davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

drowned the voice of the clerk AZ
times, and the few members VINO were
keeping tally on the rest had 10 an
peal to the speaker repeatedly to pre-
serve enough order TO make hearing
possible.
Only the old stagersn on the silver
side stood out for the II to ratio.
Man after man who had voted ave ON
the first roll call voted no on the sec
ond and many others left the chamber.
The slight gain made on the higher
ratios was not unexpected 10y some of
the leaders and it was the published
impression Of these that the ratio of
20 to ! would poll the largest vote re-
corded in favor of free coinage.
When it came TO the Is to / amend.
ment the chorus of dissatisfaction
which arose when Mr. Hatch insisted
on his demand for the yeas and NAYS
showed that the house was in no TEN,
per for childish delays. 1t was to Le
noted that Mr.. Bland, to whom
this whole business is deadly
earnest and not mere tom foolery, did
not join in the demand, but lav back
IN his seat. showing as much com.
posture as he could command
The vote on the second ratio amend
ment made slightly better shoA ing
for the silver men. not because of a
considerable increa in their vote.
but by falling off in the number of
their adversaries BY the time the
third vote was cal ed Mr.. Bland had
recovered his wind enough to make
the demand for the yeas and nays
him'elf, although he did not STAY in
his seat long enough to see how
things were going. The anti-silver
men, also, who had united the effor Is
to prevent fuI Their roll call. concluded
to let the thing go and put everybody
on record on every phase of the cues
ton.
When the vote was taken on Mr..
BANDS first amendment the whole
Kansas delegation responded on the
hrst call, every member voting ave.
Cobb and Joy were the only Missouri
members to vote against silver
On the second roll call on BANDS
first amendment Barthodt and Hatch.
the only Missouri members who had
failed to respond to their name, on
the first roll call, respectively voted
no and ave.
The third party men refused to vote
when Mr. BANDS second mend.
ment providing for coinage at
a Il to | ratio came before
the house. Messrs. Simpson and Baker
OF the Kansas contingent heard their
names called, but stared at the
clerk IL silence. A slight ripple Of
applause greeted the announc, nent
c. .he vote 240 to 100 in recogn ton of
the increased anti-silver majority aaA
there was clear d sposition upon the
part OF house to dispense with further
proceedings under the special order
and take succeeding votes viva voce.
Mr.. Hatch of Missouri strongly OBJ.
jcctcd and so effectively that a roll
cal was ordered. His object was sim.
ply to fasten to the record the names
of those who had abandoned silver
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01
A 100000 BLAZE.
south Chicago Visited by Disastrous
ConflagratIon.

CHICAGO, Aug. &c. A fire which. in
the extent of th, territory it covered,
rivals Chicago's historic conlagratiou,
began in that part Of the city known
as South Chicago, about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The 800 0 people
comprising the inhabitants of the
town were prccipitated into a panic
second only in this city to that which
characterized the confagration of
LII. II is estimated that $50 build
ings were burned and 1000 people
rendered homeless The loss approx.
mates Sl,000,0O0.
The fire started in a three story
brick building at the corner OF Ninety
first street and Superior avenue, and
within two hours had consumed five
blocks Of the greatest industrial sub
urb of c hicago.
The fire was caused by the Oyerturn-
ing OF a lamp in the residence of Mas
ter Mechanic Giles an employc Of the
rolling mills, while his daughter was
curling her hair with curling iron.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01
More Troops for the strin.

CHICAGO, Aug 29,-0rders were re-
ceived at General Miles headquarters
to-day directing that a comn1nl be
given four troops of the Third cavIlry.
now stationed at Fort Riley, Kan, TO
proceed at once to the assistance Of
troops on the Cherokee strip This is
for the purpose of assisting in kee ing
the Cherokee strip clear OF intruders
until noon of Seotenber 10, when the
strip will be legally opened. The
troops will carry thirty DAYS rations
and will be fully equipped for the field.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01
LOST AT SEA.
Two SchOoners Go Down in a Storm.
and Eighteen Ven Perish.

and Eighieen Men Perish.
NEW YORK. Aug. &c. All dag long
crafts have brought a story of the
storms work at sea, and it proved a
terrible supplement TO the record of
lis ravages on land. Tho fishing
schooners, Empire State, with crew
of ten men, and ELAN johnson, with
d, crew OF eight men, went down off
Manasquan on the jersey coast and oil
on board were lost
SOUTHAMPTON l.. Aug. e1--About
0 o'clock yesterday morning two YES
sells, a coal barge and a towing yess-l,
were wrecked off the coast at this
point Six men from the towing
steamer reached shore. three alive
and three beyond resuscitation. The
fifteen other men OF the crews are be-
lieved to have been drowned. thus.
making the total loss OF life % eigh-
teen pr ons.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01
INVITED BY PENCE.
Ht 10 AGAIN HEARD FROM
IN THE HOUSE.
he MAKES SEVERAL Neat POINTS,

noorearS bynum, Wilson, Voorhees, aas
Other Silver Law Repeaiers Humo,.
oasly Called Down on Their Past
Records - Mr.. Bynum Ac-
knowiedges the Corn aad
Begs Forgiveness
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01
Daughter, Of Prominent Families Elope

Daughters Of Prominent Families Eiope.
WICHITA, Kan, Aug 99-Miss May
Stout and Miss Bonnie James, each
aged Il and each a daughter of a
prominent family here. forsook their
homes last night after the rest of the
families had retired and left town
without leaving much clew to their
whereabouts. They are supposed to
have gone to Chicago with two well
known young men who disappeared
at the same time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-09-01

For free silver coinage at the ratio OF lG TO 1
For ~ against 30
~ FOR free coinage at the ratio Of IL TO For
100: against 20
For free coinage at the ratio OF Is to For
10 aganSt99
For free coinage at the ratio Of 10 to For
l0 ,ainsl 81
cor free coinage al the ratio of.) to For
ll9 against 30
To reenact The Bland Allison actor. leg.
against 2l3 'V
For the unconditional repeal o: the silye,
purchase law For 20. against. 1903.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

-
IpUBLlC SALE-Will De sold AZ p,,hlI
4 sale. ut the residence of tho an,
scriber. near Iuvervlew Cemetery, Bran
,dywine hundred. on - = - -
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is, Isea.
at O'Clock p. M,
G SIX HORSES. Er
No. l-Kate. 2 years old. weighs i.a5
IDS works any place. No. Frank. rt,a,
morse, sound. years old, weighs l.0l1 in
Will work any place; an extra lead hores
No. 8.Dan, big strong horse, will Worl
any place. a little sore in front, No. Il
bay colt, years old. will weigh !. 100 ibs
broken double and single. No. S.-IIlao
horse, works aEy place; an extra leu
horse. No. Ebay horsc, o wears oil
sound and gentle, will weigh zoo Iba
Two S-horse carts. 1 3-horse wagon, use
one season; set of stage harness i eel
lea gears. set OF pillow harness, sot {,
cart gears, and nmber Of other artiolef
Sale positive, as l have no firtEcr -
Tor the above articles.
Terms On all sums OF SO and Md
cash on all sums over that arndi5ss2
credit OF months. Interest on for 90
llf.6teod-ltwf EDMUND WIIROY.
L. W. stidham & Son. Auctioncers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19
Delaware Lawyers Opinion.

Among the interviews published by
the New York HEARD recently from
prominent judges and criminal law.
lyers,. concerning the Lizzie Borden
murder case The opinions Of Judge
cullen, ex'Attorney-G General Biggs aud
Deputy Acknowledgement GILES ap.
peared.
Judge Cullen declared that the
government had failed to produce
enough evidence to warrant con.
vietion. He said that the chain OF cir
cumstantlal evidence woven around
the prisoner and mere presumption of
guilt was not sufficient to convict.
hr. Biggs thought the exclusion OF
Lizzie Borden's evidence at the inquest
proper In view OF her not being repre-
lsehted by counsel.
AIR. Giles said: Judging from news
paper reports my opinion is that the
case has not been made out against
Miss Borden. The theory of exclusive
opportunity has not been substantI-
ated. The proof OF motive necessary
In such case Of cireumstantial evi.
dellce Is very weak"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

There are only seventeen verses In
the Bible, and they are all found In the
Old Testament. The following lie the
list and where found:
Zebulon shall dwell at the haven OF
the sea; and he shall be for a haven OF
ships; and his border shall be unto
Zidon. -Genesis 40, ID.
Ziph, and Telem. and Bealoth.-
Joshua Is. "a.
Zenan. and Hadashah, and Migdai.
CAD. Joshua 10, 81.
.Zebulon and Naphthalia were q peo.
pie that jeopardized their liyss unto
the death in the high places Of the
field.-Judges 5, Is.
Zadok therefore and Abiathar car.
RED tine ark OF God again to Jerusa.
lem, and they tarried THERE Sam
uel IS, 90.
Zallnon the Ahohite. Maharai tina
Netophatite. Samuel %, 2S.
Zelek the Ammonite, Nahari the
Beerothlte. armour-bearer to Joab the
Son OF Zeruiab.-2 Samuel 23, 81.
Iedekiah was twenty and one years
OLD when he began to reign, and he
relgned eleven years In Jerusalem.
Ana his mothers name was Hamutal,
the daughter Of jeremiah OF Libnah.-
2 Kings "a. IS.
ZadoK his son. Ahlmaaz his son.
Chronicles 6. So.
Zelek the Ammonite, Naharai the
Berothite, the arm our-bearer OF Joah
the son OF Zeruiah. Chronicles II. 80,
Zaccur, Sherebiah, Shebaniah.
hemiah 10. IL. (The name of three per.
sons out OF eighty-seven that sealed
the covenant
Ianoah. Adullan. and In their villa.
gee, at Lachish. and the fields thereof
at hzekah. and in the villages thereof,
And they dwelt from Beer-sheba unto
the valley Of Nehemiah
il, 80.
Zion heard and was glad; and the
daughters Of Judith rejoiced because
Of thy judgments, o, Lord.-Psalms
97, &.
Zion shall be redeemed with iudo.
ment. and her converts with righteous.
ness.-Isaiah ], "a.
Zedekiah was one and twenty wears
old when he began to reign, and he
reigned eleven years In Jerusalem
And his mothers name was Humutal.
the daughter Of Jeremiah OF Libnah.-
jeremiah 90. !.
Zion spreadeth forth her hands. and
there lie none to comfort her; the ord
hath commanded concerning Jacob.
that his adversaries should be round
about him; Jerusalem is as n mon.
strous woman among them.-Lamen.
tation !, II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19


Judgment begins at the house OF
God" was A. Seargeant's text at the
Free Methodist Tabernacle on Sunday
afternoon. He appears to believe
there Is no final judgment against O
Holy Ghost Christian for sin because
Jesus Christ has become his Saviour
from sin and from Judgment. There
is judgment of rewards for christian
work done on earth. But the mere
neglect to use the zone talent"
brought condemnation although 1t
was preserved and returned.
The speaker eloquently emphasized
the divine love and mercy of the
atonement Of the Son Of God for hui
man sin.
He has opportunities to hear able
preachers at the FREQ Methodist Con.
ferences and camps.
A brother remarked that he thought
the conditions OF Holy Ghost
Christians escape from GODS iudg-
ment included:
l. A complete forgiveness OF every
Dodys trespasses, leaving condemna.
Wen and judgment TO be entirely the
business OF God.
IL. perfect surrender OF the will
anu human nature, allowing jesus
Christ to live His life therein. BY this
the obedient Christian life finds Jesus
a Saviour from sin and joyfully obeys
the law OF God in truth and righteous.
ness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

Most Of the people II liberia understand
. little Engliah. a. some ons Y found 70 IN,
terprct. There tre many heather tribes,
the most prominent being the Baases, tbs
vyemen, Possss and Gedcbos. They live IN
thatched huts, wearing waist cloths and
profusion Of brass and bone jewelry. Their
religion IL devil worship. Polygamy and
domestic slavery are pranticed. The women
do most Of the work, carrying the loads,
pounding the rice. catching and cooking ths
fish, while they also prepare tho venison
which their lords have killed. Palm oil Il
largely used In cooking. food being often
quite covered with It.
All eat from the same brass or iron pot,
unless owning q basin Of some kind. Some
times spoons are used, but usually they eat
with their fingers. Dumboy, as the Liber-
tans call the dish, Is a favorite. 1t "a made
Of oassavas, boiled and then beaten In q
mortar and then rolled into waxy, dough
like ballG which by some sleight Of hand
are thrown down the throat, a. 1t Is impos-
sible to chew them. Fowl or fish Is often
cooked with dumboy. Palm wine Is drunk
to greet extent.--Cor. Goldthwaite's Mag
ayinA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19
SUNDAY TRAINs

lO.40 ana Ills 7. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Philadelphia texpresD La. pN
so oS ~ ia " IN ,'4 49, ~ n;si 4. M is7
Accommodation, 7.o9,se A. M. I'm
La 4oS b-o. and f0.su p. u.
1908 is Maspsss; So II III e. 50 soa
Accommodation. 100 sos A. NJ. 1a1o
iio. a.qS, o.so. 7.25 and 1880 p. NJ.
7oo c st Se Is for y & SeIPrss.s LOS Sss -
49, ~ > 81 4. Hs-id' 500 SOa ic.si 7.Os and
For Boston without chang. $50 P. M.
Vile Express IA r. NJ An sleeping
cars and dining car.
M f ana West Chester via Lamokin. sos A.
Fer For New Castle a5l p. NJ. and 1905
For Capc Charles Old Point Comfort.
eng NORFOLK 1901 Night.
wyo p ihaddI FnI,rn. Clayton; Dover.
Vile VILE. seaford. Laurel. and beinier Is6l
Baltimore and WASHINGTON 1r "a,
ana - Z, e. u un' s,aS oe ga % os. 7t 20p. M
Baltimore and intermediate station.
o'go p. M, and 1a.I3 might.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
q q. % SeSSS Ss rs ~ I e !; p ,s
|ll 70 p. m. and 10 Oh Night. ~
a accommodation. 8 &c, 10 IS q. M, I235.
for further information passengers are
re,erred to the ticket Office at the station.
congressional Limited Express
VSral iS composed entirely Of Pullman
e sess.paie PArior and Dining Cars. No,
W Limited eEpr ~ trains, composed Of
pullman Vestihulv Parlor Cars. Vestibulel
= Ease Coeohes and Dining Car. No
~ Richmond and Danville Express
sleeping. Parlor aud Dining Cars, mo
coacbes) wv
(D Dining Car attached.
s. NJ. PROVOST, J.R woon
General Manager. Gen. Pass' A9ent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

" Leave 90, :, phnsdslphIa, Broad Street. for
lal9 1920 1854 Ills A. M, yiaYH
i.1. s.o2 "a a53 4.0l. al. Dos $50 s56
NJ Nh. ~. 40 lila iLs9 p. NJ. and laos
Accommodatiou, $50, 7.x, 1898 LEI A.
~. l.S2 as 40 t.o3. l8a. 6.2l S.SS 1000
10 40 md 4 "a p ~ -e'~'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

Rev. Henry Montgomery OF Belfast.
ireland. oiiiciated at both services in
Central Church yesterday. MIR. Mont
gomery 10 very well acquainted with
evangelists Moody and Sankey, hay.
Ing assisted them In their services at
Chicago. His morning subject was on
the text, St John Z: 81, 3S and 80.
In the last day, that great day OF
the feast, Jesus stood and cried, say.
Ing II any man thirst, let him come
unto me and drink, as the Scripture
hath said. out OF his belly shalt flow
rivers OF living waters. (But this he
spoke OF the spirit. which they that
believe on him should receive, for the
Holy Ghost was not yet given, be.
cause that Jesus was not gloriiied. I"
30 Great Salvation" was the SUBJ
ject OF his evening sermon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., June l9-Peter
Thill, a master painter, was shot and
fatally wounded yesterday by Victor
Gariere, one Of his workmen. Gariere, in
bis struggle to escape, shot himself twice
In the leg and then jumped from the sec
ond story window to the sidewalk. Hewas
arrested and taken to the hospital, as it
viii be necessary to amputate his wounded
leg. Gariere. It Is said, was drunk, and
shot Thrill because he joked him about the
girl to whom he was paying attention. and
Of whom he was very jealous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

/ don't see why 1t isn't Just as well to
hang out the family wash on Wednesday
as upon Monday. Yet have known WON.
en- who wouldn't have a fiat unless they
could wash on Monday. As five floors OF
two families each can't dry in the back
yard and on the roof on the same day, and
the Monday prejudice is very strong, land
lords have had toerect huge telegraph poles
In the rear Of fiat houses. from which poles
lines are operated on level of each floor.
This system also affords the additional
pleasure of a near view of the number and
character OF your neighbors' family wash.
There must be some substantial reason for
q woman doing just as her neighbors do
and what all women in the civilized world
do and have been doing for hundreds Of
years.-New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

Rev. Il u. Hubbard preached an Inn
pfesaIve sermon In Union N. Il. Church
on Sunday morning, to . large con-
greRation, from the 18th verse OF the
Sth chapter OF Corinthians, s'Where-
fore, II meat make my brother to Of.
fend j will eat no flesh while the world
standeth, lest l make my brother to
Offend" After abiding to the spread
ing Of the gospel throughout tho
world and its favorable reception by
men OF all clasaes, he spoke OF the
desires In order to save others, and
argued that all christians should do
the same.
He pointed out tho fallacy OF the
doctrine that men should DO permitted
to do ms they pleased SO long as their
Iconscience does not condemn them, as
II 10 monstrous to place conscience
above the word OF God. 1t was wicked
TO injure another by influence or ex.
ample. The man or woman who by
word or deed causes another to back
slide has q great ain to answer for.
No one can plead In excuse for his
lown conduct the acts OF another. He
drew o startling picture OF the evils
resulting from the sale Of liquor, and
lin illustration cited the murder by a
lliquor-selier's son while the father
was being arraigned tor violating the
Sunday law. and showed the folly of
the plea III / do not sell liquor some
body else will"
The evil, he feared. was a growing
one. and he strove to make every one
feel his responsibility with the remark
that every good man will abandon q
business that Injuries another, He re.
grstted that through controversy Of
older brethren some young persons
havebeen aiienated from the church.
Anyone. he continued, who allenates his
lneighbor, and KIN 0wingly causes him to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

Asbury NJ. +. Sunday School chill.
dren held their exercises yesterday,
In the morning Rev. John ID. G, Han
ma preached u sermon on Sunday
School work. His subject was 80.
nah: or Fleeing From Duty to Tars-
sang at the exercises in the altar.
noon. Addresses were made by Revs
John Y: Dobbins. ID. d.. of Grace, and
=. d. Short OF Harrison Street. DR..
Dobblns spoke upon, II am FearfuIly
and Wonderfully made" illustrating
1t with watch. Mr.. Short com pared
the children to flowers. The platform
was decorated with flowers and sing.
Ing birds were there. The collection
70 Tue afternoon was sl6. Last night
Mr.. Hanna preached on The True
Mother" The collections for the dav
aggregated about sll0 for educational
objects.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT, EAST HOUND.

| "
DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
Express Trains.
New York week aav. .soa =, ~ go m
sSsS q $50 \: 4: g = :, m. % E e z
~ n y. . ss .7ss 81 90 p; ~.
lhn p1s.o 49,, 90 ~ ?. m. daily. with Pullman
IBoston VIII Pn, c Ears rnnn mi through e
bridge iandinn nassa ge VA n9maRnk.epsl'
ti9 pi.i nost On mn,
lsTG EErs n.,ah a.. h AZ M Y. Ah y "
80 81 a. m. ~ 10 ss1 Sg % ky, ~ % -
y "a s oSoS - o. 10 ~ a. M. ~ 49, IS s.
/ Bin N III y; n n1::,r. a.. .,, -
MN stI'p EElns ILL., !, a., xsra AND CHEST
~ AZ - ~ ~ "a ny ~ VS o. oV; ~
ls,, 30 = , az; Of ~ y" ~ o. ~ ~, 'i0 "
is rs. 6 2S y 10. s Is 10 90 I'll dr. m W. NO
Sundays .5oa 0 50; = q, IS So ZOO, so %
20 e. 0 2s. "a 80. s a. 100. .il 90 p. m. : w
Chester, week daya % OF, 8 co. 9 IN. " a.
u a. Fs 90 80 20 300. - 50. 10 80 80 &c. 81 8.
- %. %. 80 90. sIi 90 p. m. w. = ~ ' -
Chester. Sundays, $50 Q IS, ~, IS 50
10 90. 10 80, II 40 a. m. o. sada 3O5. 4 O5
70 %. % q. e2s - 30. cas- 1000. Ii 90 p. m.
Atlantic City. week days, 71 a. NJ.
lp. m.
WEST RoIrNn
| po,,,r 80, $1,000,
q "a : n, 10 - ~ " as1anston, Wseh Gays.
90 Isl % 70 70 il; n M snndavs' ~; eo 81,
n a. m. .iaPa "a q. un sas 80; q ~
% " 90 Ia n. M, W. "'~ o. 70 %.
Baltimore and Way stations on n m
8o5 p. N. daily.
Newark. Del. week days - 20, 7 o.. "a ~
q. m Si2 ID, 8 0a - 81, g rs. z al Is II % "a
II 10 p. 10. Sundays, - "a = o. IS II a, M
p. m. A. Q 10 SOL " o. 90 's'S 'sis' IL 10
Plttsburg, IS n a. m; u 81 D. m. daily.
Chicago. IS II AM; ~ 05. 20 is p. III daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis .Ia IL D. m. nd
80 10 p. m. daily.
singerly accommodation. o. u. IN. 3 o,.
u 50 and II 10 p. IN. daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week DAYS.
Il o. u 90 a. M; sos and 4 40 D. IN, sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-19

Fever and Rgue, and its congener. bilious
SemiItent. besides affections OF the stom.
hch. liver and bowels, produced by mias-
matte air and water arc both cradle ate d
and prevented by the usc OF Hostetters
stomach Bltters. purely yeRetab Q
elixir. Endorsed by physlclans anu more
extensively used MS "A remedy for the
above class OF disorders, as well as for
many others than any medicine OF the
age. A langutd circulation, torpid
STATE OF the liver. want of vital stamina,
are conditions peculiarly favorable 10
malarinl diseases. They are. however,
surely remed'ed by the great preventive.
which, by tnvigorating the system aud en-
Sowing IT with regularity ns well as
SiEor provides IL with II res sting power
which enables 10 to withstand disorders.
not only of malnrial type, but host OF
others to which feeble and i'll regulated
kyttems are subject. The Bitters are IA
Bale'.s well ms searching eraGicant, aud
have widely superseded that dangerous
drug. quinine, which palliates but j oes
mot eradicate malaria.