davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
BOCHE GOVERNMENT IS NOW
BUSY SELECTING DELEGAT TES
WILLING TO SIGN TREA TY
ALLIED POWERS, PERPLEXED AT
ABSENCE OF OFFICIAL REPORTS
TOSEND ULTIMATUM DEMANDING
DISPATCH OF ENJOYS AT ONCE

take place before Saturday. Unoffi-
cial reports were that it probably
would be delayed until Monday.
Paul Dutasta, the general secretary
of the peace conference, went to Ver
sailles this afternoon under the in
structions of the council of three to
see if Herr Haniel Won Haimhausen,
representing the Germans there, had
any information of his governments
intention, The German representative
said, however. that he had received
no news except the fact that the mem
bers of the government left Weimar
for Berlin last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
LARGE QUANTITIES
RED CROSS STORES
TO GO TO SIBERIA


Washington, June 25.-The ship
ment to Siberia of ambulance bodies
and surgical supplies valued at $34s,-
$50 has been authorized by the Amer
lean Red Cross, it was announced at
national headquarters today The
step was taken upon the recommends
ton of Major Kendall Emerson, of
Worcester, Mass, who has just re-
turned from the field reporting that
the Red Gross commission to Siberia
is in most urgent need of large
quantity of gauze, non-absorbent cot
ton, absorbent cotton and cellu cot
ton.
The material that will go into the
shipment is now on hand in the store
houses of the various Red Cross divis-
ions, SO the relief contribution will not
involve the actual money expenditure
of the sum at which the goods are
valued. The shipment will also in
ciude seven ambulance bodies that are
on hand, having been purchased orig
inally for France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
MAY PERMIT STATES
TO WITHDRAW ALCOHOL
FROM WAREHOUSES;

Washington, June 25.--Under An
amendment to the prohibition en-
forcement bill approved today by the
house judiciary committee, a state
would be permitted to withdraw, tax
free, from government warehouses,
alcohol produced at industrial plants
and needed by health authorities in
time of epidemic.
Another amendment approved by
the committee provided that patent
medicines containing more than one
half of one per cent of alcohol must
be unfit for beverage purposes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON FARM MEASURE

washington, June 25.-An agree-
ment on the agricultural bill including
the senate amendment repeating the
daylight savings act october 2S, was
reported today by senate and house
conferees. Senate amendments re-
auiring that wrapped ham and bacon
be sold at net weight, and providing
for inspection and labelling horse
meat, were agreed upon. The appro-
priatons for farm cooperative and
extension work were cut S1,000.000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
ROY FLAMM RESIGNS AS
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT

ESPECIAL coRsssPososses 70 nos.iao JoupaALI
Santa Fe, June 25.--Capt. Roy
Flamm, who won Croix de Guerre
in France and whose appointment as
road superintendent of Otero county
caused some controversy. has resign
ed that position to take advantage OF
the federal governments offer to give
university or a training course to
men who had been disabled in the
military service. F,amm was gassed
and has not fully recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26

Paris, june Eft the heads Of The
allied powers in Paris do not hear
from Weimar very soon regarding the
German delegation for the siging of
the peace treaty, an ultimatum will be
sent to the German government ac-
cording to the Paris office of Reuters
Limited The ultimatum will demand
the appointment of plenipotentiaries
within a certain number of hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
New Loan Announced.

Washington, June 25.--Two new
series of short term 4 Y per cent GER
tificates of Indebtedness We're an
nounced today by the treasury depart
ment to be dated July /, One issue
will mature September Is and the
other December Is,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
Now Realized That Signing of
the Treaty Can Not Possibly
Take Place Before Some
Time on Saturday.
HINDENBURG RESIGNS
AS CHIEF OF STAFF
German Delegates at Versailles
As Much in Dark As Allies
and Declare that They Have
No News From Home.
(By the Associated Press.)

Another day has passed with the
allied and associated powers in Paris
awaiting in vain definite word from
the Germans as to when they will be
ready to sign the peace treaty. unot-
ficial opinion in the French capital
is that the momentous event will not
take place before Saturday and pos
sibly not until Monday
The council of four was Informed
that during Wednesday the German
government was busily engaged in
trying to arrange the personnel of its
delegation in Versailles.
The Germans thus far have given
no information as to what men are
to be the choice of the Bauer govern
ment. Unofficial advices indicate that
the cabinet Is experiencing great dif-
ficulty in finding men who are will
ing to take upon their shoulders the
duty of acknowledging, in a document
which will become world history. Ger
manys utter defeat in the war and
her unqualified acquiescence to the
terms of the victors.
Mueller BalkS.
Reports are that Herman Mueller,
foreign secretary in the Bauer cabl-
net, like Dr. Haniel Won Haimhausen
declined to accept the onus for sign
ing a treaty admittedly obnoxious to
the Germans.
From visit Wednesday to Ver-
sailles, where the members of the
original German delegation still are,
by the general secretary of the peace
conference failed to bring forth any
knowledge of what was being done in
Germany toward the selection or
plenipotentiarics.
Paris dispatches assert that owing
to the uncertainty of the situation, the
heads of the allied and associated
powers are contemplating issue of an
ultimatum setting a day and a time
satisfactory to them for the appear
ance of the Germans before the peace
congress to sign the treaty.
Berlin, June 25 (via London)-
Hermann Mueller, the new foreign
minister, the Tageblatt says, has de-
clined to go to Versailles to sign the
peace treaty.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, it is
added, has resigned the chief COM
mand of the army.
Forming New Delegation.
Paris, June 25 (by the Associated
Press. )-Advices from Germany to
the council of four are to the effect
that the German government was oc"
cupied today in selecting new dele
gates for Versailles.
Conference Is Peaceful.
Paris, June 25.-Up to 4:45 O'Clock
this afternoon no official word had
been received here regarding Ger
many's plans with regard to the for
NAL signing of the peace treaty. the
peace conference leaders were und's-
guisedly perplexed over the situation
1t was conceded to be Impossible
that the ceremony of signing could
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 25.-New Mex
leo: Thursday and Friday, partly
cloudy. possibly light local showers
east and north portions Thursday.
Little change in temperature.
Arizona; Thursday and Friday
generally fair. Little change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
SENATORS BLOCK
DECLARATION Of
END Of THE WAR
BY CONCRESSMEN n
Opponents of League of Ma
tons Fail to Support Fall
Resolution Which Ni8 Post
p0ned by Committee,
FALL STILL BELIEVES
MEASURE WILL PASS
Later Special Meeting of Com
n1ittee Held and. New Mexico
Senator Gets It Set For
Hearing Next Monday,


Washington, June 26.-Failing to
command the united support of op-
ponents of the league of nations the
proposal for an immediate declaration
of peace by congress was blocked to-
day in the senate foreign relations
committee.
After a long and lively discussion.
the committee voted, u to 4, to defer
action for the present ON the resolu-
tion of Senator Fall, republican, OF
New Mexico, cmbodying the peace
declaration, Five senators opposing
the league, including Chairman Lodge,
joined the league advocates in sup.
porting the postponement motion. Be
sides Mr.. Fall those voting for i'm
mediate action were Senators Borah,
Idaho; Johnson. California, and
Moses, New Hampshire, all republi-
cans.
TO Come Up Monday.
Later, a special meeting to resume
consideration of the resolution was
called for Monday and Senator Fan
predicted a favorable report on the
measure would result. Its opponents,
however, declared the discussion to-
day revealed such strong opposition
in the committee ,that favorable ac-
ton would be impossible.
After the committees decision, Mr..
Fall announced in the senate he would
not ask for action ON his amendment
to the army bill, also embodying the
peace declaration. The amendment
thus failed actually to come before
the senate, having been technically
,J5 ,NF
to which it had been attached went
out of the bill on a point of order.
Although the peace declaration pro-
posal was not discussed in the senate
chamber during the day, Senator Bo-
rah aroused a three-hour debate on
other issues of the treaty fight by re-
newing his attack on the league cove
nant Citing the army bills provision
for an army of 100000 men, the idaho
senator declared the league would in
crease rather than decrease arma-
menj,
Peace Practically Assured.
In committee discussion of the
peace declaration today the propon-
ents of immediate acton are under
stood to have urged that Germanys
acceptance of the treaty was assured
and, with actual conditions of peace
established, the sooner a formal and
technical declaration was adopted,
the better. Such a declaration would,
they argued, permit a resumption Of
industrial relations with Germany
which would have to wait otherwise
on the treaty's ratification.
Those opposing immediate action
are said to have taken the ground that
if congress were empowered to act in
the matter at all. it ought not to do
so until the treaty actually had been
signed. Others said to have held that
the resolution was unnecessary and
that peace conditions would not nee
essarily walt upon the ratification of
the treaty. There also were sugges-
tions that 1t was the duty of the pres
ident and not of congress to make
such a declaration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
r.. & O. Dividend Passed

| New York. June 25.-The directors
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad hd.
journed their meeting here today
without taking any action on the div
dend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
LOCAL REPORT.
.Ihls
twenty-four

Condition for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
ported by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-26
IRISH DELEGATION
PRESSES REQUEST
FOR MD IN PARIS
Dunno and Walsh Put 5 Quer-
les to American ENJOYS, in
Which They Set Forth Cause
of Humanity and Justice, "
BY Lincoln Eyre.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
IThe New York WOrId,)
Especial Gable Dispatch.


Paris, June 25-The Irish pot is
still a-boiling here The Irish Ameri-
can delegates. Frank p. Walsh and
former Governor f. f. Dunno. are as
determined as ever to get action on
Ireland's case by the peace confer
ence.
The American commissions cold al
titude toward them is no deterrent to
their incessant activity in American
and other quarters. They have ad-
dressed these five questions to the
American commissioners:
|. Has the American commission.
or an any individual member thereof,
made request of the peace confer
ence for a hearing of President De
Valera, Count Plunkett and Mr..
Griffith?
2. Has your honorable body. or
any individual member of it, made
a request of the peace conference
Irish republic?
Action Again Requested.
3. Has your honorable body. or
any individual member of It, made a
request of the conference for any per-
son or persons to present the case of
Ireland for its right of self-determi-
nation to the peace conference?
4. If all or any such requests have
been made have the same been con-
sidered by the conference. and If so,
has an answer been received from
the conference or any official repre-
sentative of it?
s. If such requests have not been
made, will your honorable body be
good enough. in the cause of human
ity and justice, to make such requests,
or any thereof which you may deem
proper? If so, please promptly advise
us as to the result, or make the same
public so that all your petitioners may
be advised.
House May Visit Ireland.
Before putting their five questions
to the American commission. the
Irish American delegates called their
attention to the resolution of the
American Federation of Labor, usging
that the Irish republic be recognized
and that a hearing be given to "Presi-
dent De Valera and his associates ct
Paris.
Colonel House told the correspond
ents today he has no immediate inten-
ton of going to Ireland, but he indi-
Gated that he might so there later on
to visit Sir Horace Plunkett.
The 1rish-American delegates have
published their "atrocity" report in
pamphlet form and it is winning wide
circulation among those attending and
following the proceedings of the con-
ference.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Reyista de Ia Semana
(Vienc dc la SAL

un espanol reiugiado en- Nueva York,
Y de una irlandesa. rs habil matema-
tico Y excelente Grader. Por asuntos
politicos ha estado varias veces
preso, y en- la agitacion irlandeSa de
hacc dos amos tie sentenciado a muer
te. iuntamente con Casamat, el Jefe
de csc movimiento. Recihi0 Ia Senten
cia sin inmutarse, teniendO debalo del
braZo uno dc sus libroS ~favorltoS Las
Confesiores' de San Agustin. De su
madre. que era ardentisima apaslona-
da de Ia causa de Irlanda, al grade de
odiar g! idioma ingles. heredo, sin du-
da SUI amor por Ia verde Erin, Y CO.
no ella detesta n los ingfeses, a qule-
ncs satiriZa frecUentementc. Su per
sonalidad era casi j~esconocida. hasta
oue puesto en- Iibcrtad con moti;o de
los ultimos acontecimientos, Sc colo
co q la caheza de los S~inn-Feiners. Gu
vo partido reorganiGo conducicndolo a
Ia victoria en- las ultimas elecciones
en- aue derrot0 a los nacionailstas, y
proclam6 Ia RnpGb!ica de lrlanda.
Aunquc p~ertenece al partido radi-
cal. es el mas modeEado de los radi-
Gales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
IA r

Mexicali. B. c.. Mexico. De este
pueblo escribe el Sr. Alvarado a Mil
Ter and Co. de San Antonio, Texas,
douda les hace saber que despues de
haber curado a su eSpoSa muchos doc
torres = I'm "Sanador" de California Y
todos han fallado en- ~siquiera darle
alivio y con las primeras cajas cue
tonic de Alma Cordial dice 10 siguien-
te: "SeRoreS: Tengo el gusto mas
inceresante de volver a notar otros
renglo1eS por haber obJenido bue-
nos r~esultadoS cen los meritoS del Al
ma Cordial. por 10 taato vUelvo a
manGar dos pesos para que NE man
den dos cajas de Cicha medicinal. Nj
esposa sufria de dolores en- las espal-
das = le corrian pOr TODD el cuerpo '
bochornos. Su alto. Servidor. Cam!lo
VI. Alvarado." Para intermediates de
las senoras V ninoS, ean las que fue-
rem. memo fiebres V flujoS. ei Alma
Cordial TO tiere igUal. PjGa!a a su
bct;cario nero 81 e. no Ia tiene man
demos un peso Y ~rosotros St Ia man
damos porte pagado. Sc DEUEL.
We Ell DOBLE DEL PREClO 81 NO
Diriiase a MILLER and CO., Sta. \.
Dent. %. San Antonio, Texas. tAdv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

DOS NINOS MUERTOS DE FRO

CIUDAD DE- MEXICO, Enero %.
Ell barrie de Santo Domingo huDo
dc sufrir hoy en- IA mahana mi de
esas impresioneS anguStiosas cue niue
ven a compassion hac;a los deshereda-
dos. Dos pequenuelos sin hogan, de
los que Sc dedican = Ia venta de pc
riodicos Y que en- las noches Sc "acu-
rrucan" en- los q~uicios &c las puertas
mientras ilega el amanecer para dar
principle a sus faenas, murleron de
hambre V de frio en- las centricas ca
lies de Santo Domingo, precisamente
en- un Zaguan al Que Sc habian arrl-
mado para defenderse de Ia inclemen-
cia del tempo.
Cuando Ia genie sc do cuenta de
q los papeleritos Sc ha!laban muertos,
VIC que en- vez lie cobija tenian sObre
sus miembros yertos unos ~periodicos,
de los que les habian sobrado de Ia
venta.
Giro chiquillo, que habia estado con
ellos, diio que q Sc habia levantado
muy temprano y cue Sc ha5ia lido al
mercado z tomar "%hojas' con dos CEN
tavos que traia, Y que, al rcgresar, no.
to que sus compaaeros estaban nuer-
tos, coSa que Gl 10 esperaba.
Varios vecinos del barrie quisie-
ron prestar auxilio a los d~esdichados
"chamacos"; V aunque Sc les llevo
a la casa de una sonora con ell oble-
to de hacerlos entrar en- calor, no
Sc logr6 NADIA, porque los chiquillos
estaban va disfrutando del sleno e.
terno CUE acabo con sus aventUras
callejeras V aiegres, 10 mismo que con
la tristeza sin limites de no tener
madre. nj siquiera una mano compa-
silva cue los lcvantara a la bora en-
que Il noche descarg6 sobre sus de-
biles clerpos ell frio de Ia tempera-
tura Y de Ia muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
UNA PETICI0N DEL PPRRESSIDENTE DE LA
MACKEY Los MIEMBROS DEL CONCRESO
Desea que voten Ia Immediate devoIucion de las
lneas telegraffiicas a las companies

incles ha expedite n orden en- Ia
que Sc contiene ell siguiente para
70:
lei robierno de Su Magestad no
concede que ninguna companla per-
mita el control de sus estaclones,
personal de empieaGos osu trabaJo
en- el RENO Undo, por otra compa-
mia @ persona que obre directa e in
directamente en- ncmbre del gobler-
TO de los Estados Unidos.
Los cables debieran entregarse a
las companies desde luego, especial
mente porque NADIA Sc ha hecho res
pecto de esas lineas por ell Direc-
tor General de Correos, con eXcep-
ci6n de remover de sus puestos a
los empleados de Ia Commercial Cable
Company.
2-Resnecto de las lineas telefo-
lnicas. FL argImento de Mr.. Burleson
no es convincente. Esta aumentando
las Quotas t~elefonicas de una ma
Inera eXcesira, dando lugar a una
itempestad de protestas y de deman-
das judicialcs. FL mismo Mr.. Bur
eson no alcga siquiera que 81 &C
ci6r envuelva una necesldad de Ia
guerra.
! Los propositos de esa accion son
c'aros. a saber: aumentar las Quotas
/ e~lef6nicas. financiar a las compa-
has talefonicas que Sc hallan des-
,iveladas Y capacitar a la Companla
) ell para unirse en- la comprehend
&c las companias t~elefonicas. No
podemos tcner idea de como pueda
Ijlstificarse estas a~cciones baJo Ia
facultad extraordinaria crcada con
notivo de Ia guerra"
Mr.. Mackay eXpone algunas otras
razones de consideration, Y termlna
lridiendo encarecidamonte que la
esolucion pasada por Ia Comislon de
ICorreog V Was Postales de Ia Ca
mara de Representatives., sc refor-
ne en- ell sentidc de que sc devuel-
a Embellishments a las companlas,
las !ineas t~elegraficas Y c~ablegratIcas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Encallo I'm transpcrte con
tropas americanas

LONDRES, Febrero lei trans
porte americana Narragansett, que
Sc hallaba en- canine del Havre q
Southampton. encall6 aver frente a Ia
punta Wembridge. Las tropas que
iban ? bordo del citado barco, fue-
ron reScataGas por varios botes que
fueron en- sill ayuda.
Varios barcos han salido de Sou
Hampton Y Portsmouth, para coope-
rar en- los trabajos para poner q flo
te ~ NaTragansett.
FL citado transporte es un barco
dc acer0 de $3.50 toneladas. que
fue construido Ell Wilmington. Del.
en- 1913. teniendo SUI registro en-
Portland, Maine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

Las ~u,rieres cue ayadan 81 0@taraie1a du-
-antc 81 periodic que p-eced1 n H@ciniensO
lei ainu. han resuelto e. como Sutri" iAti-
nitamente menos los dolores y peiiSros De
-oStumbrc.
miles de mujeres nan usado, por mas de
medic siClo. e. Sonoci@o re7'eclo rNothcr5
Friend y nan conseElido 3o- medic dc su
srlicaci6n ua<ar q mousn5o c-Iuco SIN !S
nauscss. nsry5cs.Gad. decaimieRto y dolores
agudos adhcrentcS = e~toS caSoS al mlsnao
tiempo cue las ho~as Tie IN crisis fuerun ne
no-eS y san dolor nj usisEro-
Mo,ae-'s Friend DeneLra en- los mlscalos,
4 ii1spios en- concicjuaeS lie adaptarse a
las exigencias De u Haru-aieza, pueS sc ailo-
ian propo-clouando d5as apac,oles, calma y
rochss reposantcs- Dc eSca manera el aeon
tecimfcntO rieae .Ugr con tranqGiiaad ) en-
unenoS tempo. conser-an6o los sraOs en- Gucn
esJado ) IA peel bLanda pe-O iOre de a-ru-
ESs-
Escriba a The BradfIeld Regulator Compa-
~. Dept P. Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Gcor-
Sia. EidienGcles - hbro Dc Ia Maternidad.
y aGGuiera hoy niSmo una boteIla De Mo
Tiers Friend, Ell c~uI!Guisr botica- para pre-
vcuirse cUaRdo q acontecimieu-o ErEUe.
ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

Is IN hecho que mis- me;odoS de
crrar sin medicinal son tan simples
como Electives y absolutanente ge-
nuinos. Sc ha probable. por inf
nidad de casoS que yo he tratado,
nue. por medic de esJos metodos sc
ha eIminado la causa de Ia enferme-
dad Y han r~estableeido 81 salud, en-
a de personals que por enos
habian experimentado cuanto les ha-
biz sido possible sin ningdn resu!sddo
Y desoues de haber sido d~eSahucla-
dos ror eminenreS specialists. La
distancia no es ningun obstacu.o.
pues he curado a mucnaS PerSonaS
que iamas he ~couocido. Estas PerSo-
mas estan muy agradecidas y reco-
miendan mis- metodos de curar SIN
medicina. Lea sus testimonies en-
Ia edicion semaaaria de IA PREM
SA." Tengo en- mi poder miles oe
estos testimonies : los cualeS man
dare con gusto . toda persana que
lbs SoliClte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
LEGO 4 ROMA LA DELEGATION
DE ESTUDIANTES DE DIAL
MACiA.

ROMA. Feb~ero lo.-Una delega-
cion de eSrlG:a@;eS de n CniTersi-
dad Dc Dal9ac;a, lego aQui hoy, ma
biendo sido objeto de la mas cordial
b~ienverida. Durante TODD 9! trayec-
20 que r~ecorrieron para llegar . Ia
Universidad fueron aclamados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
PESQULSAS

me proporcione informes enactos de mi hi.
10. c! niho Jorge iarQuez. de u amos d.
edad. quien sali6 de 81 doDici!io situadc er
Il CallG North Laredo. No. 2l3. ei .,ominge
rs de enero~ en- Ia mafana, sin que hasts
ahora sc tenga %nineuna noricia de 81. So,
senaS PARTICULARS SON: Color planco, oIos
cafes, cara dcigada. viste sweater negro. PAR
talon cafe bombaeho, zapatos cafes, eachu.
cha azul mario. Sc suplica 4 n persoE<
que 10 cncuentre 10 lievc a So domicilio q
bien 81 tiene informes de 81, los dirijan in,
mediatamente a la Sonora Antolia MaTcuez
2l3 North Laredo St San Antonio. Texas
Isl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

oRICEN DE LOS NOMBRES DE
LOS DIAS Y DE LOS MESES.

la semana era desconociGa d los
Antiques de edadeS clasicas. Fue J.
doprada gradualmente, junto con ell
cristianiSmo. bajo los ultimos empera-
dores- Era I'm principle de IA astro-
logia antigua, QUE los planeras presi-
dian en- succession sobre las horas de.
dia, V dc las cuales Sc han derIvado
los nombres latinos dados a los dlas
de Ia senana. De estos Sc han for
maGo los nombres mod=rnoS usados
en- diferentes paises. y va sea por "a
3Gdad correspondence del paganlSmo
o poc Ell dos clasico.
Domingo, derivado del latin Do
minus (del senor). dia guardado por
los cristianoS para conmsmorar Ia Re
~surrecci6n de Nnuestro Senior.
Lunes, significa ell dia de Ia Luna.
MarteS. fue dedicado 4 Marie, Ia
de;dad que presidia en- los combateS,
querellaS Y !itigios.
En- Inglaterra, martes es e! dla
de tribunal para aSuntos criminales;
81 die para empezar un iitigio.
Microbes. dedicado a Mercurio.
Jueves. Gedicado = Jupiter.
Viernes, dedicado a Venus.
Sahado. significa dia dc reposo;
derivado de una palabra hebrea.