davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-07-01
Things Hin Guilty q Two Murders

Thinks Him Guilty OF W Murders.
st. Joseph, Mo.--Mrs. William G.
Murphy, wife Of tire Missouri convict
who confessed to the murder Of six
persons, stated that she did not be-
lieye her husband had committed all
the crimes he lays claim to, but that
in all likelihood he killed William
Mignery, the contractor, who vas
struck with a brick when the Robi-
doux hotel was in course Of erection,
and that OF Joseph Worden, who met
deaf by falling from the Brown Tran
fer Co.'s building.
If guilty, she says, Murphy did not
intend to Kill Mignery. but that he In
tended the brick to strike a man with
whom he had had trouble at the Swift
packing plant. Both were carpenters
and, Mrs. Murphy says, harbored BIT
ter feeling towards each other. She
said her husband worked on the
Brown building at the time Worden
was killed and that 1t Is barely pos
sible that Murphy pushed him from
the structure. AS to the other deaths
Mrs Murphy thinks the confessions
are false.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01

l. H.G.Kuenster, Glen Hin
,. Frank Edwards, Glen Hin
). Elliot Edwards, Glen Hin
l. H. E. Seipp, Glen H'ven
2. M. w .Metcalf, Glen H'ven
3. John Gockel, Glen Haven
|. M.E.Myers, Glen Haven
;. David Taylor, Glen H'ven
B. Jno Mcnamara, Glen Hin
|. J.W. Smith, Glen Haven
2. Thos. Biggin, Glen Haven
3. Jno. J.Ryan, Glen Haven
|. Orlando Mutt, Glen H'n
2. J.H. Ziegler, Glen Haven
3. F.C.Bennett, Glen H'ven
|. Bert Bennett, Glen H'ven
2. Thee. Spoden ,Jr. Glen H.
B. Peter Blum, Glen Haven
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
Classification of High Schools

Numb O. High School
Number of Graded schools first class
of schools second
schools not the state list
Numbe of with department
distr the county, 19OS9
of buildings the 19OS-9
he
of needed 1908
of children of school
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01
Enrolment


schools 939
of sWitha
of
of wtha
of
of
of
of
of
of
sWith
of
of swith
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-01

1. John F. Bobel, Boscobel
2. VIM. Miller, Boscobel
3. John G. Martin, Boscobel
I. George Tuff1ey, Boscobel
2. NJ. M, Rice, Boscobel
8. Geo. Henkel, Boscobel
l. Fred Bobel, Boscobel
2. Adam Brechler, Boscobel
8. Henry Blanchard, B'sc'b'
/. Louis Boebel, Boscobel
2. Fred Hegarty, Boscobel
8. Fred Waltz, Boscobel
l. Jos. B. Beadle, Millville
2. F. f. Perry, Millville
8. w. E. Pease, Millville
/. A. N. Dewey Bridg port
2. ThOs. Mckay, Bridgeport
8. Paul Wiseman, Bridg'p'rt
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh Know
its miseries. There is no need OF this
suffering. You can get rid of 1t by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat-
ment discovered by DIR. Blosser, who.
for over thirty-five years. has been treat-
ing catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any otner.
1t is not spray, douche. salve. cream.
or inhaler, but is a more direct ana
thorough treatment than any of these.
1t cleans out the head. nose, throat
and lungs so that you can again breathe
| freely and sleep without that stopped-
| up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as ifi-
ternal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost. send your address to DR..
J. w. Blosser, 800 Walton street, Attain
ia. Ca. and he will send you by return
mail enough of the medicine to satisfy
you that il is all ne claims for II as a
| remedy for catarrh. catarrhal head-
aches, catarrhal deafness, asthma, brops
chitis, colds and all catarrhal conplica.
| tions. He will also send you free an
| illustrated booklet. Write him immes
diatey. -.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
The Great Conspiracy
ITS ORIGIN AND HISTORY
By John A. LoSan
BY John A. Logan


This great literary work uOut his life held fore
Generals and useful Senator and his
death reaching the Presidency
of the
a leading
a
growth of the Slavery Popular Sovereignty
dsmemberment
of
Rebellion all of the highest historic value This
a
of
and
o =
of
which
traits OF the leading period The book s5
but will bound $3.50.
Sxgsi
Address, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
REUNIONS.
Reunion Of the 21st Ohio.

A Reunion Of the ,21st Ohio was held
at Bowling Green, Sept 1s, with llo
survivors and ladies' and other veterans
present sufficient to make up the NUM-
Der to 500. The Mayor of bowling
Green. Isaac Cusac. was member OF
official, also belonged to it. One OF the
features was an oId-time dress parade.
with a Captain and Orderly-Sergea MT
for each company. The campfire was
held in the Methodist Church, with the
old company musicians present pla! ing
the old-time music. Twenty-three
deaths were reported in the past year.
Special mention was made of Robert
Householder and to Assistant Surg. r.
Grey, a warm-hearte1 young Scotch
Irishman, who would nurse Il sick or
wounded soldier rather than trust him
to inexperienced help. John Stewart,
Newton Falls. o.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
windhanff County Reunion.

O.. The Annual Reunion of the ,Windham
County (Vt) veterans was held at
South Londonderry, Sept. g. with fully
200 persons seating; themselves at the
first table and ,an equal number at the
next. Col. Aa9B. Franklin presided,
and Lieut. Gov. Mead and Congressman
Foster made addresses. Col. Frank n
sang THE Sword of Bunker HILL
which received hearty applause. The
following officers were elected: Homer
A. Dudley, of South Londonderry, was
elected President of the Association;
II. w. Hutchins, of Bellows Falls Vice
President; c. NJ. Russell, of Whining
ton, Secretary and Treasurer Comrade
G. M. Russell presented those present
with 500 fine portraits of President Lin
coin.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion OF the 9Th N. Y.

A Reunion of the nth N. Y. was
held, Sept. II, in the Court House,
Ballston, N. Y, with 70 present. Ten
were reported to have died during the
year. AT the Reunion at Ballston 10
years ago 126 were present, of whom
43 have died. Co. B was from Ballston,
and enrolled first to last 144 members,
of whom 13 are alive, and five of these
were present. The next Reunion will
be held at Westport, from which Cos.
A and l came. The Reunion enthIsias-
tically indorsed The National Tribune 8
bill to raise the rates under the McCWn-
ber bill, and The National Tribune was
cordially thanked for its championship
of the measure. Evans III. Fuller, Sec
retary, Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the 18th N. T.

A Reunion of the 18th N. J. was held
at the Keyport M. e. Church, New
Brunswick, Sept. 1S. Past Commander
in-Chief Nevius was present. and made
an interesting talk r. A. Clark Presi-
dent of the Association, visited Ander-
sonville in 1904, and secured wood to
make a gavel, which he presented to
the Association. The next Reunion will
be held at New Brunswick, Oct. /, the
anniversary OF. the battle of Cedar
Creek, in which. the, 18th N. ]. took a
prominent part The following officers
were elected: y. Newton" Terrill, New
Brunswick, was elected President; John
c. Patterson, of Ocean Grove, Secre-
tary, and Wiliiam II. Foster, of Scobey-
ville,. was elected Treasurer. -.-o
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the 1921 Pa.

A Reunion of the 1920 Pa. was held
at Scranton, Sept. II, with about 40
members present, who met in Griffin
Post Hall. There were number of
ladies with them, and a very fraternal
gathering was had Four deaths were
reported for the past year: w. H. Rey-
nolds, Co. B; John NJ. Schrader, Co. C;
Amasa Whitemite, Co. E; w. c. Shaw,
Co. E. The comrades visited the Ever
hart Museum, where one of the finest
collections of natural history was ad-
mired by all. Danville was selected for
the next place of meeting. The follow
ing officers We're elected President, Jas.
Foster; First Vice President, T. w. Will
Its; Second Vice President, Thomas II.
Allen; Secretary, Dan ]. Newman;
Treasurer, o. B. Wright; Chaplain, j.
c. DegraW.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the 55th Ohio.

A Reunion of the 55th Ohio was held
at Norwalk,5 Sept. 16, with rot present
from a total membership of 400. There
were 23 deaths reported during the
year A resolution was passed making
Norwalk, the home of the regiment, the
permanent Reunion place. The next
Reunion will be held on the third
Wednesday in September. resolution
was adopted denouncing' the wirz mon
ument. Officers elected: President, II
Osborn; Vice President, c.. p Wickham
Chaplain, w. A. Keesen; Secretary, r.
W. Pool; Assistant Secretary and
Bugler, j. c. Taylor; Treasurer, J. f.
Rieser; Color-bearer, Charles Stacy.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
The 10Th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Kindly givsl
a short history OF the 18th Ohio.-W..
II. Kline. 603 Jefferson street, Harvard,
III.
The 10Th Ohio was organized at AL
uary, 1862. and after serving out two
enlistments finally mustered out Oct.
"a, 1865. 1t was commanded by Col.
Samuel Beatty. who was promoted to
Brigadier- General Dec. is. 1862. suc-
ceeded by Col. C. F. Henderson, who
resigned March 16, 1865. During the
remaining months that the regiment
was in service Lieut.-Col. James NJ.
Nash was it's commander. It belonged
to T. ]. Woods Division. Fourth Corpse
and lost Ill killed and 1s8 from dis
ease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

phillips Brooks" at Cambridge, the
"Relief of Samuel Elliot for ST. PauPs
School, and the Wayne Monument
are pronounced works of the highest
artistic feeling. but that of the Ander-
sonville boy has reached a still more
exalted plane. 1t represents a simple.
plain American boy, with all the good
ness, high sense of duty and patriotism
which characterized the boys who
fought the war of the rebellion thru to
a triumph, unarmed and stripped of all
his soldier belongings, who stands, cap
in hand, awaiting the awful fate which
will meet him as he enters the prison
grounds. An art critic in the Century
Magazine says of this work:
Simple and restrained, without bonn
bast or poise, this typical Northern
youth awaits the word to enter that
direful inclosure. Mr.. Pratt's figure is
worthy of its function; it is truthful in
conception, and is characterized by a
just amount of that personal and pa
triotic idealism which was the chief
flower of the sanguinary SOS"
Another art critic in the Internation-
al Studio pronounces the statue "a
touching type of the New England lad
who looks as if he might have been
just out of the high school of some hill
village when the call for volunteers
came. Manly and modest, he is one
of the kind of boys who take things
as they come. without a thought of pos
ing; but there is something in his very
genuineness, simplicity of bearing and
rugged naturalness which betokens his
constancy and fidelity and fortitude.
The work is studiously couched in terms
of plastic prose, but in prose that is
noble because of its deep sincerity of
feeling, the deep reality of the things
it stands for. The absence of senti-
mental appeal makes it tenfold more
suggestive to the imagination, as the
facts of history are more eloquent than
the comments of the historian. The fig
ure is homely in the sense that Lowell
used when he spoke of Emerson's die
ton: 1t is like homespun cloth of
gold.'"
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
A Reunion of the 3d Mimi

A Reunion of the Sd MINI. was held
at Minneapolis, Sept. 8, with 81 surviv-
Ors in attendance with their wives and
daughters. Twelve members of the
regiment died during the year. An
ovation was given to David Hancock,
of Red Wing, 81 years old, and who
had been chief musician of the regi-
ment. The following officers were elect
ed: President, III. r. Hare; First Vice
President, j. III. Deremer; Second Vice
President. II. A. Durant; Secretary,
Maj. w. d. Hale, and Treasurer, James
c. Price. Some comrades were present
from Michigan and California
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of purrelrs 1nd'p't Battery.

A Reunion of Durrel's 1nd'p't Pat
terry was held at Doylestown, Pa, in
Bodine Post Rooms, Sept. 16. No deaths
were reported during the year. fine
dinner was spread at Lenipe Hall, under
the hospitality of the Sons of Veterans,
Woman's Relief Corps and others. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, James S. Rich; Vice President,
John W. Ringles; Secretary and Treas
urer, Horace d. Boone; Chaplain, EGn-
jamin Albright.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
For Department Commander.

At a regular meeting of George H
Thomas Post, of San Francisco. it was
unanimously decided to present Com
rade Charles A. Woodruff to the next
Department Encampment for the posi-
tion Of Department Commander Com
rade Woodruff served in the army from
1862 until 1865. He then entered West
Point as a cadet, and went thru every
grade to Brigadier-GeneraI in the Regu-
lar service until 1903, when he was
placed on the retired list He is now
Commandant of the Veterans Home of
California.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
A Worker for His Comrades.

Frank ]. Esker, 81 East Fourth
street, Chillicothe. o., has a record of
good work for his comrades. He served
in the 73d Ohio until discharged for
wounds, and before the organization Of
the G. A. r. was for years Secretary of
the Ross County Soldiers Memorial As
soclation. He is a charter member of
A. l.. Brown Post, 1852. He has been
Secretary of their Regimental Associa-
ton since 1889. and Treasurer of the
ONO Association of Union ex-Prisoners
of War since 1887
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the 10Th Ohio.

A Reunion of the 107th Ohio was
heid at Canton, Sept. s, with about $50
comrades present. Historian Smith re.
ported the history tc be nearly ready.
The following officers were elected: 1:
President, ]. ]. Schaily; Vice President,
IT. Nussbaum; Secretary and Treasurer,
Comrade Garner. After the business
meeting Maj. VIgnos took charge of the
comrades, and, headed by the regi-
mental fife and drum corps, marche ed
them to the Industrial Building and
then to his home, where they were vel
coined by his daughters, who set before
them a fine dinner.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the 13Ih Ind

A Reunion of the 18th Ind was held
at Indianapolis. .gSept. s, with a larger
attendance than usual The Secretary
reported the deaths of 16 comrades.
Comrade VIM. "a. Keteham, in forcefuI
language, denounced. the placing of the
Lee statue in the Capitol and the Davis
silver. The officers ELECTED were: Pres
ident, Henry g., Grooms; Vice Presi-
dent, Permanof Abbott; Secretary and
Treasurer, Geopge e. Lowry.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the 2fst Me.

A Reunion of the 21st Me- was held
at Bath, Sept. 10, with a large ettend-
ance. One of the features was visit
to the Bath Iron Works to see the con-
struction of the battleships. officers
elected: President, George w. Cush-
man, of Winslow: First Vice President,
c. E. Baker, Alma; Second Vice Presi-
dent, II. w. McIntire, Small Point;
Third Vice President, Austin Bragg,
Waterville; Secretary and Historian,
Joseph T. Woodward; Treasurer, Nor
man II. Fossett, Vassalboro; Chaplain,
H. E. Webster, Damariscotta Mills.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the 22d Ind.

A Reunion of the 22d Ind was held
at Madison, Sept. 20. The 24d's first
Colonel was Gen. Jeff c. Davis, and it
came home under the command of the
gallant Col. Thomas Shea, who attend
ed the Reunion. The 22d has the rec
ord of losing more men in action than
any other regiment from Indiana. The
following officers were electad: Presi-
dent, Benjamin Spinner; Vice Presi-
dent A. II. Graves; Secretary -Treasur-
err Thomas SAMPLE
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of tile 2stb N. T.

A Reunion of the '2Sth N. ]. was held
at Asbury PARK, Sept. 2s, with SO vet
Grams present, many! of them accompa-
MED by their wives and other members
of their families. Addresses were made
by the Mayor 7of the city, Past Com
mander-in-C Chief Henry Nj. Nevius and
others. Commander Nevius received a
rousing reception; aloI Samuel Garrison.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the 18th N. Y.

A Reunion of the 157th N. Y. was
held at~Homer Sept. IS, with 80 an
swering to the roll call and IA deaths
reported. The Auxiliary had so to an
swer the roll call. A fine dinner and a
moving picture show were among the
attractions. The next Reunion will be
held at Canastota, Sept. 10, with Robert
Roantrce as President and George L.
Warren as Secretary
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion OF Ex-Prisoners of War.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the sur
viving ex-prsoners of war of the 22d
Mich. was held at the home of Serg't
Nelson II. Miller, at Mount Clemens,
Sept. 20, on the anniversary of their
capture at Chickamauga. OF the 33
survivors IA answered roll call. There
were 1913 of the 22d Mich. taken at
Chickamauga, of whom 122 died in
prison. James J. Potter, the Secretary,
wants to know if there is any other
regimental associations of ex-prisoners
of war
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the 9th Mass.

A Reunion of the 37th Mass. was
held in the City Hall, Northampton,
Sept IS, with about so veterans in at
tendance. Among these was the ccm-
mander of the regiment, Col. George L.
Montague. The w. +. c. served a din
ner in Grand Army Hall, and Capt. f.
Edward, Los Angeles, Cal, sent two
boxes of oranges gathered from his
own trees.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Turchin'S Brigade

The eighth Reunion will be held at
De Long Point. on Missionary Ridge,
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. IA. Hon. j. B.
Foraker, seth Ohio, will be present and
make the address. The brigade and
regimental tablets have been placed on
De Long Point. which was assaulted
and captured by Turchin's Brigade,
Nov. %, 1868. II. F. Devol. President,
SIS w. 10th street, Kansas City, Mo.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Cures Constipation
Without Medieine
fof thc Benefit OF Our Readers, We Are
Pleased to Publish Prof. Midgley's Won
derful, Clean, Straight Talk. On How
You Can Cure Constipation With
out Pills or Medieine

can and do cure the worst cases of chronic
cohstpatlon-cure them to stay cured, and
restore the patient to n state OF health and
happiness such as they had never known be-
tore. can cure constipation, no matter how
bad II is. L can show you how to cure vonr,
SELF right in your home without the use
or drugs Constipation is cured for all time
when cured my way.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the 1GO,h Ohio.

a Reunion of the 160th Ohio was
held in the Post Hall at Coshocton,
Sept. II and Is. Capt. d. c. Fowler, of
New Lexington. aged 81 years, was
present, and seemed to show little
abatement of his vigor and vivacity He
hopes to live to see Halley's comet for
the second time.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the ssth Ill.

A Reunion of the S9th Ill. was hold
in Memorial Hall, Rock Island. Sent
16. The ladies of Gen. Buford Corns
entertained the survivors ana served
dinner and supper for 174 The tables
were decorated beautifully, and the
ladies of the drill team gave their drill
which was warmly applauded.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
A Town Reunion.

A Reunion was held at Orwell. N. Y.
Sept. rs. to which ali who had enlisted
N any service were invited. Out of the
-s4 who entered the service from Orwell
,nly 20 assembled. but they had a great
TWO days. A. N. Beadle, Oswego, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
THE STATUE FOR ANDERSON
WILLIE.
"A Work Receiving the Highest Praise
From Art Critics

From Art Critics.
Artistic circles are deeply moved by
work which has been produced by
Bella Lyon Pratt for the Connecticut
monument at Andersonville to her sons
who perished there. Mr. Pratt was a
student or st. Gaudens. and his work
shows more of the idealism and high
artistic excellence than any other of tne
great sculptor's successors. The Cen
tury Magazine and many art papers
have published illustrations of this re-
markable work. which is asserted to be
by far the best thing done by him.
and equal to st. Gaudens's best efforts.
Mr.. Pratt's PHILOSOPHY" in the ro-
tunda of the Library of Congress, the
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Reunion of the 73d Ohio.

A Reunion of the 73d Ohio was held
at Circleville, Sept. 16. The next Re-
union will be held at Chillicothe Off
GERS elected: President, Capt. D. A.
Lamb, of Wilmington; Secretary, F. ].
Esker, of Chillicothe.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Most Diseases Caused by Constipation.
Sewage of the Brain

When there Is a blocking-up in the bowels
the poison is soaked up by the little capil-
laries on the inside lining of the bowels and
all this poison is rushed right through the
blood"
1T goes to the brain naturally. and to
every part Of the body. every organ being fed
on this polluted blood, or sewerage 1t goes
breaks out the skin. 1t goes to your head
and gives you headache and dizziness, il goes
to your brain and makes you drowsy IT
weakens the stomach and causes dyspepsia
and bad breath. IL goes to the liver and causes
biliousness, il goes to the kidneys and eventu-
ally gives rise TO Bright's Disease it goes to
the heart and makes 1t thump. ii goes to the
eyes and they lose their lustre, IL makes your
nerves fabby ard weak and QUITO sorts and
this is the advance agent of all kinds of dis
ease, which you couldn't get at all If there
was pure, rich red blood flowing in your veins
and your whole body in prime condition"
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Addresses Wanted.

The address is wanted of any surviv-
or of the 18th Ohio who remembers
oliver S. Garrison, Co. +. His address
is 1895 51st avenue, Fruitvale, Cal.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

1O6th Ohio.-The 29th Reunion of
his regiment VIII be held at New Me-
norial Hall, Cincinnati, Sept. 80. G. j.
George, 1884 Pullau avenue, Cincin-
lati Adjutant
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
10th n.

10th n. Y.-The 179th n. Y. will
1old the 31st Annual Reunion at the
Baldwin Post Rooms, EImira, N. Y,
sept. 80. All comrades are requested
% bring their families and friends.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

p Don't delay moment. 1t matters not how
many doctors have tinkered on your case or
how many pill propositions have discouraged
you, my past record of success is sufficient to
quickly prove that l do what 1 claim
Fill out free coupon herewith and mail TO-DAY.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

1t is wise woman who does not keep
entirely quiet Immediately after eating
Ia heavy meal for to stand or walk slow
ly about room for l 5 or 20 minutes
does much to promote digestion, be-
cause when sitting the figure is too often
allowed to slouch, impeding digestion
by cramping the vital organs at a time
when it is most necessary that they
shall be in position to work.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

To make good custard is a very
difficult thing. One suggestion is that
you scald your milk and set it aside to
cool. After it has cooled make a Gus
tald and cook as usual, and it will not
break and be watery. Another sugges-
ton is that custard is often cooked in
too hot an oven, and the remedy for
this is to set the custard in a pan of
hot water and not let it come to a boil
during its baking
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

For good homemade bread box
take an old wash boiler, clean it up and
paint it white inside and out and lid
also When the paint has dried give it
a coating of white enamel. and you
have a fine place to keep bread An
old gasoline oven with CRATES similarly
treated makes a lovely receptacle for
pies and other baking.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

Most housekeepers buy seeded raisins
these days, but the conservatives who
cling to old ways will find the sticky
task of seeding much improved by
slightly greasing both knife and fingers
with butter.
small pointed knife used for pairing
potatoes is the best choice. II this is
dipped from time to time into boiling
water the sickness will also be re-
lieyed.