davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
RELATIONS WITH
. MEXICO ARE AID I,
BREAKING POINT
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page one).
the conference with General Gomez,
he was opposed to- Captain Beyds
"obstinacy,' arguing that it would be
best to retire until General -Trevino,
at Chihuahua, had passed on their
request to Gomez to be allowed to
pass. Gomez explained, it is said,
that an answer would come in three
hours. 49, ,.... 3d.. Vi, -,
The statement recounts a supposed
opinion BY Spillsbury that Captain
Boyd was imbued with the idea that
an action would bring him quick
promotion and also that the Mexicans
would back down on show Of force.
1t credits the scout with having
argued with Lieutenant Adair on the
evening before against moving into
the Carrizal territory in search of
bandits, but admits having impor-
tuned Captain Boyd at least to try
to get around by some other road.
Combat With Gomez.
II then gives Spillsbury,s story. as
| folloWs:G g.'' "a So z.o.-, - ~ -,
THE troops were about 200 yards,
away during the conference. Captain
Boyd and tMorey and i advanced half
way to meet General Gomez. 1t was
twenty minutes after we had returned
to our respective lines and Boyd had
given numerous orders to his men
and those Of Captain Morey, who
were stationed some, distance away in
line, before Boyd gave the order to
advance,
@T'he opposing sides were within
l50'yards ofieash other when tbes fir
ing begans Neither the negroes or, b
know whoafired first, / remained, be-
hind. t., s.....
| ~ I, Troop c Surrounded, -"
Troop { got as far as deep ditch,
where the Mexicans were placed.
| Practically all who lost their lives
were there, including Boyd and Adair;
The Mexicans did, heavy execution
with machine gun. and then, getting
around to deep ditch in the rear, at
tackled the Americahsfrom that point.
1.-THE whole OF Troop c was sur
rounded, and,n many seemed to get
away. The horse holders bolted with
few Of the mounts, but the remain
der were, bottled up and were cap
tured. There were two American pack
mules along, but they evidently got
away at the very start, Troop H ap-
parently Jared better as it was farther
away. ~. .'.r ~ q, = =.
"A bullet took off my hat and an,
other grazed my arm, One OF the
negroes who y was, captured is
wounded. H. 3,@s. - -, ~ l..
n, Negroes Call it Deadfall. g ~
In jail here the negroes are very.
bitter about being led into what they
call deadfall. They were entirely
in the open with natural defenses all
around them such as brush and ditch
es. which the Mexicans naturally took
advantage Of, "
THE Mexicans engaged were about
$50 in number" -.@' .>e! =,
| The statement concludes by credit
ing Spillsbury with saying that in the
first conference he told Lieutenant
Colonel Rivas that if he personally
were able, to get word to General
Pershing, he believed he could avert
the trouble that threatened, and that
he concluded, when he heard after
the fight that General Gomez was
killed, that he certainly would be shot
Immediately.
| .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
Oregon Company
First Mustered
Into U. s. Service

Washington, June Accompany NJ,
Third Oregon infantry, holds the dis
tinction Of being the first unit of the
National Guard summoned on Presi-
dent Wilson's call for border duty
to be actually mustered into the fed
craf service. A report to the War
department today said the company
had been sworn in with three Off
GERS and l43 men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
Russians Are Driven
Out Of Galicia by the
Austrians' Advance

Vienna Via London), June 24-An
Austro-Hungarian encircling advance
has pressed the Russians out of Kuty
(Galicia), according to the Austrian
official statement issued today. In
Volhynia the Austria-German forces
are disputing the ground foot by foot
north Of the Lipa river, northeast of
Gorochow and west and northwest Of
Torc,yn, where all the Russian coun-
ter attacks have been frustrated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
CAPTIVE TROOPERS =
IN CHIHUAHUA PEN
Seventeen American Cavalrymen and
Mormon Scout Held in the
Mexican Prison.
LIST OF NAMES GIVEN OUT

Chihuahua, Mex, June 24,-The
seventeen negroes captured in the
Carrizal battle have been placed i'll
the penitentiary here. There have
been no arrangement, made for re-
moving them to Juarez to be surren-
dered to the American authorities.
Lem Spillsbury, the Mormon scout
captured at .Carrizal. also is in prison.
The prisoners were assaulted by Mex
lean civilians as they were being
transferred from the train to the peni-
Tertiary, but were landed safely be-
hind the walls OF the building and, &C
cording to the authorities, are being
we'll treated.
The troopers brought here are Pri-
Yates Page, Peterson, N. Lloyd, w.
Ward. Jones, Sockes, Marshall, Oil
yer, NJ. Donald, Williams, Owens,
Harris, Lee and Graham of Troop H
and Hove and Alexander of Troop c.
According to statement said to
have been signed by Spillsbury, which
was made public today by General
Trevino, neither he nor the negroes
knew which side began the firing.
Spillsbury's statement says that
Troop c was first to advance against
the Mexicans. 1t adds that practically
all the Americans who lost their lives
were killed when they advanced to a
deep ditch in which Mexicans were
stationed, and when other Mexicans,
getting around to deep ditch in their
rear, attacked them from the flank.
Only Forty-Three Missing.
Columbus, N. NJ, June 24.-All Of
the American force which engaged
the Mexicans at Carrizal have re-
turned to the field base, excepting
Captains Boyd and Morey, Lieutenant
Adair and forty troopers, according
to report brought here today by ar
rivals from the interior. .''
The three officers are believed dead.
According to this report the total
of American dead in the battle prob
ably was twenty-six, unless some of
the troops still are wandering in
search of the expeditionary force.
Seventeen prisoners have been taken
to Chihuahua City. '.'
MSxican reports that twelve
American dead were found on the
scene Of the engagement, would in
dictate, if the latest details are cor
rect, that fourteen troopers, either
are dead from their wounds. or were
killed in later fighting or have not
succeeded in reaching their base.
1t is said that the survivors of the
expedition to Carrizal reached the
American camp late yesterday. The
men were found in scattered punches
by relief party. -
Not one OF the men could give the
slightest intimation as to the where
abouts of Captain Boyd and Captain
Morey and Lieutenant Adair.
Other relief parties are searching
the mountains and plains leading to
Carrizal in hopes of picking up other
survivors ~
Z. 4,
Movements of Ocean Steamships. 80,
Port. Arrived, Sailed
LONDON '...''' ''''.'''.' .Aiaunia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
LATIN DIPLOMATS.
SEEK TO MEDIATE
Minister From Bolivia Asks if
Mexico Is Willing.
PUTS IT UP TO U. s. MONDAY

Washington, June 24.-Ambassador
Calderon of Bolivia, speaking for sew
eral American republics, today asked
Eli;S Arredondo, Mexican ambassa-
dor designate, whether the carranza
government would be willing to ac-
ccpt mediation in the crisis between
the United States and Mexico.
The Mexican ambassador said he
would communicate the inquiry to
General Carranza, but that he was not
empowered to make reply at this
time. Mr.. Calderon failed to see Sec
rotary Lansing today on the same
mission, but announced tonight that
he expected to direct similar in
quiyy to the American government
Monday. .r. @s ..st RI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
RED CROSS WORKERS FREE
TRIPS TO SWISS MOUNTAINS

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.J
Berne, Switzerland, June l5.-A
committee of women Of Switzerland
have organized free entertainment at
Swiss resorts for 1000 Red Cross
nurses Of all nations. The number
Of Red Cross workers will thus be
able to spend from two to three
weeks in the Swiss mountains free
Of charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
HOWARD COUNTY HARD
HIT BY BIG TWISTER

St Paul, Neb., June 24.-( Special
Telegram,)-- tornado which passed
over the southwest. corner of Howard
county early Thursday evening,
caused damage amounting to several
thousand dollars. Barns, windmills,
smaller farm buildings and hundreds
OF telephone poles and trees were
blown down. There was considerable
damage by hail in the vicinity of Ash
ton. The light plants in this city and
Boelus are out OF commission. Ow-
ing to the number OF telephone wires
down, the exact extent OF the damage
cannot be estimated, So far as
known there was no loss OF life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
JOURNEY TO- THE NORTH .
! az ON A VACATION TRIP

Charles B., and Chandler F. Barn
hart OF the Waters-Barnhart Print
ing company left Saturday morning
on vacation. They go to Minneapo-
lis and Duluth and from the latter
point take steamer trip to Isle
Royal and Canadian lake resorts.
They will also. visit. sister, wife
of the Rev. S. J. ,Hedelund, at Fergus
Falls, Mimi, before their return
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
One Year Ago Today
in the War

Severe fighting At Bobrka. eighteen miles
southeast Of LembcrE.
French Chamber Of Deputies appropriated
siJso.ooo.Ooo for war purposes.
German forces that crossed the left bank
Of the Dniester near Koxany, driven back
BY the Russians with enormous losses.
Near Martlnow. the Germans. under Gen.
erai Won Llnsingen. were forced back across
the Dnlcster By = Russian counter attack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
BAND CONCERT AT HANSC0M
PARK THIS AFTERNOON

The Greater Omaha band, ]. M.
Finn, director will play concert this
afternoon in Hanscom park, begin
ming at ESQ. This will be under the
auspices OF the park department, =
Read Bee Want Ads.for profit Use
them for results. * -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

Frank c. Hunter. clever young
pianist Of Omaha, is home from New
York, where he has been studying
during the last season. He will spend
the summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, ] H. Hunter, and may give a
recital while here. Mr.. Hunter ex-
poets to return to New York in the
fall, where he has several recitals
booked He was very successful with
his work last season, and as secretary
of the Jonas club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25


n is
Cuba.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
New w ash Fabrics

Visit this section Monday
and prove to. yourself that
here are to be found the best
values in Choice New Wash
Goods =,
WOVEN MADRAS, new
patterns, sport stripes,
crepe effects, silk stripes
and fancies, 80 inches
wide, 25c to 45c per yard.
PRINTED VOILES AND
. RICE CLOTHS in sport
stripes. plaids and floral
effects, 38' and 40 inches
wide, Csc and SOC per yd.
DRESS POPLINS, in cream,
white, black and all plain
colors; washable and fast
colors, ~ inches wide, SOC
per yard. y %
DRESS GINGHAMS, foreign
and domestic, in a wide
range Of patterns and col
ors, 81 and 81 inches wide
-121ac, 15c, zoe, Soc and
60c a yard.
Burnley Cambria Rem
nants, all perfect lengths
from one to six yards, sell
in regular way at 18c a
yard; special, yard, 13c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

Wanted-Some Want Ads in ex.
change for lots of answers. Phone
The Bee. - b, g..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
AXE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
e leas meat if You feel Backachy or
BLADDER troubles you-Salts is
nne for KidneyA

Neat forms uric acid which excites
a overworks the kidneys in their efforts
6lter it from the system. Regular eat
> Of meat must flush the kidneys occa-
,nallY. You must relieve them like you
lieTe your bowels; removing all the
ids, waste and poison, else you feel 9
III misery In the kidney region, sharp
Tins in the back or sick headache, dir
mes, your stomach sours, tongue is
ated and when the weather is bad you
I'VE rheumatic twinges. The urine is
Rudy, fun of sediment; the channels
ten eet irritated, obliging you to get
/, two on three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
d flush OF the body's urinous waste
3 about four ounces of Jad Salts
IN any pharmacy; take a table
oonful IN Q glass of water before break
e for few days and your kidneys will
en e. Hne and bladder disorders dis
peax. This famous salts is made from
3 acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
red with hthia, and has been used for
nerations 10 clean and stimulate siug-
ID kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
4 salts Il, inexpensive; harmless and
llkes . delightful effervescent lithiA-
ter drink which millions of men and
rnen take now and then, thus avoiding
ions kidney and bladder diseases
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Measuring Her Woe.

Throughout his career as a news
paper reporter the young mans as
signments had taken him into demon
strative crowds whose periods OF
noisy demonstration IL Was his duty to
time.
Mr. A. finally appearing, the audi
ence cheered for fifteen minutes "
Senator X. finished his second joke
amid laughter that lasted for ten min
utes,' or. AT the close of the speech
the audience applauded wildly for thir-
teen minutes"
These and similar records of the
public pulse plentifully adorned near
ly every story the young man wrote.
One day he was sent TO attend the
funeral Of a rich and crusty-tempered
old gentleman whose young wife had
VIGOROUSLY repented her choice The
Young man wound up his story Of the
funeral thus;
In the silence that ensued the
widow wcpt for sixteen seconds"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Quaint Geuend.

Peculiar interest is attached to the
Blackstone" an object resembling a
petrified bag Of corn, which is one Of
the sights" of the little village Of
Fonaby, Lincolnshire, England The
stone is locally accounted for in this
wise. Legend says that ST Paul was
walking along the road one day in the
dim past, and asked a man with a
sack Of corn what he had in H. The
replv was Nothing. Nothing it shall
remain" said 81. Paul. and the sack
of corn was Immediately changed into
stone. 4 succeeding owner of the lana
is said to have tried TO move the stone.
hut it took y horses to drag it down
the mill upon which it stood Soon
after a spell Of inluck was attributed
10 the stone being removed and it was
replaced in its old position; only one
horse was needed to drag it up the
hill,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Made Him Think He Did

DO you feel that you are called or
TO do something for your fellow
menu asked the indefatigable philan.
thropist q don't know whether l am
or not" answered the practical man.
but the unanim.ty with which my
fellowmen seem to expect it some
times makes mo think that am -
Birmingham Age-Eerald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
EEANING OF WORD DOUBLE"
Gives Rather Amusing interpreted
tion of Sentence.

A class Of frst-readcr pupila we're
very proud when they were able to
spell ba-double ball" and so
forth.
The meaning OF the double" was
explained 10 them. and one day the
class came upon this sentence: up!
up John, and see the SUNRISE"
One little fellow rendered ii as
follows.
Doabie up, John and see the sun
risc!'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
EVENING
UEAIRY TALEH
BROWNIES LUNCHEON PARTY.
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

The little Brownies" began Daddy,
gave Party the other Morning. It
was called Mud Pie Luncheon. The
Elves were asked and the Fairies and
the Gnomes. Oh, it was very Large
Party, and it was given on a rainy
Day-not very rainy. but the raindrops
were falling down slowly all the time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Another's Lot.

he other girls lot is pretty sure to
% preferable to yours, is it not? Its
rms shine with a brighter luster,
drawbacks shrink into insignifi-
ce, as we regard it. Yet nine out
ten OF the people who envy their
ghbors would be rendered unhappy
N exchange. The halo which SUI
nde another - would vanish IL It
anne ours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
CHOICE OF THE OTHER BOY
Not Necessary to Tell Him to Take
Largest Apple-He Would Do
That Without Orders.

Now, Tommy said the Sunday
school teacher, suppose you had two
choice of theIh, you would tell him
TO take the largest one. wouldn't yDu?"
No, Ea'am. said Tommy promptly.
Why, Torny!" exclaimed the
teacher ia shocked surprise why
not"
well said Tommy, in dis bunch
il wouldn't be necessary to tell him
dat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03

NulHlIiEs anu ali
the Guests at once set to work to make
the Mud Pies. They enjoyed making
them look very pretty. with all sorts
of funny Figures and Flowers made
through them. They wanted their Mud
Pics to look like some Pastry Shops
where there are wonderful-looking
Cakes which are meant to be admired
rather than eaten.
AT the Luncheon they laid their
Goodies on little Leaves and then put
these Leaves between the Mud Pies.
1t made a very festive.looking Table.
And as 1t was rather a dark Day they
had Candles on the Table. 1t was
really very pretty sight to see the
long Table. just at the Edge of the
Woods, where it was Messy and also
quite Muddy, with rows Of Mud Pies
and green Leaves with good things to
eat on top, and then hundreds of little
| yellow Candles which stood in Flow
ers they call Ladyslippers'
All the Brownies, Elves and Fairies
sat down at the Table, but the little
| Gnomes acted as Buffers and passed
| all the little Berries and other good
Things to eat around to the ones who
sat at the Table. AS the Gnomes
would take up their trays of Moss
they would sample the Dish they were
passing around and so in that way
| they had plenty to eat themselves!
After the Luncheon was all over
one of the latest of the Brownies got
up to make a speech. He said that as
all the Mud Pics had been made SO
well 1t was hard to decide which was
the best, but as he had Prize to give
he would make them all draw for It.
$50 he put Sticks OF various lengths
behind his back and the very smallest
Stick was the one to go to the Prize
Winner. All the little Fairies and
Elves drew the Sticks until finally a
little Elf named folly Tol folly won
the Prize"
What was the Prize?" interrupted
Nick and Nancy.
1T was beautiful Toad" said Dad.
dy, and both the Children laughed.
Well, you see, this beautiful old
Toad had said he was becoming tired
and needed Change He wanted to
visit the Elves or the Fairies and have
a complete Rest, for he knew how kind
they always were
to their Friends 81 ~
| the Toads. .NeSN
'Tolly Tol folly AS/
was delighted ~ lA IN
with his Prize and
old Mr.. Toad 1UOp
hoped along in NTy IN
glee beside the lit I'm W }
tie Elf. ~ Ns u "
81 shall pay NJ q .
long visit of nine 4 ~ h
ty-eight Hours, q.
he said, for In the
Toad world they TIL. mi. Gron.s
always talk about Acted az autIers
the Hours and not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Good Enouuh,

do you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she
has become accustomed? NO, sir,
but ! think 7 can support her in the
style to which her mother had to be-
come accustomed when she got mar
ried
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03

Y gu Sc e he
Brownies thought
the right kind of a
Day for such a
Party was a Day
that was a little
rainy. Just as they
thought ii would
have been very
silly in d e e d to
havea Party where
they were sup
posed to dress up
in their best on
any sort of a Day
except a sunny
one.
THE Party be-
gan at eleve n
o clock in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Always Some Smoke.

Although smokeless powder dates
back nearly fifty years, 1t was not I'M
I'll about 1886 that it attained its real
efficiency and sprang into general use.
Eoveyer. even the best Of this powder
not Absolutely smokeless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Game Of Poker unlvsrsaI.

The distinctly American game Of
cards is poker, and, since its origin
here, it has Travelled to nearly all the
countries abroad making its identity
known even iH jDe ships on crossing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
A. 70 =Fr,sndIy Advlea.s

why does a little friendly adyice'
make us so much hotter than little
unfriendIy advice?" Perhaps because
It's considered bad form to hit q per
son who offers a little friendly advice"
-Rirr,t..c-,--Lll Ann-fvara1d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
CLEANING Bronzes.

soapsuds and soft cloth will clean
bronze ornaments satisfactorily. A dry
cloth or chamois can be used for dry
np lftcrwarG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Secret of Superiority.

mountain woman says the reason
we-uns knows so much more than
uns Is because we cant read so
ID. So we think more.-W. A.
LEY, In Harpers Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
worth While Quotation.

Necessity-the proper parent Of an
art so nearly allied to invention.-Wal-
ter Scott.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03


les were so pleased that they had given
u Party at which everyone was happy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03
Must Have Object in Life.

Life without pursuit is a vague and
languid thing.-Bacon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-03

= =
to their Friends
the Toads.
folly Tol folly
W as delighted
with his Prize and
old Mr.. T GA d
hoped along in
glee beside the lit
tie Elf.
81 shall pay a
long visit of nine
ty-eight Hours,
he said, for In the
Toad world they
always talk about
H. H., a@l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

Boone Who will play in the Valley
AT the fair grounds SUNDAY. \u-
gust 20. A good crowd Ia hos, J. i
should be ON hand. Bring the
lady fans and they Will be adj
| mitted free
The standing Of th" teams in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

more than nine months may be
put to bed seemingly we'll. to
awake i'm lie morning With high
fever. vomiting and commissions.
Or, il he child he old enough to
tell OF its sntl'rrinps il will COM
plain of headache. OF pain and
tenderness i'm lie neck and back.
along the spine. Ii Will be rest
less, IRRITABLE and SrcplrSs: or IL
will he drowsy and Stnporous. In
from Twelve hours to two or four
days will en>ne lIacrid paralysis
of one or more members. and in
time wasting away of The affected
muscles.
Children of from ono to five
years are most frequently at
tackled: but adults may suffer.
And. as With diphiheria and other
infections. there may he carriers
of The imfanlilr PARALYSIS germ
who do not Themselves come
down With the disease. The virus
is communicated from the sick
10 The we'll either directly or thru
q third person. by contact with
| he nasal. throat or huccal dis
charges of the sick. on handkar-
chiefs. towels. eating utensils.
Toys and he like. DIR by kissing.
coughing or sneeZing. Tho con-
tasinn is also no doubt rSrretad
by the bowels and the kidneys:
Wherefore these must also he
thoroughly diSinfected. The bites
lof insects appear lo have nothing
Ia do With the spread of infantile
paralysis: but flies. bcdbuGs. lice,
flras. mosquitoes. all ideal germ
sponges. may convey the virus on
! their bodies.
The mortality of infantilc par
IalySis may be anywhere from )
To more than 30 per cent. I'm the
present New York city epidemic.
as we have noted. the latter fig
ure has been exceeded. The sum
mcr months are favorable sea-
son for this disease No anti
/ toxin serum. either preventive or
curative. is as vel assured: nor
is any cure. medicinal or other
wise. as YET perfected. The in
cnbaiion period is from three 10
/ twenty-one days.
Much good is accomplished for
the sufferer by rest in bed, diet,
medicines addressed to the fever,
the pain and other symptoms, with