davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
URGE REST ROOM
NOW FOR CITY DOGS

Although the Public Building Com
missioners 10 their budget as submit
ted TO City Council id rot provide
for a rest or waiting room for dogs.
such is needed according 90 taxpayers
who have occasion i0 visit the City
and County Buildings. The rules OF
the commissioners bar can mes from
The building. 70 is this rule That OWN
crs of dogs object to. They thinking
they should be permitted 20 take
their dogs inside The building While
iransaciing business there.
An lt3li1n who had business in the
county end OF The building today
solved the problem by leaving his dog
IN the rest room of The police station
Another dog sat in a chair In the
building today. while its master trans
acted business in one Of The offices.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
WILMINGTONIANS TO
SEE AMERICA FIRST
Four Parties to Leave in
July on Separate
Trips West
ALL WILL MEET IN
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Believing In the educational value Of
travel, and in the policy OF see Amer
lea First" the members OF four promi-
nent families OF Wilmington and vi
cinity will leave on or about July on
nationwide railroad tours. They will
hold a reunion in Yellowstone Park.
their several itineraries landing them
there at the same time.
Those who will go on these "See
America First" tours are Josiah Mar
vel and children. Miss Jane and Miss
Mary. Jackson and Josiah Marvel iih ;
Mrs William X. dupont and children.
Halleck. Miss Polly and Miss Wilhel-
nina dupont Mr.. and Mrs. IT, Rodney
sharp, and children, Hugh and Bayard
sharp, and Lammot dupont and chill
dren.
Mr. Marvel and his children will
leave on July 3. and will go 20 Buffalo.
Is. Y. There they will take the lake
trip 10 Duluth. and on 10 Yellowstone
Park. They will then visit the Cana
-dian Rockies and so on 10 the coast and
Vancouver. The party will next visit
san Francisco and other California
cities. They then will tour cast 10 Den
yer and Colorado Springs. They expect
10 be back in Wilmington by Septem-
Der T.
Mrs. dupont and her children viii 60
direct wsst TO Yellowstone Park and
not take the lake trip 10 is not known
as yet which route Mr.. sharp and Mr..
dupont will take All four families
will meet in Yellowstone Park. how
ever. at the same time, sometime in
July.
Mrs. Marvel and the four younger
children. Ann. Billie. Bobbie and Hugh,
will leave on July for Chatham. Mass.
where dhey will spend the summer. Mrs.
Frank l.. De Almond Will spend the
summer with Mrs. Marvel
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
BRADLEY IS 18TH
MURDER Victim IN
CITY Since JAN. |.
Detective Squad Admits
SIayers CT Aged Watch
man Covered Tracks
KNOW ONLY hour
MAN WAS ATTACKED

Samuel Bradley, aged 20 years. OF No.
52i West Fourth street, night waichman
who Was beaten into insensibiljty. at
the plant of the Delaware Mills. early
lao Saturday morning, died at the
Delaware Hospital late yesterday after
noon. While % is thought that the
aged man died from the fractured skull
sustained at the time he was attacked
by parties as yet unknown 10 the po-
lice. Coroner Bullock today told the
detective Bureau that he was not GER
tain as 90 the cause Of death In fact
he said that the hospital authorities
had not notified him Of the mans death
and when he read Of HE aged mans
death he had TO verify the report.
When he endeavorcd TO ascertain
from the hospital what caused the
mans death or where the body had
been removed, the coroner said he was
told that the hospital attendants did
not know Coroner Bullock said that
he proposed TO take up the matter OF
the hospitals treatment Of his Office
with the Attorney-General.
Mr.. Bradleys death makes fourteen
murders brought TO the attention Of the
local police since January 1. although
one OF these was committed in the
county. that Of Howard NJ Lacey. the
taxicab driver. on New Years night.
Mr.. Bradley died without regaining
consciousness. This fact has cut the
police from all clues TO the aged man 5
murderers.
In speaking Of the case today, ser
cesnt OF Detectives Francis f. Green,
who with Sergeant King and Detective
Kempski and Riley are at work on me
case, said that he as we'll as other OIL
cials were satisfied that Bradley was
beaten by men who were not connect
ed Fiih the Delaware Mills. II mas
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
UNCLE SANS MEN
AFTER DRAFTEVADERS

the 10000 draft. dodgers in This dis
irlct is expected to follow this receipt
OF the records OF the evasions from
Washington by the local Department
OF Justice agents. The records will be
sent on here in the course OF the next
three weeks and then the active work
Of prosecuting those who refused to
obey the draft laws will follow. p
With the end Of the war the draft
records were an sent 90 Washington at
the request OF the officials there. 50
that immediate ferretlng out Of the
cuprits was impossible, according 70
the agents. r. ID. CLARK. a Department
OF Justice agent, who had charge OF
tho draft work during the war, VIII
direct the work
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
GOOD SAMARITAN is
ACCUSED AS THIEF

Herman Wilson, Negro. was dis
missed by Judge Churchman. in Muni-
cipal Court this morning. ON charge
Of larceny Of $50 from Fred O'Keefe.
O'Keefc fell out OF a wagon in South
Wilmington last night, badly bruising
his face, and Wilson took him home
to dress his cuts. II was shortly after
ward that O'Keefe missed his $50, but
ne was unable to say whether he had
lost it in The house or in his fall from
the wagon.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
STERN OUT $20.50 AND
MUST BUY AUTO TAGS

When Frank Stern was arraigned IN
Niuniripal Court this morning on a
charge Of operating an automobile
without proper tags, he said That Mr.
podolsky had given him the tags with
me car FOR SiOJO when he purchased
II from him. Later. POdOlsky demanded
mat The tggs be returned 90 him, threat
ening stern with arrest OF ne iailed 10
DO So" Stern said.
Never mind about the siO.o, Po-
dolsky told him when he STERN asked
for the return OF the money. Podolsky
told him when DE bought the car the
defendant stated. that 10 would be law
ful 10 use the tags on the car.
These circumstances did not clear
stern NJ ihe charge, however, and he
was fined so and costs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
HOSPITAL AWARDS CONTRACTS.

The Trustees OF the Poor 40 their
meeting yesterday awarded contracts
for the supply Of bread 10 the County
Hospital 10 the Freebooter Baking Com
pany OF Wilmington, and for coal, 10
the Sadler Company OF Delaware City
These were the only changes made 10
contracts, others being renewed.
The new flag was raised yesterday
afternoon in the presence OF County
Hospital officials and inmates and Of
Albert Stetser, a Levy Court GOmmis-
sioner. The Levy Court gave the flag
TO the Institution TO replace an old flag
destroyed by storm.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
FORMER CROWN
PRINCE OF HUNS
MAKES ESCAPE
Wilhelm Back Into Ger
many Accompanied by Staff
Officer, Paris Reports. His Name
TO be Included in List of Those TO
be Tried for War Crime

Tho belief has prevailed in some
quarters that Friedrich Wilhelm's name
will be included in the list of those
accused OF war crimes which the Allies
viii present 10 Germany after peace is
signed with a request that they be
turned over over for trial by an inter-
national tribunal.
Recent reports from Germany indi-
cate the royslist faction is gaining
strength. 4 note was recently sent 10
the Dutch government by The German
officers association, demanding that
Holland refuse the Allies request FOR
eXtradition Of the former Kaiser. Sew
eral incipient movements for restora-
ton Of the monarchy have been report
ed in the Rhine provinces which have
always been particularly favorable 10
the HOhenzOllern's.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
COURT WOULDN'T
FINE VICTIM OF JESTS

Edward Ralston. charged with breach
OF the peace. and James Collins
charged with disorderly conduct Wlllch
cases were heard several days ago, We're
dismissed by Judge Churchman in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning on the iaN-
orable reports OF Court Officer McDan-
nell. who investigated the charges. MI.
Mcdaniel said that Collins has taken
the pledge and that the cause OF ms
actions were probably due to the fact
that he Is made the butt Of all jest in
South Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
SINKING OF FLEET is
VIOLATION OF ARMISTICE

the Allies and the United states shall
forthwith be disarmed and thereafter
interned in neutral ports. or failing
them. In the Allied ports designed by
the Allies and the United States. only
care and mainiainance parties being on
board
ION June 2i the German warships
which had been handed over 30 the Al
lies and associated and were at anchor
in the roadstcad at Scapa Flow. with
the German officers and maintenance
parties on board were sunk by these
parties under the orders Of the German
admiral IN command. According 10 in
which has been collected and
by the British Admiralty
he German Admiral has alleged that he
Icied in the belief the armis.ice ex-
,ired on June q, at midday and conse-
Iuently. in his opinion the destruction
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

PARIS, June 26 United Pressl-Fried-
rich Wilhelm Hohenzollern. former
German Crown Prince. has escaped
from Holland into Germany the big
three were advised today.
The former Crown Prince was accom-
panied by a STAFF officer, The report
said.
The former Crown Prince remained
with the German armies for some time
after the Kaiser's abdicaiiOn on No
vember .. lie later made his way TO
the Dutch border and was temporarily
interncd at Maastricht lie left for
Niosterlsnd, little village on the island
Of Wieringen near the Dutch naval sta
ton at Ilelder, November 2i. lie re-
maine dihere. with only occasional
visits to tho mainland ever since.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
Court Holds War Time
Prohibition Act Valid

The court held the act was consti-
tutional and that the Judge had no iur-
isdiction 10 eniOin the enforcement OF
a constitutional act.
The court recommended that the dis
trict attorney hasten final determination
Of the issue in the highest court and in
the meantime, interfere with the busi-
ness of brewers as little as possible.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
EINE MOMNN FOR AssNuLT.

Pleading guilty TO charge Of as
sault and battery on Lola Wright AZ
beria Dyer was fined 81 and costs oy
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning. Tile costs in the case
were heavy. The women are Negres,cs.
At the request Of the dafondlnt The
case OF John SzcpkoWski, chargd wita
assault and battery on Leon SzisSi. W5s
continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
JOKE" OR "SlLLY"
CONNELLY ASSERTS

William VI. Connolly. defeated candi-
date for Mayor at the Democratic pri-
maries is not the least perturbed over
being "read out" Of the party by the
Democratic City Committee on Tues
day night.
III what they did was done for a joke
lt was funny" said Connolly today. II
they did Il seriously. II was silly"
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
FINE vANDEvER AVENUE GANG.

Thomas NODcris 9nu Mlcn0HI cII--
Ter. member of a gang who. 10 was
said. constantly annoy passers-by 't
Vandever Avenue and Market street. and
in other ways acting disordcrly, were
fined s. and costs by Judge Church
man in Municipal Court this morning
for disorderly conduct. The youths
were arrested last night by officer
Butler.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
JAIL MAN WHO NEGLECTs WIFE.

Unable TO obtain a bOndsman, Rich
ard Haywood. Negro, who was held
under q nOn-support order last week,
was sentenced to six months impris-
onment by Judge Churchman, in NUM-
cipsl Court this morning. Richard
holds a diploma from a detective
school" and made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO procure a position on the
local detective force some time ago.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

NEW YORK, June 26. United Press).
The wartime prohibition act, under
which no liquor may be sold after June
20. was upheld today by the United States
Circuit Court of appeals. The court
virtually dissolved the Injunction Judge
Mayer granted the brewers, restraining
the Federal District Attorney and in
ternal revenue collector from enforcing
wartime prohibition, as applied 10 30
per cent. beer.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
GOVERNMENT TO QUIT sHPBu1LDING-

WASHINGTON. June ss UNITED Pres''-In' s0'''D-l'-'
.,,,,rr5tns business as soon as is' more i''sS
g ,,,i, and many of the smaller ships built during
s.o..d oi Chairman Edward Hurley Of the ship
''s "' H.. ,,o,.s merchant marine committee today
Hurley also announced that the O0a'a ~
,. 5rydocks for repairing ships at cost OF szooo"o'
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
line REsTAURANT sMAsHER

For breaking a glass In a door OF
the restaurant, No. i2 South Market
street. Charles sykes. Negro. was fined
$40 and costs for d.sorderly conduct
by Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
REJECT BIDS FOR ARMY BEEF.

WASHINGTON June ae UNITED Press-An bids on i4sOoo-
m mounds OF surplus army meat have been rejected Oy the war
nsnarment because Of unsatisfactory prices and inadequate as
Department
trbution It was learned today.
The War Department preparing statement on 'n' D''
issued late today
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
PEACE HOUR DEFINITELY FINED.

PARIS June e. Uned PressA decision to sign the peace
treaty at o'clock Saturday aenoonp7oydng the Germans ar
rive that morning reached by the Allies today
H; was officially announced.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
TODay's TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OsT-UMBRELLA Ar BIGH SCHOOL,
IL wednesday evening; silver top; mi.
tials 4. &. J. Return 10 Evening Journal
Office. Reward. June2d-2t
Continued on page fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
Uu soN UuI Slu. sI,Nn,Y-

PARIS, June 2G-CUnited Press. -
President Wilson pans TO leave Paris
Saturday night after the treaty j.
signed, sailing from Brest on sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
HE HADN'T AUTO LICENSES.

Arthur c. Bowman was fined S25 and
costs for speeding and $40 and costs
for operating an automobile without
a license. by Judge Churchman. in
Municipal Court this morning. He
pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

PARIS, June 26-The treaty will be signed at o'clock
Saturday afternoon learned from trustworthy today
further learned unoicialy that Foreign Minister Mue
er Herr Ceibers Herr Lene had been appointed
for Germany.
They will arrive Versailles Saturday morning, said
(Hemann Mueller is the German foreign minister Jo-
Geberts of and eegraphs in the Schede
member of the former delegation
ais a member of the former commssion.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
9 O'CLOCK SATURDAYS
HOUR AGREED ON FOR
SIGNING WORLD PEACE
Germany Officially Announces
That Mueller, Ceisberfs and Lein-
erf Will Sign for Government.
Former is NeiU Foreign Minister.
Delegation Prepares for Final
Versailles Trip

BERLIN June 26-(United Pre)-The government has is
sued the following proclamation; Peace concluded All efforts
must be directed toward fulhlment of the treaty"
Tageblst said today that hoes progressing against
Poland in the region of Notice. north of Posen.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

VERSAILLES, June 26.-(United Press)-"Ihe situation
greatly mproved unless the unforeseen happens the treaty WI
signed Saturday, Paul secretary of the conferenc
told the today, following conference with Germs
representatives at the Hotel Des ReSvoirs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

Be good 10 the children Give them
GLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MlLk.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

Safety nrst-Drink CLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MlLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight; Friday
fair. warmer interior; mod
crate southwest 10 west
winds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
= g Do g TIT q
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENCE
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY EDITION

JAIL LOt14S&N
United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Pnfr-
10 Rico, Panama End the Philippines Island .:
One year ) o,eu
Sax months , S'Vo
Three months 5 l.oG
Contra! and South America excepting Pa
nanal, Europe aud all countries in the Uni
veIxsi Postal Union:
Six months = o.u2
Three UonhS , A~os
WEEKLY EDITION
"Wednesday.
United States, Mexico. CaI.aca, Cuba. Pusr.
to Rico. Psitana ana the SrIHppipsS Islands {:
Six months ' o-os
Contra! and South America ~;excepGaS
Panama, Europe. etc.,
Cle yea s4-Os
Payment axe due IL advance and can bs
made by postal o. Express money order.
New York exchange - res iSterea letter.
Terlrs OF subscription axe IN y. ). Cy. CT IL
equivalents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
(Viene de la 3a.)

firmaron entonces al particularlSmo
de SUI pals contra Ia germinacion vlo
lenta Y met0dica de suS amos. enton-
ccs la autonomia de su patria les ha-
bria parecido TN termino medic a
ceptable- Ahora Ia victoria franccsa
ha veuido q arregiar el litigjo en- otFo
sentido. Y como este resultaGo res
ponde = los intimos ueseos dc Ia gran
nGavoria de los Observation-Disclosures,
ellos acepJan 10 que Sc ha consurna
do Y no aspiran va a Ia nautralidad
La autonomia y Ia neutralidad no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
Cay0 al mar I'm avion de
Ia Cuba American
Acreo Company"

HABANA, Noviembre 2O.-Uno
de los hidroplanos de la Compania
de Aviacion Guiana Americana, que
ha iniciado un >ervicio de cogreos y
pasajeros entre osta isla Y IS Us
tados UnidoS. fr2caso aye: &c l!cgar
4 su destino, habiendo caido al mar,
como de 10 millas de Key West. Flori-
d.. Z! hidroplano que es el numero
ll2. tue rccogido por cl vapor anne
ricano 'Mascotte," que salio cl mis-
mo dia Que ell avion, de este puerto.
Las aoticias recihidas hasta ahora,
acerca de 10 acontecido al hidropla-
no, son muy ~imprecisas, pero segGn
Sc ha rlanifcstaGo. el accidentc Sc
debiG CT gran narte. a la mala ca
lidad DC la gasciina de que Sc pro-
vey5 en esta ciudad. Tampoco sc tie
men detalles acerca de la suertc CO.
rrida por la tripulacion del referidO
hidroplano, pero Sc cree que la ma
quina iba ~pilotcada por Mr.. thinner
mann. uno de los eXpcrtos a~viadores
dc il compania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
Libros MaraVilOsOs.

Para los que sufrer, son vict!maS
de Ia desgracia, les persigae IA ma
Ia suerte, f~racaSan en- L negocioS
V son deSafortunadoS en- amoreS Con
tan curiosos ibros Iograran todos
sus deseoS, seran afortunadoS en- ne
gocios Y empreSas, lograran el carl
no del ser aH>ado, llevaran a feliz
t6rmino u asuntos Y t~riunfaran en-
TODD; Sc veran E5reS de malas in
fluencias ~venceran q sus enemigos Y
nadie podra causaries dano. Envie
20 centavoS en- estampiIlas de correos
para gastos y recibir& catalogo gra-
tbs.
Direction: Sre4. Y. Martin y Co.,
San Rafael 61-A. Habana Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27

bia d~esdenado el reconocer Y subven
cionar al Comit& revolucionario de
Baden-Baden. mo es Instructive es-
Ia nueva pTueba de la buena fe que
ponia Alemani" en- Ia observation del
tratado de paz del rs de JUNO?
En- Gambia. el deScubrimiento del
complot ha dado un buen resultado
en- 10 que concierne a Ia lealtad aisa-
ciana. Sc habia Gicho que los sindica-
tos obreros Sc hallaban compromc-
tidos en- cl movimiento autOnomista,
cosa contra la cual ha protestado la
Union de los Sindicatos de la Alsa-
cia-Lorena, oficialmente. En- n car
ia que ha sido publicada, cl senior lbs.
Secretario General, declara franca-
mcntc: Los sindicatos obrcroS alsa-
cianos Y l~orcneses son resueltamen-
te franceses Y Combatiran toda ten
dencia ~neutraliSta o autonomista'.
Los instigadores alemanes del COM
plot Sc han ~cquivocado completa-
mente acerca del Estado de amino de
los a~lsacianos.
Mientras ellos miSmoS son condo
nados, i esfuerzos 10 son va des-
de ahora.
NJ. NJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27
MTRICAS BOCHES EN- ALSACIA

son mas que una arma, de muy me-
diano valor por otra parte, en- nsahos
&c los alemanes que no vac'!Gn ante
una dolorosa eviction. Las revet&-
clones del principal de los inculpados,
ell arquitecto KoesSler, permiten dar-
Sc cuenta del caracter puramente q
leman. puramente prusiano de esta
nueva maniobra que no sera la u!tI-
ma. Algunas coafesiones que va ha-
bian sido recogidaS anteS, parecIan
probar aun que los hiloS dc Ia intrl-
ga llegaban hasta la Wilhelmstrasse,
FL ministcrio republican, de Rela-
clones Exteriores parccia que no ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27

HABANA, Noviembre 22.-De pa
so para su pals esta en- la Habana,
desde aver, p~rocedente de los Esta-
dos Unidos, 81 licenciado Alfredo
Gonzalez, ex-Presidente de Costa
Rica.
Vuelve a SUI patria despues de tres
amos de destierro al que 10 arrojo ell
movimiento politico encabezado por
ell general Federico Tinoco, Ministro
de la Guerra del gobierno que pre-
sidia ell licenciado Gonzalez.
Durante su estancia en- Washing
ton. ell ex-Presidente Gonzalez traba-
10 enipenosamente porque el gobier-
no de la Casa Blanca 10 reconcile
IA al gobierno del general TinocO,
habiendo logrado su proposito. Aho-
"a regresa a Costa Rica, satisfecho,
segun 10 declare, de que impere en-
su patria nuevamente la Constitution
legitima del pals. que habia sido su-
plantada por otra como ha sucedido
en- Mexico), por ell gobierno de Tho
co.
Los p~eriodistas habaneros pregun-
taron al ex-presidente Gonzalez 81
regresa a Costa Rica con el propo-
sito de ocupar nuevamente el poder.
No, contesto ell ex-presidente
costarricense. Tengo empeno en- que
Sc yea que mi trabajo no r~espondia
a ambiciones personales, sino al pro
p6sito de que Sc restableciera la Cons
tituci6n de 1871, que fue derogada
por Tinoco V con csc restablecimien-
TO volviescn la lcgalidad Y el orden.
Esto Sc ha conseguido y 70 me doy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27

KEY WEST, Noviembre 20.-El
vayor americana Mascotte recogio es-
ia tarde, como a las s., V a unas i 10
millas POGO mas o menos de este puer
to eI lidroplano numero ll2 de la
Cuba-American Aviation Company
que esta preparando el estableci-
miento de ua servicio + entire
este puerto Y la capital de Cuba.
Ell vapor Mascotte lego aqul
conduciendo a remolque al hidropla-
no V a los miembros de su tripula-
cion, ninguno de los cuales sufrio
accidente personal alguno.
La tripulacion Y pasaje del Masco-
tie Experimentation no poca sensation
al acudir en- auXilio de un aeropla-
no '~'naufrago," pues esta ha sido Ia
primera experiencia de este genera
cue tiene Ell barco de referencia que
~pertenece a la Compahia Peninsular
y Occidental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-27

RECORTF ESTO, VALE DINERO.
No 10 pierda. mandelo con sc a
Foley and Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago ILL.,, cuidando de escribir con
claridad su nombre Y direction. A
vuela de correo recibira un paquete
con "FoIeys" Honey and Tar Com
pounG," para ties resfriados Y crup,
Foley Kidney Pills" para dolores de
espalda Y c~ostados. reumatismo y en-
fermcdades dc los rinones y veiiga; y
Foley Catkartic Tablets un laXante
prro v eficaz, para constipation, BIZ
liosidad, dolores de cabeza y entorpe-
cimiento de los intestinos. (Adv.)