to leave in two weeks.
On April 19, 2006, Wilhelm brought another motion[1] to set aside the March 2 order, claiming "mistake and excusable neglect and possibly fraud" on the part of the Village's agent. Wilhelm claimed she had, on February 21, 2006, paid the Village $466.43 and was told "everything was all right and [the Village's agent] would inform the attorney." (App. at 18.) She also alleged other payments had been made in October and November of 2005 that should have reduced the amount of the arrearage. After a hearing the court denied the motion on the ground Wilhelm had not demonstrated the facts giving rise to the possible fraud were unknown to her at the time of trial. Wilhelm's motions to reconsider and to correct error wereSpanish flu epidemic in 1918 in Geneva, Switzerland.
In Geneva, Switzerland, the Spanish flu epidemic affected more than 50% of the population. The mortality was higher among those aged between 20-49 years and among men. The socioeconomic impact was very important, as the outbreak led to severe dysfunctions, including in health services. This epidemic shows the socio-economical burden that may be associated with influenza and highlights the need for pandemic preparedness.