davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
HEALTH TALK
BY DIR. VALENTINE MOTT.

All the blood in the body goes thru the
kidneys within a few minutes. Therefore
the kidneys are very important in health
or disease because the kidneys filter out
of the blood most Of the waste (polsonous)
substances and the blood then flows on
toward the heart thru the kidney vein
What the kidney takes out Of the blood
forms urine. So it is very important to
have the water tested by a chemist, at
least once year. ] would suggest that
everybody send d sample to DR.. Pierce's
Laboratory in Buffalo, N Y. and receive
report Of thorough chemical and micro
scopical test, free of charge.
The kidneys and bladder suffer from
the wear and tear, and we get chronic
infammations sometimes indicated by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
z ALBUQUERQUE
SOLDIER SPE Ak
At ROTARY LUNCH

Two Albuquerque soldiers, Corporal
Kenneth Baldridge and Sergeant Jim
skinner, who spent several months
abroad and participated in some of
the most terrific battles of the war,
were the main speakers at yesterdays
Rotary club luncheon. Both men
were members of the Tenth engineers.
They talked Interestingly of their ex-
periences abroad. Corporal Bald
ridge, however, sad the best thing
he had seen in his travels was his
home town" and II am tickled stiff
to be here" he concluded. Sergeant
Skinner said. amon- other things,
that the reports about conditions at
Brest are not exaggerated.
Robert F. Dietz gave an account of
his work with the Red Cross. He
paid a high tribute to Albert G.
Simms, who was in charge of the
home service section of the Red Cross
at Camp Cody.
Morris Willows, director of civilian
relief of the Mountain division of the
Red Cross, with headquarters Den
ver spoke briefly and outlined the
peace policy of the organization which
he represents.
DR.. NJ. X. Wylder. chairman of the
board OF county commissioners. told
of the fifty-fifty offer of the federal
government for the construction Of
good roads and asked that the Ro-
tarians express their views regarding
the ACCESSIBILITY of Bernalillo county
making an effort to obtain federal
aid Several members spoke and en-
dorsed the idea.
John Tombs executive secretary of
the New Mexico Public Health as
ISOLATION, was asked to tell of the
present status of the new health bill
Mr. Tombs said the bill was reported
Wednesday by the steering committee
and thought it would pass Just as soon
rs it could be printed. A number of
Rotarans wired Bernalillo county
members of the assembly urging that
the bill be passed as amended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
HOME MISSIONS
COUNCIL OPENS
4-DAY MEETING

The 1nterdenominational Home
Missions Council for Spanish-speakin
work, which includes the states of
New Mexico, Arizona. Texas and CAL
ifornia, began its annual convention
here Thursday by an informal meet
ing OF the Y. M. c. A. at 2:30 O'Clock.
Thirty-five visitors were present,
coming from the four states, and in
addition there was . practically fun
attendance of local Protestant minis
ters.
The first event of the convention,
listed on the program, was a banquet
at which the visitors were welcomed
and which took place last night ut
the Y. M. c.. A. dining room. In the
absence of Charles f. Wade, chair
man of the city commission, who was
in Santa he. Judge George S. Klock
extended the citys welcome. Ernest
r. Garcia, lawyer and DR.. j. ii.
Head also gave welcoming addresses.
Responses were made by Dr. f. r.
Brown of hos Angeles, Mrs. +. S.
Bennett of the Committee of One
Hundred and DIR. S. G. Inman, of
New York, executive secretary of the
Committee for Cooperation in Latin
America, one of the most prominent
visitors here. DR.. Vernon N. Me-
Combs, of Los Angeles, president of
the council was POSTMASTER. Sixty
persons were at the tables.
The council will be in session until
Sunday night, holding meetings at the
Lead Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
OLD TOWN WILL.
NOT BE SAFE FOR
LOAF inc AF TER Z

Old Town will be made safe for
light sleepers by Sheriff Rafael Gar
cia, who announced Thursday that he
had instructed his deputies to arrest
all lOiterers found there after the
hour Of midnight and to throw them
into Jail under the vagrancy statute.
Only persons who have business will
be permitted on the streets, and, the
sheriff stated, any one will be subject
to being stopped by the deputies and
questioned as to his business at ~
o'clock. If they cannot give salts
factory explanation it will be to the
Jail for them.
The sheriff made his order sweep
ing, saying that it applied chiefly to
Old Town, which has been troubled
more Iy late providers than any other
part of the county, but that the same
regulations went for Barelas and
other towns of the county. 1t will be
effective tonight and the sheriff said
his men had been instructed to begin
rigid enforcement of the order
promptly at the stroke of IL.
The order was said to be the result
of reports that reached the sheriffs
ears that it was plaDled to make the
Old Town a flourishing gambling re-
sort He heard that gambling devices
had been ordered and that it was in
tended by several men to start little
Monte Carlo, so he issued the anti
loafing order to discourage their
plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
TIME EXPIRES FOR INTRO
DUCT!0M OF BILLS CAR
RYING APPROPRIATIONS


Continued From Page one.l
much as he respected the soldiers, but
that now he was ashamed of Santa Fe.
He declared that the office was being
asked to appropriate money to en-
nance the value of real estate in Santa
Re. He asked Clancy IT, after his APP
preparation was made, the state would
be asked to furnish water for the riV-
err and if, after the water was fur
nished to place gondolas on it and pay
the salaries of the gondoliers. Wesley
declared that perhaps the members
did not understand the measure. For
the information of the house he de-
clared that he had heard a rumor
that santa Fe intended to ask the fed
eral government to establish navy
yard here, and that this was just
simply starter in that direction. He
did not vouch for the truth of the re-
port, but gave it for what it might be
worth.
Clancy explained that the purpose
of the bill was to improve the river
bank in the rear of the governors
mansion and remove what had been
an eyesore TO every governor who has
! occupied the mansion. Judge Barnes
protested that the house was being
! asked to undertake a big job. He
pointed out that il the legislature I'M
dertook to remove everything which
| might be an eyesore to the executive
| it would bankrupt the state. the mo-
ton to reconsider was lost and the bill
remained dead.
The San Juan county highway bill
now lacks only the signature of the
governor to become law. 1t came
back to the house today from the sem
ate, was reported out by committee
and called up by Hunter of San Juan
county and the house concurred in
the senate amendment.
The senate bill fixing the rate for
publication of notices of tax sales
passed the house and now goes to the
governor. The bill is the one en-
ISOLATION.
A bill by Baca to increase the pay
Of members of the mounted police
and have their salaries paid from
funds of the Cattle Sanitary board
faced strong opposition when its au-
thor succeeded in getting it before
the house, The fight was stopped by
Griego, who moved that the measure
60 over until tomorrow in order that
the members could study it more
closely. The bill was postponed and
made a special order for tomorrow at
2 O'clock, by vote of "a to II.
The senate passed a resolution
which had already passed the house,
voting medals for Admiral Benson,
Generals Wood and Pershing of the
army and Barnett of the marine
corps. 1t is understood that Benson
and Wood have already indicated
that they will come to Santa Fe to
accept the medals and it is planned
to have the gifts bestowed with great
ceremonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
To C,,re n Cold in One Dov

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold E.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
FRANCE REFUSES TO SIS,
PARTICIPATE IN PLAN OF
ALLIES TO FEED GERMANS

Continued From PAGE one1
many or else starvation, disease and
Bolshevism.
But with France seemingly unwill-
ing to bear a part of the load, the
other countries are reluctant TO as
sumo the burden. The matter is far
reaching in effect upon the peace
treaty, as work on that instrument
is based on the theory that Germany
would be helped over her immediate
difficulties SO that she would have a
clear way before her when the terms
of peace were presented.
1t may be necessary to use pressure
to bring France into line, as the dan
ger confronting the world is too me-
nacing TO permit international poll
tics to interrupt what is held to be the
plain course of wisdom
AS q high official of the American
delegation phrased it TO me tonight:
ut is not a question of charity to
Germany 1t is merely a question of
protection for ourselves. The help we
give to Germany now will return a
hundredfold to u.s. Failure to do so
viii simply pull us further toward the
general chaos which threatens, and to
avoid which our utmost abilities and
efforts are needed"
The report on PREPARATION will not
be ready for submission to the council
of ten before the end of the week, if
at that time. The plan now under
consideration involves the repudia-
ton of the whole German national
debt and the seizure of all her eXter-
nal credits, aggregating $4,000, 0O0,0 900.
1t is in relation to that phase that
France Is shaping her present course
as to German food payments, but it is
hoped to show her that she is reach
ing for the shadow and losing the
substance hv her positiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
SENATOR REED OF MIS-
SOURI, SAYS PROPOSED
LEAGUE GREAT MENACE

Continued From Page One.)
this league without involving our
country in any serious. obligations.
81 affirm that it in fact proposes to
set up a world government which will
have control over all international
matters as completely as the federal
government now has jurisdiction over
questions affecting the states of the
union.
New World Capital.
Moreover, it will have jurisdiction
of domestic matters which in the
opinion of the majority of the league
may tend to produce difficulties out
of which war may spring.
THE seat of this league will be-
come in fact the capital of the world.
The construction of the league is
essentially autocratic. The powers
are so highly centralized and so ut
terly without balances, checks, or
safeguards, as to be repugnant to all
forms of democracy"
-------------S-------------
Russians speak English better
than any other foreign nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
INTEREST KEEN IN
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
EXHIBITORS AVER

Dealers Night, From Attend
anCe Standpoint Best Rec
ofdedi Visitors Are Intensely
Interested in Cars,
o Q 9 9 9 9 Q o 9 Q 9 o Q 9 9 o @ Q
. FRIDAYS PROGRAM AT .
g AUTOMOBILE SHOW =.
q Afternoon. g
. Reviewing of automobiles. g
o Eyening-Society Night. 9
@ Colombo orchestra. 9
@ Like Dream" from "Martha" o
SOH Hlolo V
@ Till l Wake. ..... Finden 9
9 AT Dawning' ...... Cadnan Z.
g George Geake, tenor 9
q Quartet--Under direction of 9
g Mr.. Geake. g
9 $50 TO balancing. Q
g Q @ @ 9 g g @ @ @ 9 4: 6, o 9 9 @ 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07

backache, painful voiding OF water -
dull, heavy feelings. Perhaps the uric
acid is stored up in the system in excess
i've amount, and consequently when the
urate salts are deposited in muscles and
joints one suffers from lumbago pain in
back, rheumatic pains, govt, etc.
Nothing will act so nicely as "Aauric"
(anti-uric-acid)-a recent discovery of
DR.. Pierce's which c..n be had at al. drug
stores. "Anmic" washes away the poi
sons, cleanses the bladder and kidneys
rendering them antiseptic, consequently
one is soon cured Of lumbago, rheuma-
tism, govt and the body is put into
clean, healthy state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
URIC ACID CRYSTALS AS SEEN
THROUGH a MICROSCOPE

Kidney Disease is the most frequent
cause of rejection of seekers for life in
surance. The first test of an examiner
is to determine if the kidneys are healthy,
because life is short when these organs
are diseased. Get rid of these uric acid
erystaI tlrate salts) by taking six or
eight glasses OF water daily and take
DR. i',ercc's Anuric three times day.
"Anurc" dissolves uric acid as hot coffee
dissolveS sugar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07

Continued From PAGE one.p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07

Russians speak English better
than any other foreign nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB
ENTERTAINS N. NJ. BOYS

New York, March G,--The Rocky
Mountain Club of New York gave
dinner here tonight to seventy-five
soldiers from Arizona, New Mexico,
Wyoming, Colorado, Washington,
Montana and Alaska, on the eve of
their return to Camp Lewis, Wash,
where they will be demobilized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07

Notwithstanding the fact that last
night was dealers night at the auto
mobile show, there being no entertain
ment features except music by the
Colombo orchestra. there was good
attendance-much better than on
similar nights n the past. This, and
the keen interest manifested by the
visitors in the various makes of cars
on display is regarded by the eX-
hibitors as hopeful sign, meaning
that the people are intensely interest
ed in automobiles and many of them
are going to buy.
One of the booths that attracts at
tention and draws forth many words
of praise is that of the New Mexico
Olds company, which occupies the re-
cess on the west side of the armory.
A large oil painting, a mountain
scene, adorns the west wall, showing
one of the famous Oldsmobiles climb
ing steep hill Cars of this snake
are on exhibition in the booth, and
B. T. Phillips. manager of the COM
pany, is kept busy explaining to pros
pective customers the merits of the
car his concern represents
Two Cole cars are being shown by
the Barber Potter Motor company, in
lastly decorated booth. The Cole
is a newcomer in this part of the
country, but IS rapidly forging to the
front among those who want car
containing all the latest features and
which is guaranteed to gvie satisfac-
ton in every way.
The O'Connell Motor company is
displaying the well known Maxwell
and Chalmers cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-07
MAGOALENA RESIDENTS
HELD TO GRAND JURY ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Socorro, N. NJ, March 6.-W. s.
Desnake, W. T. Johnson, John S.
Gamble and d. B. Vernon, alleged to
have been implicated in running
George Taylor, colored, out of Mag
dalena Monday night, were arraigned
before Justice of the Peace A. e.
Green here today, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon. They
waived examination and were bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury, Bail for each was fixed at $500.
All but Desmake furnished bail and
We're released.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
.,PLACEs OF WORSHIP IN SWITZERLAND
RN MARIE WIDMI:lt.
tt'omrth Instaimcrt.J

cuttings and The purity OF it's Gothic
Stylc. nut ais" TO the lofty hciEhi oil
| it's arches.
the lovely rosc,-wmdow. The s!xty
ancicnt stained glass windows. the
carved choir-sta!ls aud some itftceutE,
/ century wall paintings. are noteworthy
! features OF this imposing temple OF
\ little further on bcckons another
acknowledged paradise of philosophers
and literary stars NcNcy, the Nihiscus
OF the Romans. with the late fifteenth
! century church % 81 Martin. occupy :
! nag Il romantic situation on a hill out
side the town.
Iribourg.
delightful "trip from The lake OF
Geneva through the Quain; GuyCrc
district. the most picturesque part. OF
the canton Of Fyihours, brings US 10
tho time hono-cd city OF that name.
rinGcn. occupying rocky height AL
most surrounded by the river Sariuc.
frihourS. pronounced Roman Catho-
! lie center IS tho seat of the bishop
university Tho ciiy's most rcvercd
place 81 worship is the Collegiate
Church OF 81. Nicholas.
on Juno llS2. Roger, Bishop OF
LAUSANNE. consccrated the first place
cf worship at l'ribourE. y century la
tor, in 1888. the foundation WAS laid
to the present cdiicc. OF which tho
Iiothic nave was completed in l343. The
tasr OF 80" steps ana -" feet high
IN l499 and The choir i'll 1854. In 1912
INC 'hurch received the collcS late de
gree under Popc Julius H.
Tho main portal represents The las,
Judgment III most Impressive and
dramatic scene. The lofty interior.
with no less than twelve side chapcls.
distinguishes itself by its imprcssiNN
right Is tho Chapel Of the Holy SEOUL
chrc. dating back 20 1893. The figure or
christ stretched out on the tomb and
tho various emotion iillcd pcrsonaEcs
surrounding liim--aii cut in sand
stone. form noteworthy group.
stained glass windows from the an
cion; abbey Of Hau;crivc, near Fri
bourc. decorate the choir and modern
stained glass is seen in the nave.
OF universal fame is undoubtcdly The
organ Of the Fribonrg Cathedral. and
those who love music must hear this
wonderful instrument themselves to
appreciate the various effects it can
oe made TO produce. Built in lS2i-@i
by Al MooscI, Whose bust has been
placed 20 The left of the entrance. ii
has s2Venty-four stops and $500 pipes
some OF them ,hirty-two fec; In length
Thee may DC more powerful organs in
Europe hut none surpasses this one in
lis n&ryeious purity OF tone. The
fined and rarihed. from the vaultcd
ceiling. The golden. angelic arpcsgios
that are whispered through the carved
Stalls. o, nc plaintive tones Of prayer
ihai penetrate TO the very affairs OF
thu side cnapels-thcy leave per-
rctual echo N The human So..
Bern.
Fern, The capital OF Switzerland
shares With Friboure the honor of
possessing the most commanding sit
uation of all the larger cities of swift
"c"land, and, same as Fribourc. 1t Is;
as" a toundat ION Of the mobiles q,
Hahrngcn dating from ltal
the old part Of thc city. which is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

among the sections i'm Switzerland
where the Gospel was first proclaimed.
and IT is related that two Btitons.
Bcatus and Justus. once upon time.
probably in the NTH or sixth century.
came over the Brunig Pass to intro
u 'iT onriStinnity among the shepherds
OF Sundlaucncn.
When reaching little hamlet about
ono hour west from the present Inter-
iakcn they asked the natives about
! start their work OF conversion. Tho
! Two men were directed to Il cave above
,no Wendei Lake. aus the lake of Thun
. was called In the very early days, but
WI, Win warning that Il powerful
urnson was now the occupant OF the
SANE ,a mo-. unafraid ne two men set out
IL Win the sign OF the cross and tho
BEAST Jumped into the lake. which be-
s"n TO Doil up in great hot waves.
converts from the wild tribes who in
ma oitcd the district and won their
E Efa'r.S oy no deeds r, and miracles, At
nrst church of the Rcrncsc Oberland
ana made his companion. Justus. par
w ,Sm prs, Pr'es't AS the wind. in normal
down the lake during the night and
o of IL m nor ne, and up, for tho res,
taught the people tho art OF sailing.
BeatuS dwelling was held in anec-
.iouF,t 'ci"tHiDrahve aftcr his death
and later on tho monks of Interlaken
converted the cave into a chapel, with
q silver shrine, containing the relies
or TIC SAINT. This Erotto Of ST Rcat,Is.,
or the Org Cave" rs il was called
has been ar;iStically rcconstru.:teI
into hermitage With lifc-siZcd figure
OF the saint and is much rrcouentcd
pilErimhsc resort. The adjoining So
called wet crotto. from which the
Bcatus brook bursts forth in spring
has in recent years been opened to n
uSt Il
safely accessible by means of cicctr!-
rally illuminated paths. stairs and
bridges.
In I'll" solitude Of this romantic r,-
treat, sanctihcd by the noble deeds
of man. aud tho most miraculous
forces OF yaturc. We pause in rcvcrcut
admiration for the ndomitabir i,cr.
severance. tho lofty ideals and rcrvcnt
Christian ronvictionS which hav,
guided the many wonderful shrincS OF
spiritual upl.ft and devotion with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

m D
On thc I;hou". vh,rt the swift
Is t,aNiins rnct takes "a northsoe:"ct.
.@tur8 Si,uds MDr;icny. center q
sl,t..hly duV.loptd -ultuYr in .!l- Roma
nionirr OF ,'nristiNni:y. 81. Theodore
fbtlTdcd M, abbey NgsunuIn ,Sain
: oIadrjccp. which is s'ili int"tos,.nG i
d thc ,proscn' date. and att hecNh''t
i rtsllop I'm tine wear -" uc transferred
his boujcilc 40 OctrdurUIu. also know
as tFurunl CiaUdiD' she present MAJ
tiSiy
NFartiEny IS famous 'oohN a ~
rarh Road lcad,nG @" q place OF w"r
n SliiJ whi,il is INA maine, IS we'll as IL
tcct ono OF tin" uoblcSt institution,
OF o. Nind tho iiosp!ce OK the 1red
WMlc il IS Am cStabliS"cu i'v. IN"
4 thri Pass itself was IN use IN '",
Roinpn era. the actual ioHhGalloli @
tn" Nosr:cv "N H,rh"rH bno MSi,' nv. u
@s,fs BACK lo ,hg, middle Of me ,S"t,'
'ccWnrN. Ine AoSriee. 'ht'haea - :,
scrSc ms STolter 70 'hc ,n"nsamoS
OF NUE'arers and .Srims Wao "s SEQ
tH:f ro"d. -r'N raphly uh"or Sne
srcfsi rTr,cSi!oi OK p""tri"l pI ~
Ind prClatcS Ihv t1pS ."oh J. "', w !,
l'is riri.cu'"r an" 'Au'Niou'' ;,.i,o 60,
Hvci todaA, many "i NE pf'NI'vs
che pas; arc CAUTIOUSLY i'';etf w
AMONGST others ~ me Ih'lu' -"
zion that tlo r."N"S, Tx ih"rr is
l"Nf hiWso' an" 'hJ ,,"'S ,nn
spite u ihiS p"W"rt IL PF"'"C, 'o.
ilosp 90 h'" I" rn"n.e ~, j. 81
fnE am storm h'"FiN III:
cyEal o.rds ion- a4d 'nG It'1 VIII, P H.
- nc present nu''H " "'''' l.'roY.
siNtse" th y.n'ilrn. Wmsi. ,oGn,.eI ,h.
onfncTa tom hai a"put F'u'tSS" -.
oidSstr"ciur" 10 asa'S. mr. ian,
and ~" 'i"Sp.tr Y,,,,,L CEN
= CONSEQUENTLY i"' .iS ,rmc,nrc
t",s itno n'I..E /" ~ irc,L, who
Nanolcon hoii 20. o. %. onn n,.r IN
traYciS6u iNN n"NS ~" o ',," -, .;,n
May Wv tooE -" - ~, 5n.idcd
%orN ,.-,l,iic monks % inc Great
sps3 E en- nd sHouid Nave me monorol>-
81 Inc SP!'a,llIT - ' NC c;rca.
HopFSS OF -. ~ q, w., ",, ioircd
~ ,bN1ndIu ~ iicsni,.,e
%n" {'oc S :n,r.i .nd Mont cents was
"m ne .n, ~.,s,ed tc inoir care.
M '.e,'i ~ -. ;,,,t,atos ;5 as
SE 6osrire, wilton can from
~, ,iI, NJ. rn,rbnd hy dili-
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IN. .od = .s.s, :.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone"

Ii YOU sluggish and "al knocked out" IL YOUR
ver torpid and bowels coustpatcd. you have head,
ache dizziness, coated tongue ii breath i. bad
ach just try spoonful of M rmcss Dodsons Liver
Tone tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
It'll soon be i'm M11Se11

Ugh! Caomel makes you sick, It's horrible! Take
dose Of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose days work.
Caiomei IS mercury quicksilver, which nee
rosis OF the bones CsloHic when il comes into con-
tact with bile. crashes into it, breaking il up
This is when you feel that nausea and cramping