davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Rene Viviani Tells How French
Troops Fell Back From Bor-
der When They Heard Ger
mans Were Advancing,
DID NOT WISH TO
RISK WAR ON CHANCE
Joffre Acted When the French
Frontier tIad Been Violated
Seventeen Times by Inva-
sion Of German Army


Paris, Feb. 1.-on July so. 1914,
the French government ordered its
troops to retire eight or ten kilome-
ters from the frontier. having heard
that the German troops were moving
toward it. Rene Niyiani, former pre-
mier declared in the chamber of dep
uties last night in the course of dis
closures concerning the origin of the
war. NJ. Viviani was premier when
the war broke out
1T was on July 3O,' he said. "that
the government decided that the
French troops should retire eight or
ten kilometers from the frontier. On
the same day | requested Paul Cam
bon tFrench ambassador in London)
by wire to inform Sir Edward Grey
of the measure taken.
England | said, will realize that
if France is firm 1t is not she who
is taking measures of aggression. AL
though Germany has moved her
troops upon her battle line the gov
ernment of the French republic in
tends to demonstrate that France as
well as Russia bears no responsibility
for the attack
Wish 10 Avoid War.
could we risk murderous war
upon the chance meeting of patrols ?
We desired to proclaim high before
the world that if France were forced
to fight she would do SO for right and
justice and not take advantage of any
equiyocation.'
NJ Nivianps4 spec ~ ts's In Fonlv to
questions by Deputy er-
and, who sharply critic an
donment of the ten X one.
He claimed that it W. lical
mistake because the mil ~ of
Briey was within range ench
guns and had 1t been be d in
tensely for three or fou. lys the
German iron ore deposits and fac
tories would have been destroyed and
Germany placed in an inferior posi-
ton regarding minerals. This. the
deputy thought, would have brought
about an end of the war in six months
Deputy Engerand added that the
abandonment of the French sources
of minerals ana iron without fight
created a situation which caused the
first battle of the Marne to become
a pyrrhic victory instead OF the abso-
lutte defeat of the enemy.
Former Premier Viviani replied
that the abandonment of the Briey
valley in the event of war had beer
decided upon by the general staff in
January 1914, A withdrawal to a
depth of twenty-five kilometers was
first considered, said M. Viviani, who
then read telegram from Genera
Joffre, dated July 80, reading as fol
lows:
For diplomatic reasons it is in
dispensable that no incident occur al
the frontier. No unit and no patro
shall advance east of the line fixed.
Wished English Collaboration.
Nj. Viviani then read message
from Adolph Il, Messimy, the minis
ter of war at that time, as follows:
N~~~~~--~--~~--~~~ -~>~.~-~-~
Continued on Page Five.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
HO0vER'S TRIP
To EUROPE. NOT
TO MD PACKERS
Administration Counsel Tells
Senate Agriculture Commit
tee He Went to Sell Meat to
Nobody,

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Washington. Feb. 1.-Discussing
the relation of the food administra-
ton with the large packing interests,
w, A. Glasgow, Jr., counsel for the
administration, told the senate asri-
culture committee today that the
visit of Herbert G. Hoover
to Europe was not in any
way in the interest of the packers
and that the sole purpose of the trip
was to arrange food relief for Euro
pean peoples Mr.. Glasgow appeared
before the committee in connection
with hearings on the pending bill to
regulate the meat industry.
Asked by Chairman Gore if one of Mr..
Hoover's objects in going to Europe
was to make bigger market for the
packers Mr. Glasgow replied that
MIR. Hoover went over there to sell
meat to nobody"
The witness told of an agreement
between the packers and the food adj
ministration whereby in return for aid
given the packers by the food admin
istration in finding markets in Eu-
rope. the former promised to cooper
ate in price arrangements. Mr.. Glas-
gov denied the charge of Senator
France of Maryland that this agree
ment was a promise to throw the
packers as much business as possi-
bl.."
In answer to the question whether
the wheat price guarantee would be
carried out through the food adminis-
tration thereby keeping that agency
In existence after the declaration of
peace. as had been charged by some
members of the senate, Mr.. Glasgow
said the administration planned to
close its activities within three weeks
and would pass out of existence be-
fore this years wheat crop was har-
vested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
BAUMGARTNER CASE
AFFIRMED BY COURT
lsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssl

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1.-The judg-
ment of the superior court of Coco
nino county was affirmed in a decis-
ion handed down today by the state
supreme court in the case of George
Baumgartner against the state of
Arizona.
Baumgartner had been convicted of
selling Intoxicating liquor to a detee-
tive employed by the county. w. A.
Shackley, who. with two other de-
tectites. had visited Baumgartner S
pool hall. The appellant contended
the detectives, in buying the liquor
had become accomplices and that as
such their testimony ought to be
viewed with distrust." The courts
refusal to so charge was made the
basis of the appeal on a statement OF
error. This the supreme court re-
fused to allow and the previous judg-
ment was upheld
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
DISPUTED ISLANDS TO
BE IN TRUSTEES HANDS
Possible That Washington
May Become Responsible
for DardaneI|es and Other
Territories Formerly Part of
Turkish Empire.
By Herbert Bayard Swopc.
tStaff Correspondent Of the Albuquer-
quo journal and New York World)
! EnnAfimhf lA1N h,t Tho prnss Rnhli 0I-
Copyright, IYT9, by The Press FuDIIsI
ing Co
(The New York World.)
Special Wireless Dispateh,)

tiHe NEW 1olk w Gtlu,J
Special Wireless Dispateh,)
Paris, Feb 1.-The American attt-
tude of opposing annexations won
big victory in the secret meeting of
the supreme bureau Of the peace con-
ference when President Wilson stood
firmly against the Australian plan OF
taking over the South Sea islands con-
tigueus TO her territories. He COM
manded the support of Great Britain,
which went to him against the claims
of Premier Hughes of Australia
The session of the bureau was OF
special significance in that 1t practt-
cally established the principle of for
bidding forceful acquisition of terri
tory but permitting control of disput-
ed areas by designated power re-
sponsble to the league of nations.
This formula Will rule in the case of
the former German Pacific colonies,
the jurisdiction of those north Of the
equator going to Japan and those
south ~ the equator going to Aus
tralia or New Zealand, who will mold
them, as mandatories under the di-
reetion of the league of nations.
No conclusion was finally reached
regarding kiachow, which will be ad-
nlinistered either by Japan. now hold
ing it, or by China, from which it was
originally taken by Germany.
The meeting brought out the firm
refusal of America to act as steward
for any of the questioned domnions.
with especial reference to the African
colonies, over which 1t is likely that
Great Britain will exercise authority
delegated by all the nations included
in the league. The only possibility OF
American accepting mandatory con-
troll is in the Dardanelles and In Syria,
and even in these cases the probability
Is against the exception being made.
Certain members of the American
commission fear that there is dyna-
mite in a resolution presented by
Louis <lotz. the French minister of
finance, Saturday. They read into It
an effort to revive the Paris eeono-
mic conference against which Amer
lea stood when 1t was organized IN
1916. Our mission expects the world
economic relations to be built BY the
conference with the definite applica-
ton to be made by the reparations
committee,
That body has now been increased
to twenty-five members because OF
the extra allowance made for the
Small nations. which have ten repre-
sentatives, and the big Five fifteen
representatives. | can say that the
Craftsmanship of the committee ON rep
arations Is almost certain to go to
France, represented by Louis klotz,
who is an active candidate for the po-
sition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
BoIsheyik Army in Great Force
Attacks Small Band of AM
ericans, Russians and Brit
iSh at TareSeyo.
SOVIET TROOPS USE
GAS FOR FIRST TIME
Shells of German Type Appear
On North Russian Front;
Use Other Artillery in Great
Quantities,

Archangel, (t'riday), Jan. 81, Thy
The Associated Press. .D-Another vi
olent attack by the BolsheviN on the
American, Russian and British posi-
tions at Taresevo compelled the hard
pressed and outnumbered little allied
column in this sector to withdraw
yesterday approximately forty miles.
Its new position is at the village of
Sardmakrensa.
The Boshevik attack followed a
bombardment in which gas, inendiary
shrapnel and high explosive shells
gas shells had been employed in this
northern Russian warfare, The shells
were of German type.
The Bolshevil<i in the field from
the river Dvina to the Nologda rail-
road, are estimated to number l5,-
600. Thev have brought up still
more artillery and are heavily she'll
ing the new American position on
the Naga river and also the position
on the Dvina, at Tulgas. The other
sectors are comparatively quiet.
Enemy Loss Considerable.
/ "a
sevo came only after a week of fight
ing in this sector in which the Boil
sheyiki kept persistently on the Of
fensive after having suffered consid-
cradle loss.
Although attacked at Tarezevo
from three sides and greatly outgun-
ned the daa=nders held on there mn
til yesterday When thanking column
of the enemy, with guns, proceeded
northwestward over a winter road
and began an attack on the village of
Cora, which is on the line of com
munication northward between Tare-
sevo and Srdmakrenga.
The little detachment of British
and Russians at Cora held out until
the American Tarescvo force com
pieted its evacuation, The two forces
then joined, retreating northward in
good order.
situation Critical.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The situation
in the Archargel district is regarded
by military officers in northern Rus
sia as extremely critical
day made no reference to an appeal
for reinforcements but it was said
here that inasmuch as this was q mat
ter fer determination by the supreme
war council at Paris a more complete
report had been sent to that body
possibly with a request for additional
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver Colo, Feb. New Mex
ico sunday colder with snow north
probably occasional rain south por-
tion Monday partly cloudy, colder
east portion
Arizona. Sunday snow north. part
ly cloudy south portion, colder; Mon
day probably fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Ha,Ioon Companies to Return.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Third,
Sixth and Eighth balloon companies
and the 30Sth ammunition train have
been assigned to early convoy, the
war department announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Council Of Ninth Army FtatIy
informs Government That It
VIII Not Obey Order and
Force Is Threatened.
INSIGNIA TORN FROM
OFFICERS BY MEN
Dodgers Issued in Berlin De-
nand ''Red Soldiers Union
and Call Upon People to
Arm and Resist. $50.
esr MORNING JOURNAL srse,4i LEASED w'ss,

Berlin, Friday. Jan. 8 (by the AS
sociated Press) order issued by
Colonel Renhardt. Prussian minister
of war, has aroused open revolts on
the part of soldiers councils in the
German army. The council of the
Ninth army has declared that it will
not obey the order and has been I'M
formed that the government viii find
means to enforce It.
The order of Colonel Reinhardt
concerns lessening of the authority
of the soldiers councils.
Up to this time the councils have
been exercising virtually complete
control
First Open Revolt.
The first open revolt came from
the soldiers council of the Ninth
army corps. which sent delegates to
Gustav Noske, the military command
er of Berlin, with the demand that
the order be rescinded. Herr Noske
refused. whereupon the delegation ir-
formed him that the order would not
be obeyed in the army
The councils of many army corps
as weF as q great number of local
councils already have given notice
that the order will not be obeyed
The council at Luebek. TO whom a
colonel was sent by the government
to discuss the matter. ordered the
colonel to leave the city within TWEEN
ty-four hours. The officers of pio-
neer battalion at Hurburg resigned
owing to the attitude of the council
On the day after the publication of
the order 200 soldiers from the gar
rison at Allensten. paraded The streets
with a placard inscribed:
Down with officers"
Officers Assaulted on Streets.
Officers were stopped in the streets
and their shoulder straps torn off.
One officer who resisted was stabbed
fatally
The soldiers council at Coburg is
sued a warning against enlistment in
the forces designed to protect the
eastern frontier The workmen' S
council at steele, Rheinish Prussia,
'forbids the recruiting of volunteers
for any troops" The council of the
Nineteenth army corps at Dresden has
issued a similar order.
The council at Arnswalde, Branden-
burg, forcibly deposed the president of
the civil district.
In northern Berlin, which is a
Spartacan stronghold. forged military
orders to report to the colors are be-
ing sent to hundreds of men of mill
tary age The government has form
ally declared these orders to be for
geries and that there is no intention
of conscripting anybody.
Dodgers are being distributed in
Berlin h. the "red soldiers" union,
which IS a Spartacan military organi-
zation, calling on the proletariat to
armand consolidate.
The press is just beginning to wake
up to the seriousness of the situation.
The Norwa erts declares the democ-
racy has no place for these councils
as the possessors Of political power.
The Tsgeblatt says:
at will he harder to dethrone the
soldiers and workmen's councils than
ii was to dethrone the princes and
kings"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours, ended
at 6 D. M, Saturday, follows: MAXI
mum temperature. SO degrees: mimic
mum, 81; range, 10. temperature at
D. m, 40: precipitation. 26 of an
inch; snow, trace; partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Margaret wilson Has Flu.

BrusseIs, Feb. I--Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter of President Will
son, according to the Etoile Beige, is
suffering from an attack OF influenza.
She is confined in her room in the
American legation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
PRESIDENT REPLIES
TO PREMIER HUGHES
by James NJ. THOhy.
tStaff Correspondent of the Worido
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Publish
(rhe New York World.)

Especial Wireless Dispatch.)
Paris, Jan. 80 delayed in Trans
mission. The peace conference to-
day got to close grips with problems
of the future of the German colonies.
There was n meeting this afternoon
of THE Bureau"---as the Belgian
Premier Hymans chrstened the SUI
preme council of the five great powers
at Saturdays plenary meeting-and 1t
was attended by Premier Hughes OF
Australia, Premier Massey of New
Zealand, Premier Botha Of South Af-
rica and a Chinese delegate,
The proceedings were opened by
President Wilson. who replied to the
plea put forward at the last meeting
by Premier Hughes in feavor Of the
retention by Australia OF the New
Guinea group.
Australia's case was stated to the
World in recent interview with Pre-
mier Hughes, which has caused more
discussion than any other emanation
from any delegate since the confer
ence met and which has been the sub
ject of entirely inaccurate quotations
in the British press misrepresenting
Mr.. Hughes perfectly clear, straight
forward statement.
Wilson Suggests Plan.
II is understood that today's
meeting, where proceedings resolved
themselves into businesslike discus
sion during which free interchange
of views took place, the president
broached his proposal for the internal
tionalization of the captured Pacific
islands one gathers that while Aus
tralia would naturally prefer to retain
possession of the New Guinea group.
which as Mr.. Hughes said to the
World, "lie as ii were at our back
door" as between that solution and
their being placed anuder any foreign
mandatory, their lnternaticnalizatio
would, no doubt go nearer to satisfy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21

FL ~go5ierno del senior Carrun-d, a.
cabn IL descubrir una cosc que na-
die igN3ruba hact1 mucao tempo: qae
los ie~rrocarriIes nacionales constitu.
cinnaliStas, que cram una cdrgd pdra
In rrci6n U moIditos los Serric;oS Que
al prctlo ~prsstaban. conStitniGn "a
base de una respectable fortuna para
los SeRores que los administrator.
FL pueblo saba algo mas: no solo
Ell Gcrente de las LjnedS, no solo los
Pas ador's. viSitadoreS. inSpsctoreS,
/ etc. etc. saca5Gn la tripa de NAL en-
Ell de&co"cicrto dc ,oS tsrrocdrriLes ca
-rancjStJs. Sino que tum5icn la gen.
te menuda de los trcneS. 10 mtiSHlo 10"
dc ca ga que los de paSQjeroS, Hecaoc
sas g~ASt5s nj aqua q lie Gcercao1 e!
ascua q So Sardnia.
CorGuctoreS. gurrotsroS, mGqntnls-
tas. ~:oJoneroS, mo=oS dc e$tdcion,
ccmbia-rias. tsicgrufistaS. todos t.
man cn Ell ucqocio dc los iineaS nGc'o-
fiales. u sequiria@ tsniendo, Il en-
trudns cspecialcs = saS c~apecintes ga
HcHciG%.
S. jraia dc I'm comercidltc que ia
mereSter dc que GttermiMdda cargo
SDya. sea couducida en- UN tcrm"to dc
dia$ reasonable. hdstG ci iugar dc Sn
GeStino.
No hoy carros, cS 10 primcro
one az Ia cStuci0n Sc lc contcStc.
FL hom6re. nj tardo nj ~pere-oSo. sc
~ e., bmsco del pc sc cncurgd dc ia
cilitqr ics cnrros. del QUO SGbc 81 los
hon . 10 los hay. porq"c los tsenc
dcIqric de SIS ojos. y GnotadoS en- SuS
| pobcies. cor Sus ndmeros c"~reSpor'
.cierteS.
-.NcccSito IN AFRO.
No 10 hay.
y fcuqo Ia santa irtc,rcioR Ge re
~grlarIe n uStcd. hapU CARO- o 10 ma
10. y sGlo porquc nc cS "Sted m"l
/ siarpi'ico. este 6GIetcjo dc clen do
Idres. prrq Que SC comprc u dntccS
FL hombre nc Jos carros sonr'e az
r. In broma del intcr-ogndor. q Sc de-
il. sicrpprc sonriemte. que ie ~coioQHen
cn 81 mas SECURE bolsiilo dci saco, G
! biVetejo de Glen dotnreS.
Por obrn y grocio del dlcho to4lS'
| man. O :oS curntoS minutes regreSo
ua emisorio. ditiepdo que 81 hay ca
rios yqcnmtcs. y mmo prec'Sdmentc
zorro q SeNor 10 deSec.
Que 10 trciqon a. trente &c t1'
| bodcgqs. y q ~cdrgGr....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21
EEL REY FERNANDO BUSCA
ESPOSA PARA Ell PRiN-
CIPE CARLOS

VIENA, Julio LEI Rey Fer
nando de Rumania, segun dice un
despacho n.cibido aqui, esta tratando
de hallar entire las princesas euro
peas una esposa para Ell principe Gar
los. heredero del trono. Entire las
r~rincesas casaderas cuyos nombras Sc
citan en- relacion con este asunto, Sc
halla ell de "a Princesa Iolsnda, hlJa
mayor de los Reyes de Italia, y una
de las mas bellas de las princesas
casaderas dc Europa.
FL Principe Carlos Sc case en- Sep
tiembre del ano pasado con la seno-
rita Zyzis Lambrino, hija de un CO.
ronel rumano, sin eli consentlmi2nto
del Rey. Como un castigo por su ma
trimonio morganatico, ell Rey Fer
inando ordeno que ell Principe fuera
recIuido por siete resss, a Pesar oe
10 cual no logro que ell joven hereoe-
no desistiese de su union con Ia Jo-
ven Lambrino, manifestando en- va
rias ocasiorfes que estaba dispuesto
Ia perder ell trono antes que renunclar
"a su joven Y bella esposa.
En- IN despacho iechado ell mes
pasado Sc dijo que el Principe sc ha-
tia herido en- n pierns, al tratar
de ~privarse de Ia vida. con motive
de Ia separation forzoza de su mujer,
de quien sus padnes lie habian obll-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21
PEDRO RECIO.
ASUNTOS PEDAGOGICOS
IA EDUCACION DE LOS NlNOS

| ma de atmosfera, las brisas y los
~rientos fuertes. EXplicarle porque
nav Tue tener cuidado de respirar
siemDre buen aire. hacerlo p%rofunda-
merta para desarrollar nuestros pull
mones: hacerle observar que vlvlmos
entire ell airc como ell PEE en- ell aqua;
que las aves transitan por Ia atmoS-
fera conc los peces recorren las a
cuas nadando; que los llmltes de Ia
atm6sfera estan muy por enclma dc
nosotros, tai como ell aqua esta por a.
rriba de les pequenos acuatlcos que
transitan. radando en- ell fondo del
| Cceano 0 de los rios. No hay nino
Que no este ~familiarizado con ell a
cua de muchos modosi pero tai vez
las maravillas de sus formas son tan
comunes. que ell pequeno no ha nota-
do 10 s~orprendente que son. "Cuiti-
lvenos la imagination &c los ninos
con cuentos acerca de los principles
QUE Sc hacen invisibles al ponerse
IN zorro de obscuridad Y que hacen
Iviajes lejanos por los aires sobre sus
alfomoras magicas y sin embargo no
Ihav apariciones mas asombrosas que
las u ocurren cuando el mas CO.
NUN de nuestros e,ementos terres-
tres desaparece q nuestra vista eva
rorandose en- el aire."
"Que nino no ha notado ell vapor
que Sc eleva del piso humedo GUAM
do sale ell sol despues de un aguace-
70? Las gotas de aqua ascienden en-
Ia atmosfera hasta hacerse lnVlsloles
"a nuestros ojos. Cuando volvemos a
yerlas pueden hallarse fernando par
tie de una blanca nube que navega por
ell azul. Luego sobreviene Ell poder
Imagico que pone de nuevo baJo la
vista V el tacto Ell intangible vapor.
Aqui les magos Sc llaman ell Fro
" Ia Escarcha que canbian %nuestras
; eotas de aqua dandoles muchas Tor
mas fantasticas.
Al yer ell nino tantas cosss mas
pequenas y mas debiles que ell mlsno
todas atareadas en- continue now
miento. Sc sentira ansioso de tomar
parte en- ell trafago de Ia activislma
naturaleza. Entonces comprendera
que lie son ~propias y obligatorias sus
pequenas labores manuales, tales CO.
mo recortar grabados, pegar, teJer,
v modelar: pues las ayes, arboles y
aranas hacen cosas analogas, pin
Itandose las flores de matices tomados
de Ia luz solar y de Ia TERRA.
Puede referirseles apropiadamente
relatos de animales e lnsectos para
hacerles yer la linpieza y exactltud
del trabajo hecho por criaturas mu-
cho mas dehiles que los ninos mismos
V de este modo surgira en- ellos ell de-
SEQ de ejecutar un trabaJo en- ouena
forma Y con eXactitud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21

ALGUNAs cAUsAS De M0IIESTIAS EN- Il ESToMAG0

enferma del estomagc. El abstenerse
de tomar s%ustancias grasosas, etc.,
puede dar lugar a una fermentation
intestinal que origine Ia dyspepsia.
Nc es pues, de recomendarse ell abs
itenerse de algunos alimentoc, slno es
cuando ell medico 10 ordene, o cuando
despuas de haberlos tornado varias,
wees Sc We que efectivamente hacen
dano, porque muchas veceS Ia faita
no esta en- ell alimerto sino en- ell es-
tsdo de amino del que 10 toma. Los
mas sanos, sencillos e in%ofensivos a.
'limentos pueden a veces causar dano,
81 ell que los tor,a esta contrarlado @
abatido.
Una cucharada cafeteria C n Gu
charada grsnde de magnesia, dilulda
en- aqua. tomada cada tres horas, eau
sa. por 10 general, alivio a tcdas las
molestias estomacales, porque esa me
dicina sencilla neutraliZa los acidos
que Sc acumulan en- ell estomago Y sir
We de laxante.
Una cucharada de carbonate de So
sd, diluida en- un vase de aqua. toma-
da una bora despues de las comidas,
basta, frecuentemente, para prevenlr
todas las enfemedades del estomago.
Veinte gramos de ~bicarbonato DE
bismuto tomados con ell carbonate de
! sosa diluido en- un vase de aqua, de
que hablamos antes, Ga tambien IN
gran alivio, pero a veces ocasiona es-
trehimiento, por 10 que 10 mas conve-
niente es t0mar ambas sustanclas, to-
mando magnesia cuando hay extreni-
miento, v bismuto en- el case contra
rio.
Tn POGO de menta anadido a esas
~sustanciaS las hace mas agradabies.