon as Will left him, he tried to find her at the ledge; but she was gone. She must have tried to follow me." : He hesitated, struck by the percep tion that his own coming here today had precipitated all that ensued. "Zeke didn't see her," he explained. "But he traipsed down brook, and caught up with me, and he thought she was bound to meet me, some where; so he followed me till I got over, here. He was hiding outside when Bart come through the barn, carrying her. . ' . '' "Zeke was too far away to stop Bart; but be knew it was Huldy by her dress, and he .was wild; and he crawled into the' other side of the house, to try to hear what had happened to her."-? j "It was him I heard In there?" Jenny whispered. . Saladlne nodded. ' "And it was him in the shed, after that' Marm Pierce," he said. " He looked at Jenny. . "Zeke heard Huldy tell you that. Will killed her," he explained, "and he set out to find Will, ready to do for him! But on the way home, he see Bart's tracks In the woods, and- back-tracked Bart ,, to where he picked Huldy up, after she felt ' . - - --.''"jrii'-Si-il',.'.:''.:.; "It had rained, but the ground was all soft before the rain, and Zeke was tracker 'enough- to make out what had happened. Bart didn't come up from the broqk to where she fell. There'd have been tracks to show, If he bad, but there wa'nt Bnt his tracks was all plain where he'd come down -from the . ledge and ; across ' to. where Huldy was laying." f ? -.jw-,vv; Marm Pierce Interjected sharply: "There was tracks coming np from the brook when I went oyer there, while you and Bart was here!" Saladlne considered, admiring the old woman's thoroughness, yet per ceiving anvexplanation of this mat ter, too. "Bart must have laid a fake trail," he suggested. "On his way . back here from will's. But you see, Zeke got there before Bart ' had a chance to do that after Huldy died.''- He added: "And If Bart told the truth, his rod and all would have been there then; but they wa'n't!" And he explained: "Zeke went up to the ledge, and found enough to let him make out that Bart and Huldy had had some kind of a scuffle there; so he knowed Huldy had lied about Will, and he raced over to Bart's hoise, meaning to kill him; but Bart wa'n't there; and Zeke come back here and missed Bart again; and he spent the rest of the day like a dog be tween rat holes, trying to find Bart and to get at him in some way so Bart couldn't use his gun." He concluded: "And be finally waylaid him over at the barn! That's all!" Jenny clung fast to Will's arm; and Marm Pierce exclaimed: "Well, hgood, riddance!" There was never any sentimentality in that stout old woman. "Huldy wa'n't worth it; but-Tm right glad to know that Bart got his comeuppance! It was high time." But Will said: "Pore Zeke. He won't live long in Jail !" "Pore fiddlesticks!" Marm Pierce protested, "ft sh'd say you didn't have any call to pity him !" "I dunno," Will confessed. "I al ways was kind of sorry for Zeke. And It wa'n't his fault. He tried to hold out against her. But Huldy, I guess she could outnumber most any man." Saladlne felt himself an outsider here. "The sheriff's In a hurry," he remembered. "We're taking Zeke and Bart too to town; so I'll be moving on." And turned toward the door. "I'll come see you folks again, sometime," he promised. "Do so," Marm Pierce assented, and Will seconded the invitation. So Saladlne bade them all good by, and went out Into the night where the sheriff and Zeke were waiting In the car, and began the long, wearisome drive to town. He forgot bis rod and fish bas ket; but It would be long before he came to claim them. Zeke Dace, as Will had foreseen, did no't live to face trial He died in late August, In the Jail on the hill above East Harbor. "He wa'n't sick," the sheriff told Saladlne, stopping at Jim's farm on the Ridge above Fraternity one day. "He was always kind of thin and shaky, .but no worse than always. He Just died, that's all 1" They talked together of Zeke for a little; and then Jim asked a word of the others folk In Hostile Valley. "I was out there last week," the sheriff explained. "To tell 'em about Zeke. Marm Pierce had made it up with her brother. Win's living with her now, and fixing up bis side of the house to keep the weather out. He swears he's never going to touch another drop of rum as long as he lives, prob'ly." Saladlne asked for Will and Jenny. "They're fine," the sheriff as sured him. "They're aiming to get married, here in a week or so !" "Not married yet?" Saladlne ex claiined in surprise. 1 Sohler shook bis head. "You'd ought to go out and see 'em," he suggested. "They spoke kindly about you." "I left my rod out there," Sala dlne recalled. "Forgot It, that night, and I never did go to fetch it. May be I will !" (TO BE CONTINUED) Custer Held by Indians Bravest of Hero Band In the course of the Sioux war of 1876, which originate) over the lust for gold in the Dakota country, Gen. George A. Custer came with his regiment upon a fufl force of Indians camped along a river. A most courageous youth, Custer ordered his men to strike, and they struck, but the redskins were wait ing for them. Custer and his men were soon surrounded, with no chance for es cape and- little chance for victory against the savage horde of reds who greatly outnumbered the whites. In this battle not only the New Rumley (Ohio) boy but his two brothers, nephew, brother-in-law, and his entire command of nearly 300 mounted officers and men gave up their lives. Not one man was left As not one white man was left to tell the story, all Is left to con jecture, except what may be gath ered from one touching scene. In the midst of a circle of dead bodies lay the corpse of the ybung hero, with a bullet in his brain and one in his breast, but he was unmutllat ed the only body untouched by the scalping knife. This shows that of all that band of heroes who were found lying ou the field of battle, brave as they were, Custer may be Judged to be the bravest For so greatly did the redskins regard his valor that; they left ? him untouched. Cleveland Plain Dealer, ; .. Anaiant Tree Poets : Mank fossil trees In the Petrified Forest of Arizona, show fine! bur rows and "tunnels' left by larvae, which seem to have been similar to pests on trees toAw'SlJ-S j ' ' ' '-'I ! STAR ! DUST J T 1. X one Jvaoio By VIRGINIA VALE PROBABLY; one of the most dramatic things that has evet happened in' : connection with the making of motion pictures was the confession in New York of those six ybung gangsters recently. Accused of murdering a collector for the subway, they had been grilled aU night without result. A motion picture executive was in the office of District Attorney Geoghan the next day on business. Geoghan happened tp mention the case, and added "Want to meet one of them?" The one tbey called Duke was brought In sleek, composed, deter minedly innocent. The movie man questioned him about himself and finally asked "How'd you like to pose for a news reel?" Duke was delighted; he prompt ly took out a comb and fixed his hair. A news reel crew from the movie man's own organization was on hand, unknown to him; It had been sent down Just on a hunch. So the six young bandits were called In, and the first thing any body knew they were confessing the crime. The excitement of breaking Into the movies was too much for them I It Pity Adrlenne Ames, who thought she was seriously ill and found that her trouble was just hunger, caused by the need of dieting In order to go on making pictures! Seems fun ny that girls with plenty of money can't eat, when so many people can't do it because they can't buy food. That need for dieting has a lot to do with the retirement of screen stars. When Phyllis Haver left the movies, just as her career was at Its height, (she'd been asked to do "Anna Christie" remember? and didn't), and Garbo got the part) she said to me "Just think! Now I can eat all the baked beans I want to!" And she can she married a man who's head of a big canned goods business. k One star's meat is another star's poi son. Paramount bought the popular book, "National Velvet," so that Clan delta Colbert could play the heroine, a part 'not very well suited to her, and she knew it. Katherine Hepburn is crazy to play it. So maybe Paramount ill borrow her for it, or perhaps RKO will buy the story from them for her. You can be sure of one thing Hep burn will play it. She gets what she vants. k Put the name of Jlmmle Ravo down In your notebooks ; It looks as If he'd be one of our biggest stars before long. Known as one of our greatest masters of pantomime, quite as great as Chaplin, he long ago made a name for himself on the stage. But the movies didn't seem to take to him. He made a picture for Hecht and MacArthur, "Once in a Blue Moon," which was so bad that he tried to buy It from them so that it wouldn't be released. He was fine but the picture was awful. Finally It was shown In a few places, advertised as "The Worst Picture in the World." You can Imagine how Savo liked that But now Hal Roach has signed him up and promised that he can select his own stories. May be he'll get a break, and then he'll land on top. Maybe he won't, and you'll never see him on the screen after one picture. He deserves the best of luck. He's a delightful person, very good looking, rather naive, which Is odd In a man who Los been on Broad way for years. it Ruth Chatterton's career may take another twist. She left the stage ten years ago, went Into pictures two years later, and now may re turn to the stage again. She owes her start In pictures to tubitach, who gave her a part when nobody else wanted her. She went straight to the top, aa you know. Now pictures don't seem to be quite the right field for her, and the theatrical managers are urging her to come back. Nice to have two strings to your bow, Isn't it? James Melton, that sweet singer of the air waves, is in Hollywood to do a picture. And the first thing that happened to h)m after he ar rived was an encounter with a hold up man. He arrived at his destina tion a party at Pat O'Brien's thrilled to death over it k ODDS AND ENDS . . . Jimmie Cog ney u drinking tea afternoons just happens to like it . . . Jean Harlow will be a brunette in "Riff Raff . , . Ford Bond, Kelvin Ketch and James Wallington are resigning as radio an nouncers. They're free lance artists now, thank you . '. Take all your handkerchiefs to "The Dark AngeT ,. . . Fredrie March almost missed the boat when he sailed for Europe the other day i i t Can you imagine Kate Smith in roles of the Marie , Dressier type? One of the movie magnates tan, but esyet Kate hasn't promised to try titwuj' & .'; .' -n -."yjvi::-'' - 'Vi'S C WeeterB Newspaper Onion, v ' v;iy !'"'-' ''Wrwf;:': ' 4 GUARD AGAINST FLEAS 'Fleas will breed In carpets, cracks In the floor or any, other snltabie place where the eggs may drop. It takes only 17 days from the time an egg Is laid to produce a Sea in good biting condition. The Insects are renowned In scientific circles as the carrier of many diseases. The dog flea sometimes carries eggs of a tapeworm, which when swallowed causes worms In dogs. Occasionally tapeworms In children are caused by dog fleas accidentally getting into the mouths of the children. To guard against flea infestation of dwellings animal pets should be frequently dusted with any Insect powder made from dried pyrethrum flowers. This Is harmless tp ani mals and human beings. If a bouse becomes infested the rugs, cracks In floor and other likely breeding places should be sprayed thoroughly with any of the liquid spray insecticides. SIMPLE SIMON , MET A NEMAN AND ORDERED THREE OR FOUR HI NOW EATS TUMS WHEN HEARTBURN COMES . . . DON'T SUFFER ANY MORE I Stop SAYING "NO" TO FAVORITE FOODS rf isn't only pie that disagreet with tome people. Many say that even milk sives them a sassy stomach. The very beat foods may bring on acid indigestion, sour stomach, gas., bevtbora. MiUkxii have found that Turns quickly relieve acid uxiigestion. Munch 3 or 4 riter meals or whenever smoking, hasty eating, last night's party, or some other cause brings on acid indigestion. 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