davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-15
MExicANs TAKEN OUT
OF JAIL AND HANGED

'Hy Associated Preast
PUEBLO. Colo, Sept 1.-two
MeXicans we're taken from the city
Jail Saturday by a mob Of armed
citizens, driven in an automobile to
The Fourth street bridge, near the
city limits and hanged The bodies
we're found forty.five minutes after
their capture. The lynching fol.
lowed arrest of two Meyicans
charged with the murder early today
OF Patrolman Jeff Evans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-15
ARKANSAS CITY BLOWN
INTO GULF OF MEXICO

HOUSTON, Sept 15.-Port Aran-
sas, near Corpus Christi, was COM
pletely demolished by a hurricane
Sunday, according to a wireless re-
ceived here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-15
AMERICAN LEGION.

Meeting tonight at Elks' hall at
7:S0. LOWELL DANIELS, Secy,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-15
THE WEATHER

Local observer United Stat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-15

T III y : ? - 2
Temperature Extremes:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

wires to a series Of balloons, which,
with the supporting cables, formed a
still more dangerous network for the
aviator to stew through. Paris was
undisturbed by aerial attacks not long
after this system of defense was inau-
gurated
While either aircraft were carving
physical argument to the Germans, a
simple arrangement called "propa-
ganda balloon" was doing its best to
disturb the mental repose Of the enemy.
On the bottom of this balloon was a
mechanism which worked through gray
lty, dropping sheets of printed matter
over German territory.
Carried 10000 Pamphlets
Each balloon was capable of carving
10000 pamphlets, which were dropped
for about seven hours at the rate of 12
sheets a minute. When the wind was
blowing toward the enemy territory it
was customary to send these balloons
up loaded with arguments printed in
ers let drop through the German
trenches The dropping was accom-
pllshed by allowing a roller to push the
papers from a box, the roller being
propelled by weight which was con-
stantly pulling downward
The radio telephone, distinct de-
velopment of the war, will be in actual
operation in both the Garden and the
Armory. This invention is not credited
to any one man, but in its DEVELOPMENT
Colonel c. c. Culver, of the Division of
Military Aeronautics, had leading
part.
The first use of the radio telephone
between an airplane and ground sta
tion was in August, 1910. 1t was not
until five years later, however, that the
real development began and during the
war conversations were carried on at
q distance Of 140 miles
How the naval and army photogra-
pliers worked in line of duty will be
graphically shown, not only by photo
graphs, but by apparatus and by actual
operation in huts just as the duty is
carried on at the front. In the con-
cert hall of the Garden motion pictures
viii be shown every night.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Victims of War Will
Be Retrained by U. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The gates
of hope are open for the young men
who seem to be hopelessly handi-
capped by the loss of limbs and other
dlsablllties-marks of the great battle
they have fought for humanity 1t is
the purpose of this country to help
them to use the rema nder in a way
more efficient than before Veterans
of this war will not be social cripples
and dependent pensioners, but rehabili-
tated, self-reliant and self-respecting
men. That was the purpose of the
trainers of the vocational rehabihta-
ton act passed by Congress last June
and carried into effect by government
agency, the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education at Washington
Every man discharged from army or
navy should know of the opportunities
offered him. Friends should point out
to him that if he is entitled to COM
pensation from the bureau of war
risk insurance he is entitled also to
the services of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education. The board will
assist him in finding suitable employ
ment. and if he is hindered by his
physical condition from carrying on
successfully his former occupation the
board will give him such a course OF
training g-agricultural, industrial, com
mercial or professional is suited to
his needs and preferences.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

hibit two planes, one a SCARED vet
eran of service and the other luxuri-
Gus private craft.
The Curtiss Aeroplane Company will
have on exhibit the famous Model IS
triplane, officially credited with a speed
Of 100 miles an hour.
The exposition will also have bal
loon section. The army balloon ex-
hibit will show the greatest observa-
This is the Cacquot, the design of a
French major
Cacquot balloons are frequently re-
ferred to as "sausages," when in reality
they do not resemble a sausage. It is
a distinctive streamline balloon. The
nose is rounded, the diameter increases
to its greatest extent just forward of
the longitudinal centre of the balloon,
and then tapers off to an almost pointed
stern An elongated egg would describe
the shape of the balloon better than
the term sausage. The balloon is ap-
proXimately three times as long as it
is through, at the greatest diameter.
Balloon Rides Horizontally
This balloon is recognized by the
stabilizing fins and rudder at the stern
as well as by its streamline shape
These lobes, as they are sometimes
called, are placed on the circumference
of the balloon in such a way as to bring
the rudder directly at the bottom and
the fins on the upper surface. They
are inflated by air driven in through a
hole. or scoop, in the lower edge of the
rudder This air escapes through small
outlets.
The balloon is designed to ride al
most horizontally. The action Of the
thc l,o11 A..
and rudder keep it nosed into the wind
1t has been found to be very steady
in any wind up to practically a gale. A
barrage balloon, which was used in the
defense Of Paris and which was pre-
sented to the Unitetd States bv the
French government, will also be shown.
Barrage balloons are small Cacquots
as far as appearances go, but have only
half the volume of the observation
type. These balloons carry no basket
having only the weight of the cable
to take up with them. They were sent
up around cities or chemical works
which needed defense against aerial
raids, scattered in a more or less regu-
lar circle about 500 yards apart. With
the cables dangling below the balloons
the aviator hesltated to risk his neck
and his machine in steering between
them in the dark.
Average Height 5000 Feet
Sometimes the balloons were allowed
to go up to 10000 feet, but the average
height at which they were used was
around 5000 feet, the effectiveness of a
bomber's aim becoming uncertain above
this figure. Paris and Venice were the
principal cities which resorted to this
defense, and in each case the barrage
balloons were responsible for losses
to the enemy.
Germany also employed this means
Of defense, patterning it from the
French, who were the first to suffer
from aerial raids or defenseless cities
Balloons which broke from their cables
and blew over the Allied lines gave
warning that Germany had prepared
defenses against night bombing squad
rons.
1t was customary to attach horizontal
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Aero Society Election
Confidence Shown i'm CONNER
cial Future of 'Planes

The commercial future of the air.
plane was discussed Friday at the
eleventh annual meeting of the Aero
nautical Society of America. Reasons
advanced for its promise of commercial
success included its greater speed, COM
fort, mobility, safety and times saving
ability.
The next war, if there is to be one,
will be war of aircraft, it was pre-
dicted: The following officers were
elected: President, Frederick W.
barker; first vice-president, Charles W.
Howell; second vice-president, Leon
Cammen; third vice president, Charles
r. Wittemann; fourth vice-pre sident,
Louis R. Adams; fifth vice president
Major William ]. Hammer; treasurer,
Paul W. Wittemann; secretary, Arthur
Il. Fisher, and counsel, Walter L. Post,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

The MacDowcll Club opened its gal
lery last week with an exhibition bv
group of artists. Specially interest
ing in the collection are three por-
traits by Leon Kroll--"Lco Ornstein. ."
"Ornstein's Father" and "Weber's Sis
ter" They are handled in an i'm
aginative manner, but show much
character. George Bellows also shows
two strong portraits, though rather
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

The first picture shows one of the
huge Handley-Page bombers with
a scout plane under its wing.
Below is seaplane landing and
one of the new "blimps." The
oval shows how Immelmann, the
famous German aviator, made a
turn to get on an enemy's tail.
Captured German planes will be
on exhibition.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
satee of Distinc,ion
 le < 2 d
 (r1ss NoThe

Every member of the Eco G.,oss V ho has Nor4ed eo. tin ts- ly foi t1e Rec Cross tor Il perlo eight hundred h $. i>'i, i e t,a al 1e a4d cry f. m : who Wishes To m.ke lnm 70 the b4b sts V l. pl,a iua t I | O.. th; dtyo CT hoirj serve $ what kin Of work, nave Il en .s,t. ed by y0dr c5i ;ift1;a oF sep ff : sor al d c .l to Ms. iI hei \ .:Sumerow, who viii turn i eve. to the commit te ,n 1;.s. AI teoded 10 this at nnee.
 B low q tabl for GO iI9atil Z ale ou klisliag O. sewing.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

on our station, tut because of lack of popular understand g our State Health neaartment ! s becn unable to get cooperation, il this matter. li e Arkaa as Public Health Asso ilion bt tlie- yes the visiting nurse is the Le to he situation. I've y ccun y needs me. She is community -eac1er. who wit teach mothers h w rear rabies, hot how to hure them She is the apostle 0 hnsl n who coan S to ring th' good news of peevan ion, insiead of the cid foet,i1e of cure. She s not q bedside nurse. bHt she is the fam ly teacher wh, gives 10 the n other some of ] e. hard learned skill. A full time heslt ! off i.r wi he ere Of h. fl St resu fts of her farg aign, nd h's salary will ,- cheafu'iy rad by a co ltented pini ce tht y have leaned his vaiu,.
 ''The Heal h Ass cation wishes to eXtsnd it's hearty thank to the County Health 0 icier. County Judge and 8 l those who have IT, tributed 10 the success of u 6 ntrse's visit.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
 s N ,,EiCe

an account ef not having av csi..aie report of tie Hes ( einaf,r the Farmes s's GFe-a nshei E'und " l.sve Geen u, 9 |, ts collect all busle due, al,s . enable the collectors in eaci stri | t0see all who havtf ct r. ..s Id tha pIc iges we n ili pa~ sl ii,t of t',5;e w'l.se bus, s have u,t been turaed in I \. i r'ugh no faGlt of the offic rS rof thoss wba s gned the ped $ that a number have TO. yet ed dse ned their pl fg $, and the " Fl parfectlng lha pans or ceiying and le eipting r the heis lus4d by the death Of r. As'leraf5, Goa lty Ch .irma1 $ ths cause of m ny peep aho wanted toturn in thier in psember h-v ng no place to dis- ,se of them.
 E L. McLendoa,
 lo~nty Chairman.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

The Food Production Campaign for Arkausas begins January 20. At that time evsry farmer in the State will be expected te enroll for greater p,oduc;i n during the s, asoa of 1919 Afkan- sas mlss Tot only feed hersel! again, but heip feed the world.
 I've .ty million tons of food stuffs are needed for shipment and this means a surplus filling a string of box cars tWe.ye thous- and miles long. Figure out what you caa do and get IL touch with cur ecu t. ageat Immediately.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
stYEE.fli
 - - k-s

h'--si-'
 Buy sad cat Arkansas sweet pota. tees only. P3a1t nafhi-g but Arkau. cas grown s,tnG Th.a is the advice siren 10 t.;a pao2lo of the state by George c. Becker. Eatorcso.ist, Un.- vors.-.y Of As..::ee:lsas, because ths sweet potato weevil 2 destructive ia. sect H.hch is spread hy being carried in shipments of sweet potatoes and a#eet potato slips, has long been lincE-1 to occur il Texas and Louis- iaa2 ard is new dangerously closs to tha A7kansGs line and mcy provs dsag4Tot,s menace to AS..llss,..sas sweet D9tato growers.
 i'z..ure of lsa Damage.
 Tho swoet potato wcov.l and it's larvae besA into vincs and roots of tile sweet potato and the larvae or ofuhs Wovl1 tla-r way down the ssern of the vine e the sw,et potato whera they caG3a their greatest damage, Hero tliey tunnel out in all directions, leaving their burrows filled bch;nf them with powdery looking excra- iacnt. Sweet potatoes may bcecfns s, badly infested that they ara rejected even by hogs, and wecvi;s may be- cSr1e Euc1erous enough il Q field 50 G5 to mako tha crop totn1 failure.
 Tn order to avoid the iatrSdu ,tio1 cf this pest tho State Pant Board at it's meeting hold in Rogers, Ark., on March iG I enacted raost drastic rules which call for t1le destruction cf ali Sweet potato slips and esher products coming mo tho state ari found 10 bo infested with tic weavl: consequently, the sascst plan i3 to buy the home grown products and tlius step shipments fro-1 questionable sources.
 livery faraaer viii f7d t to h:s ow., Interest to keep constantly oa tie lookout for tais pest and rep3tt CT saEd any 1asp cioas weevii or pota- toes immediately to the Cttate Ento- moiog st, University O. Arkansas, Fayetteville.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
EaGE7 r'2tes3<fsiTsJ fi.s....i ss..s-3It. lass.:s
 I'1 ea5,i'E eEi,5' f1ANl;rR
f4a,si-e7 Declares cee1.e- Fool Pro. dao ;oo Eecc1tizI To The r!eis1. te7ansa O. Agricultural
 7ros55r;ty

s'tcr'a, -fSpsc.al }--r~aat there
 l..rc1.a clement cf Ganger for
 utlsora fam proerari4y in the pros It situation, is tho firm bol;of Of II !. Ia ti.-g-, Irae;dent of beth the !9crE:a s ate Cham OCT ci Commerce ~d tho s uhcastern Fair Associa- n
 IF. Tra~t'-ss repeated srbstantiaily sta --'oIlt Of a year ago when he Il: T--.;,tt--,.,n:aiag pooi la are apt to :t-;hs*e tic present nlcaeuro Of farm 70 oef:ty i1 the South to the high rico of ccttr7 rather tan to it's reai a,lro.
 sJs:st as scon as peace began to ap' ear pvci able lat fall, there was q 'stinnt let-:;9 .n tlla planting Of wheat, $ and otsaer s.eail grains. One @ereia cotton fa-.atsr said to me, 'if 7. arc gofrg te have pace, We afe geases to ?'a1t any wheat in my 9ie' bes..ccd'
 aos csur~e the Ugh price of cot :as telped h'it if it had not been tie iac-caged supply of bread, cat. vegeta5loe, g@&s'n and forage a,;e cn the far.1a. t,acre would havo ,roa It la p-o@por4y fer any one but .s, ru, p'Y n2one',a ant, Cotton was aEa
 relatively lower ii price than food tuaa, aid will clatinae to ee for .oats to eet,la.
 An e:,t.a. two CT t',rce million s,es in ts.e 131o cotton crop will ya.aeh present attractive prices, while e were wide do-'a.ia fer bread and eat s,.l the discrsa anizaticn of food 9t'ustiaa in Europe incident to the
 =, rlsans high food prices every .cro fer years to cc-as,
 'Tigh feed prices arc certainty Il low cotton prices are an equa, ,-ta,nty # the. food and grain acres i5c.6, i9s7 and 1918 are thrown back 4o ee,tcn n 1919. Teroin lies the nser to CUT present farm prosper Y r we go back to cur old before, sc.w.r evste;a of growing all cottoi. l rves a., feed and grain, VIC will a~ct.scr jolt !iae 1914 with rea. sbla eertsinsy
 @Prceent Southern farn, prosperity m be maintained in enc way only ,.cdace on hcnae acres, so far as pos. be. every pound ef food, vegetables, rain, hay ard forage needed by fam. V and livestock, then put every other eyat.able acre n eoztsr or other cash -~oa rsis method means cash crcns made with little CT ID Gebt-the crop ,wned by the producer at the end of Ae season instead Of owed to the upply merchant
 .Focd and grain production suff eient for home needs. insures contin, ned farm prosperity. Dropping back so the old way Iaoans debt like mill stone around the farmers neck,' --- <. ss
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
! :EODORE ROOSEVELT

Gu ah le nation is Sadd n .l hy n, d4ath of4h 5 great man We e,, d write innumerable pages I ,ig things he has done fer Us.
 II tie biggest and 2 ancest 5.ling e has done a q the one appreciated. alike bvf ind foe. tie meek Ionely ard ii,h and ng ty. is the gift of Ii is noble sons.
 Four sons of tkis Fighting Fat - CT Lave served in the great war che Or WI 0 n made the supreme sacr ice md was buried by the my on in .ir soil.
 Truly q great man is great IS E re.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
[--iiIII7'I-- : Ce.'l'.<-.j.l {. l, JUL ! ,)s.sl..
 II.I.T.i'|.I|I) !l)'';.. )';..;'|.5 $ ic aN3 .sy-2 loaa L.-- =AGEo MAY - P..EyEH,

7 ,te,,1 A. Eliio,t, Plant pa.hc,og st
 kii53,i.ses Asri5a.tural Eas;.1er:m <
 , 5l. n
 l. tcoa r-o~aS by rap7-ted ez-
 1'.l 1ts ;h2t r1GRy Of t1,e d.saas $
 the swoet potato caa b. controilGl l
 very much rl duoad by prooor seed
 ,octioa ard treatment, and crop TO,
 ss.c.1. Clean seed planted in clean
 ] VII p;oduce a clean crop. P2d,y
 5aaacd seed cannot oe f,lae.a safe by
 y t.22tsnent, a2d saoh seed shou,l l ( scsrded.
 7r:sstsriea: For ou,ot p2t.:occ.
 F..att: C,seeso seed that $ ss clear po-aib'e.
 Second 1reat taa seed. Trca.. ,e.at: fGEse eafe as tl,s is very ns1;3- nous}. Co:-csivo su5Enato ] onnc I, rator 2sa.lo.@.s, Let t,,e potatoes e:@sk fer e to . ls1:nutes--ast longes. ~csulajtt;, .1ar be substituted for cor osivo.ats ii.i.1ata. il wh:ah caco usa l
 ;,t of D CT cont Fo@saain il =
 Hers cf vat r. Sock fer ts4o hours not io..s r. {lor1esi57se-cl;,la2..l.aata is '57t4crl.
 ,7l1sis.l: f,a i, e.>ea. Gisa esa fs2e 'a.;l ,sh:ca las a2t baaa used befe nj is :ot f~oIsl 2 fe:d aai.,ic@s pata- sc@s h2v> been s,,.rr-s F a emp has oee7 fa-ly a'anased. charge t.4a leca, ion eee til } bo1 to c.eaa sc-i,
 F'1u@th; F.2at ia a fold fro, froia 'iscaso. T Q fold has produced a ,.scss-1 oroo. Go not n-3 it fer grow :,s potatoes f-;s at least two sa.ssoaa f this plah i5 followed carefully |, clean erep of r3catoes sasa.d be -a,sea.
 Cloa1 ro'atcaa. cerefn.tty- ha-;d,o6 nj +o1nd i:l c,asn, .peeoer'v vant,,sz- d a,l hcat@d houses, wi! I.sep wiJ,. .ess-v i,ttte loss.
 Neraatode or Eel Worn. His pav.a- site causes swelling and cracking of he roots. Treatment does no good Do not plant such roots, and do Tot pant root crops in infestes soils.
 ciaesssa Spread Ey lnfe.s,a s,ed
 Sweet Potato.
 Back Pct: This disease ca..s.ss 'cgG,,a7 black spots on the roots. F {, ddod, the spron's become infected md spread tile disease to the field. h. 'ectea p's1.s produce diseased raots which, if stored, cause serious joss J, storag,. Infected roots are ret it for 'ood. Never bed such seed.
 Mummy Rot: This disease causes sunken spots on the surface of the po- ato and may entirely destroy it. The inside of the root Is brown Or black. t is spread in the sanlo manner as 'lack rot and causes heavy losses h storage. The disease doas not injara .he taste of the part of the root not destroyed. Mover bed roots with tt.is disease, as treatment will do no goed. Soil Stain This disease affects on. y. the skin, ana infected roots. may os bes:ied after bains treated. If pot treated. the disease spreads Gna causes much less sue to shrin.;age in- psNask e~a wrr
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
The Hera'd was held u2 for re- Lars ,ast weak ard W saes to ap- o.t g,z, for b ing late.

ssn account of the infiuenza
 pidemic and weath r bitions, he s31 ,o00.0o0 campaign fer Armenian asd S rian Ee i ,'ifds has heen pos.po el to Feb .uaTy 3l0 for the ststes of the Southern Military De. art nent, Texas, Okla homa Arkai sas, L u siaaa, New M xi4o end Arizona.
 Several ate c4k egrams rece V
 1 ty Solt ,wt tern District headquarters from relief worker an l Rec Crss s Agencies in
 W stern Asia and Europe make UT gent c; Ills fer fos d, c.oti i. g aud agriculture supplies in Il e War d vast lted res 0! the Tu. | :. ish Empire One months delay II sending relief means 2o,0OO d ,aths,s4ys Vii am s Nu OF, Ame1ic Cor sul;r Age t at Tia oli. Syri; ;and not ore h n 0 le guar CT of the existing Arm- e aian population " l, survive Il til nex harvest Ni.h pcs : l'ef fresou ssurces
 The Ameri ,an Ccm11i5 for Relief in the Near East es,i n that a gen ,rol5 o1erslo c'ip; p;i1a of the $30.00o,0o3 s esdel to reicue the star, ing peep es of srne e ia. syria, psl B. fe, Nor |. western Persia. anl the Russian 8 cas and to tid. th m " r the period of self sup port.
 With the signing Of the If |. ice snl t e ro5alle Fleedom of the subj ,c5 races fron ,h T r .ish yos,.r4if work ca no g) lnhinls' .ll.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
Late Ya-issssi O:: Jostt

Late Yl,i2ss3, D. Goston Hazardous Fo.. 1919.
 Do net consider late yar ties of cotton m ,re favorably in 1919 than in 1918. Rene mber th weather conditions during t It last growing sessoEs were esT ec- tally favorably for late cotton ard there was no boil weeVili meE. ace. Do not forget tue le son ot 1917. Early maturing vaflsties wilt nndoub edly be tue est.
 Get a supply of good seed soon
 Ihfice i, the earliest standafd host staple vari .ty, | olacInt int an Inch i,ng. Cley aia1l ], l. l aph, RuNd4n and L,ne Sur a { .eiiab.e valietis. tan Slns i. the 0 de. naned il. 6 illn ass.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
ARKANSAS FARM 1ies TO GETGOVIRM NJ MULES.

Arkansas peos |e will have ar exc eptio la 0 aF ortunity 10 seeu ( G ,va' nnent her s and mules du i1g January by atten ling Il ( sales of rt.l.e animals whic wifi he Ield Auxi iary Remo nj depap 3l7. Camp Pike, Arkaas s, en January ' ll II h, 21sI:, 18th sales begin at nj .e hi ty i. eactl day.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
Mss Fay Raymiet a,d Mr Lathes c cen were married lass week. Co1gratlation

M s Jones Home Dcaonstra tioa A ct, aHd " A. Trussei Home Danoastor VII ba at Ca mer 2.30 ue day af ar root q. the charch,to organize cluas and ou line Il is work for this year. everybody in 1::ted.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

ere Nill te raere meney sp Tt for lo,ds and fis hways ca than e CT lief re an l :. ans! County must have her ,h ; don l,' yaur g ,od money si ent n imp oying roscs in sg as: other conmu ity keep 1t a. l... e.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
Arkansa, formers aa' ct er

Arkansas farmers aa' ct er
 need of craft ai. mal W. i've onpcr unity to buy cheap !, n Jant ar l4, z1, an zs, when 6 V0o hore, aed m4 es Vii D efesei for sal it lemcGa lapot M '. Camp Fise, by tn ,smy authorities. The decisloas t offer t e animals itr ae ii nis way was reach ,d i.. o4d r |, .iye farmers and others oppor unity 10 buy cir ct, rather ti a t ruspecul tors.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

Yellov,s Or Eit, This dlsaase ,es.t:ses browning C. b!acl1eatng of the i.sS da Of the roots aa1 s4sms, and s's;t.t4g cf the vines. \ et;t eHd shows 3ar5s riag e1 tias inside Treatment does 99 gacd. Never plant such seed.
 "P.tn CT Po.s: This d.soase causos pts and ecao3 cn the surface of ths ratato. Badly pitted roots should net be treated, as the infection may bs tee deeq to be reached.