davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
fewer OBJECTIONS
To STREET PAVING.
Council Committee Hears Protests
Against Ordinances Which
Have Passed House.

The Committee on Public improvements
Of the City Council conducted q public
hearing yesterday afternoon to listen to
protests against ordinances for proposed
street reconstruction.
Remonstrances were made against the re-
construction OF Ewing avenue from Locust
street to Franklin avenue. Lucas avenus
from Beaumont street to Garrison avenue,
Twentieth street from Market street to
Washington avenue. Twenty-first street
from Market street to Washington
avenue. Beaumont street from Luz
cas- avenue to Franklin avenue. Jefferson
avenue from Franklin avenue to Carr
street: ST. Louis avenue from Twenty-third
street to Glasgow avenue. and Park avenue
from Eleventh street to st. Ange avenue
Most OF the complainants stated that they
are not opposed to street improvements and
that they would rather be inclined to favor
them under the method OF payment that
the Public Welfare Commissions charter
amendments will prescribe. The blocks IN
question. most of them declared. only need
repairs. President O'Brien Of the Team
Owners Association made an earnest plea
In favor OF good streets for the Worlds
Fair. and he said he would come to every
hearing to urge the improvements. General
AaCduaraS. mayor OF ANlgnOn. rrduccs PRIV
tested against several reconstructions.
Although some remonstrances were made
to the Board of Public Improvement, no
protests were made yesterday against the
following blocks: Lucas avenue from Garri-
son avenue to Grand avenue. Fifteenth
street from Market street to Washington
avenue. Twenty-second street from Market
street to Washington avenue. Lefhngweil
avenue from Locust street to Franklin ave-
nue.. Compton avenue from Laclede avenue
TO Morgan street. Leonard avenue from Lo-
Gust street to Morgan street. Jefferson
avenue from Washington avenue to Frank
lin avenue. Seventeenth street from Pine
street to Washington avenue. Chanling
avenue from Olive street TO Franklin ave
nue.. Washington avenue from Jefferson
avenue to Charming avenue and Chippe-
wa street from Jefferson avenue to Cali
fornia avenue
The committee took the ordinances under
advisement and probably viii report them
next Tuesday. They have passed the
House of Delegates. and there Is every indi-
cation that they will pass the City Coun-
cil There have not been so many pro-
tests since the Board of Public Improve
ments and the House of Delegates approved
and passed the ordinances regardless Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
GENERAL DOMESTIC


Mrs Addie Richardson accused of being
an accomplice to her husbands murder,
valves preliminary examination, and gives
bond for her appearance when wanted.
Tennessee man, charged with cremating
his wife, when cornered by a mob intent
on lynching him sut his throat and died
In their presence.
Little girl, aided by a companion, threw
her 3-year-old brother into q bath tub
filled with boiling water, where he was lit
orally cooked to death.
Two masked women hold up a farmer and
relieve him OF his money.
Indignant brothers compel a stock buyer,
at the point Of a shotgun. to marry their
sister.
Mrs. Carrie Nation abandoned her sa-
loon-smashing plan in Hope, Kas-, where
she received no support from the local w.
c. T. U. and went on to Ottawa, where
she expects to rest for a few days. She
says she intends to visit Missouri to de-
stroy joints in this State.
The rebellious Snake Indians of the
Creek and Choctaw tribes threaten to burn
the Eufala Mission schoolhouse, and the au-
thorities Of that town are preparing to re-
sist attack Federal troops are at Holden
Vile. and an attempt will be made to-day
TO arrest the leaders Of the uprising.
The Arkansas River Association of Kan
sas is preparing to fight Colorado's irri-
cation scheme, by which the Kansans claim
their lands would be deprived Of subirriga-
ton.
Many divorce documents issued to He
brews residing in the Ghetto district Of Chi
cago have been declared illegal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
MRS. NATION AS AN EXAMPLE.
Kansas saloon smashers Action Cited
in support of Argument.

SEEOlAls
jefferson City. Mo. Jan 25.-Mrs. Nation.
who is smashing the appurtenances of sa-
looms in Kansas. came up for discussion In
the House of Representatives to-day in the
consideration Of a bill introduced By Repre-
sentative Clay of Audrsin to make the law
relating to married women correspond with
the legal practice. The bill provided that u
husband should not be responsible FOR a
be sued or held otherwise responsible fo-
the independent wrongful acts Of his wife.
CIav explained that the husband held no
co1frol over either the actions or the prop
erty of his wife. and that IL was wrong to
make him answerable at law for any
wrongs his wife might commit
Hall of Saline. answering. contended that
the husband WIS and should oe-so respon-
sible.
ing about Kansas smashing saloons" he
said The husband should Interfere 20 re-
strain his wife and. falling to interfere.
he Should be held responsible"
THE size Of the gentleman from Saline
would naturally place him on that side or
the question" suggested Speaker White
Gotten. but all men are not so physically
.The gentleman from Saline would evil
dertIy cause a tragedy in the Nation house
hold said Hawthorne. From appearances
Mrs Nation would scarcely view with IA
yor aLy censure from her husband OF the
present field of her activity"
"A man ought not TO be brute put nc
Hall Of Saline
cit is an outrage" remarked Young OF
Johnson that the good name OF woman
engaged in so beneficial a ,rusade should
be assailed here In public boay hundreds
of miles from her home.
Representative Duncan pleaded for the
serious consideration of the measure. The
law which relieves the husband OF control
over his wife's property should also re-
lieve him of responsibility for her action
he said.
suppose" asked Hawkins. that kus-
hand nut his wife up to speaking sl2nceTs-
Suppose he tried to hide behind her petit
coat; ought he not be responsible for his
actiOnsg
answered Duncan. He Is as responsible in
that case as is the man who induces an
other man to commit murder"
..J-nder the old common law. said Both
we'll Of Pettis "a husband could chastise
his wife without even losing caste. Re
cannot do so now. Woman has risen from
the condition of an inferior to man. Wife
stands now on a level with husband Under
the law This proposed law places her in
that position.
The measure was sent TO engro5sment by
n vote of IS 10 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
Evacuation of Pe-ChiLi, He Says,
Is Necessary, and the Quicker
1t Is Done the Better.
HE is GRATEFUL TO AMERICA.
Saws China Has No Design 10 DO
Less Than She Promised, but
That Some Conditions Are
Impossible.
BY STEPHEN BoNSAIA

| SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Pekin. Jan. e5-CCopyrigh;. 1901 by the
| New York Herald Company).-Viceroy Il
Hung Chang talked freely to-day to me-
I'VE are indeed grateful TO the American
Government" he said. "for the gradual
evacuation Of Pe-Chi-IL The quicker :; IS
done the better. II win save the situation.
which has been growing worse.
We have conformed to the demands of
the Powers. as far as We can. Now we
need assistance in the execution OF the de-
mands.
know Pe-Chi-I4i Province. I governed
it for twenty years. and have therefore a
Fright 10 .be listened, to when. /, say that.
after considering all the circumstances.
evacuation is advisable-indeed. necessary.
I. s-shonli The american proposition be re-
ceived with favor the task now taxing eur
strength becomes easy, %,
y Those. both at home and abroad. who
openly and secretly oppose peaeeIble set
ternen win be confounded.
When the troops leave the dream Of
|. peace will become a reality.
These armed expeditions are great
menace. 1 never breathe freely while one
Is out. If the soldiers simply lived on the
people that would alone be a terrible tax
on their exhausted resources; but that is
not all. Reports reach me continually from
magistrates and foreigners in whom have
equal confidence. which / cannot commune
cate even TO the General.
THE gradual evacuation which the Amer
ican Government so oppOrtUnely proposes is
the solution of all our troubles When il be-
gins the commercial and ali the usual reIa-
tiors will be resumed and the anxieties
which have oppressed us will vanish
There is not rhe slightest design on the
nf no IN Rn T1N1r, r,s,.-
agreed to do, but we ask the Powers not
to insist on the impossible. but to help us.
in consideration of our Intelligent apprecla-
ton of the situation, to execute the de
mands to which. in order to avoid war We
have acceded.
There is not one word of truth in the
story that Chinese troops are pouring into
the Province Of Pe-Chi-L. There is not
single soldier within the district mapped
out by Marshal Won Waldersee as being In-
der foreign Jurisdiction. Outside these
limits We are collecting few hundred
soldiers 10 take over political duties when
the foreigners leave; that is all.
The questions of the nonimportation of
veloped from the preliminary treaties. not
only with consideration OF what is wanted
but with comprehension as TO what China
can do.
When the court will return to PeLin
4 cannot discuss. Though in some disrepute
at present, We are polite people. Ministers
Gone f 10 me every day, asking when the
Would not that be rude as long as Count
Won Maldersee. our illustrious guest. IS
SseuPShs wee %SnIs Ike 1hs palace? Can We say when
IN conclusion, the Viceroy, who, despite
his recent illness, is looking well and active.
There is no truth in the london repof&r
'vsnfi0n regarding Manchuris ~"
s.r-s-
q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
TO-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted IN th'
extreme at TO per cent on call and time
loans. The clearings were 81. .l65. III and tbs
balances 81. .O19 452- Domestic exchange wa
quoted as follows: New York, par bid, lsS
premium asked; Chicago, par bid, 1Oc pre-
MUM asked; Cincinnati, 1oc discount bid
par asked; New Orleans. Ioc discount bid
par asked; louisville. 1oc discount bid, pal
asked.
The local wheat market closed higher. al
-s3.c n. jan; 7sc b. May; z4ssc b. July; 7s1:
G74c No. red. Corn closed higher. at 56s<c
Jan; S77sc b. May; 3Si4dSS2sc b. July; ga.
37I<c No. white. Oats closed al &c u
Jan; &c b. May; 26926isc No ?.
The local market for standard mess PORK
closed quiet at Sl45o for new. Prime steam
lard closed steady at $7-12is for E side
The local spot cotton market closed
steady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
l6 Boarding Places
Advertised in to-day's Republic.
Went AS PRISONER
T0sMOTHER'S BURIAL,
Deputy Sheriff Accompanied
Frank Baumgartner, Who Is
Held on Charge of Burglary.

Frank Baumgartner. a prisoner in The
city Jail. attended his mothers funeral
yesterday in a carriage, in the custody of
Deputy Sheriff.
The Baumgartner family lives at No. rs
Miller street Mrs Bertha Baumgartne-
mad been sick with consumption for more
than year, but when her son. Frank, was
arrested few weeks ago on a charge OF
burglary, her grief was so great that her
ALREADY weakened condition was unable to
withstand the shock. She began 10 decline
rapidly, and last Tuesday she said she was
dying, and asked that Frank be brought
TO her side. Through the kindness of Sheriff
D1ckmdnn, young Baumgartner was per-
mitted to go to his mother in the custody
of Deputy Sheriff Horn.
Frank assured his mother of his inno-
cence. and his words seemed to brighten
her, and she said she thought she would
recover. few hours afterwards she suf-
Tered relapse. and died.
carriage was sent to the Four Courts
yesterday for Baungartne- Horn took
him out and they attended the funeral Th,.
burial was In SIS. Peter and Paui's Gene
tery. Young -BaumSartner was deeniy
moved at his mothers death. ITS too bad &"
he said, that she should have grieved
about me. l am innocent. and can prove il
At my trial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
F00TPAD SLUGS A WOMAN.
Fourth One Injured in This Way
in Kansas City.

Kansas City, No, jan 25--Mrs. Maud
Lewis. aged 3 years. was struck down by
a footpad near her home In this city to-
night She Is in a precarious condition. her
skull teirg fractured. and she may die.
Her assailart escaped. She is the fourth
woman seriously injured by highwaymen at
night within n month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
SPORTING.

The Winter Handicap will he run at Tan
foran to-day. A splendid field of horses and
Jockeys will go to the post. The race is at
a mile and q quarter and will be run over a
good track.
Janice won the vernal Stake at Tanforan
yesterday.
The New Orleans track continues fast.
Cluster, under all kinds of wraps, came
home on the bit at New Orleans-a good
thing that was very good.
Bogus Bill. at long odds. ran second to
Theory at Tanforan.
A Frisco bookmaker lost s1I.Oo0 in on.
poker sitting in which the ante was SIS.
holland beat Boeckeler by a score of 60 to
Il In the billiard game last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
Simmons's Compulsory Education
Bill VIII Not Have Smooth
Sailing in the House.
PROTEST AGAINST MEASUrX$
st. Kevin's Parish AssocNT
Adopts Strong Resolutions
testing Against It's Pas
st. LOuisans viii Fig

| by A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
| Jefferson City. Jan. 25-Thert
OF strong fight from St. Loul
bill No. 2le. introduced by Simn1 "
by. The measure is a compuf Ny =
ton bill. The provision in tho ich
has been found Objectionable >~-~"-~> pro
viding that all private and paro9 r1chools
shall be approved by the Scho- .Soard OF
| the district. or by the Board off.duca ;ion
of the city in which they are Iycated. but
no school shall be approved by the board
unless the branches usually taught in the
| public schools are taught therein"
The Parish Association OF ST. Kevin's
Parish OF st. Louis has adopted resolutions
against the bill which have been forwarded
TO Representative Lightholder for preseata-
tion in the House. They are as follows.
Whereas. The Representative Of Shelby County
fas introduced in the Missouri legislature a hill
which has for its purpose the supervision Of chill
dr.E between the AGES cf and "a years in all pri-
Nate schools. therefore he II
Resolved. That we, members Of St Keyin's
Parish, St Louis. do most seriously denounce anv
attempt 10 irIerfere with our rights as citizens
10 educate our children in private schools without
interference from city State authorities. and
90 hereby request our Representatives to use all
honorable means TO defeat the measure
The resolutions are signed by n committee
cohposeu OF w l.. Nee. A J. OBoyle and
Patrick J. Rc=an-
Representatives L.ghtholder and Holland
are working actively against the measure
and my friends" says Representative
holland are not taking a sectarian view
or the Simmons bill. Almost every denom-
ination Will be affected by It's passage
Thousands of dollars worth OF property
used for educational purposes. under the
management OF the various sectarian and
religious bodies of the State would be
placed under public control.
Lutherans. EpiscopaIians. Catholics and
other denominations. whose influence must
not be overlooked, maintain private schools
at their own expense, and will naturally
resent the placing of their schools in the
hands OF outsiders. A similar law-the Ed
wards bill-proved disastrous 10 the Repub-
ltcan party in Illinois some years ago. when
John Altgeld. Democrat. was elected main
ly through the influence Of the Lutheran
vote. The Simmons law, IL enacted, would
prove equally disastrous to the Democrats
party in Missouri"
JOHN &. LEBENS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
GIFT TO 0BERLIN COLLEGE.
Rockefeller Offers s2C0.O90 To
ward :s500.GGO Endowment Fund.

oSerIin. o.. Jan. 21-It was announced
in Chapel this afternoon that John D. Rock
efelier had s!snifed. through ]. W. Cowles
CT Cleveland. a trustee of oberlin Collese.
his willingness to give s2Do.o0o toward an
endowment fund OF tiNooee. now being
raised for the college. provided the entire
wear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
DEPARTMENT STORE BILL.
PROPOSES License for Each Class of
Articles Dealt In.

REPLBI@IC StLSI<tA~
Jefferson City. Jan "a department
store license bin was introduced in the Sem
ate to-day by Senator Farris. The bill. like
the Slade bill. passed by the last Assembly.
proposes tie assessment of license CT 500
a year for each class OF articles dealt in by
dc partment stores II provides for the ap-
pointment by the Governor, with the con-
sent Of the Senate. of a License Commis-
siOner In each city in the State having more
than 5000 inhabitants The License Com
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
HE SIGNS HIS FIRST BILL.
Governor DOclSery Amxes Signature
to Initial Measure.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City. Mo. JAN Ex-Governor
Docke-y to-day affixed his signature TO the
first bill of his term. making 1t law in
Missouri. The bill was that providing for
county boards OF health to meet the
emergency caused by the prevalence of
smallpox in many sections OF the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
116 Boarding Places
Advertised in to-day's Republic.
PLEDGED TO SUPPORT WELLS.
Delegation to City Convention From
Twentieth Ward Named.

The Democrats of the Twentieth Ward
met at the club headquarters at Grand ave-
nue. and North Market streets last night.
Two hundred and fifty enthusiastic Demo
Gratis were present, and a delegation OF
twelve was named to the City Convention,
all pledged to support Rolla Wells for
Mayor. NJ. ]. Mulvihil was indorsed fo-
member of the House of Delegates from
the ward
The report that the Democrats of fhe
Twentieth Ward would support Tinker
and Hannigan was denounced as a canard.
and the result of the meeting indicated as
much.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
FOREIGN.

Members of the royal family take their
last look at the remains Of Queen Victoria,
and the casket is sealed, to be opened no
more.
Ii Hung Chang discusses this Chinese sit
uation. He says evacuation of Pe-Chi-Ii is
necessary, and expresses gratitude for the
course America has pursued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
CONTRACTS FOR PRISONERS.
Jefferson County, Arkansas, viii
Get Thirty Cents Per Day.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pine BlHff.' Ark. Jan. '.5-County Judge
s. c. Martin to-day awarded to Jonn NJ.
Oracle the contract for working the pris-
oners Of jefferson County for the year sol.
He is to pay the county 20 cents each per
day for every day the prisoners are in his
custody. and will be required to clothe and
care for them humanely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
HELD UP
BY MASKED WOMEN.
Members of the Gentler Sex En-
gage in the Bandit Business
in Tennessee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Clarksville. Tenn. Jan. 2s-Ben Levine
farmer of Dickson County. Tennessee. was
held up last night by two masked women,
one white and the other a mulatto, and
robbed of sS. which was all he had. The
women were heavily armed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
ECZEMA; NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money n
Pazo Ointment fails 20 cure Ringworm. Tet-
Tel. Old Ulcers and Sores. .Pimples and Black
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
WASHINGTON.

President sends a messa-e TO Congress
urging immediate legislation for the Philip-
pines. Accompanying the message was
letter from Secretary Root. reviewing re
ports from the Taft Commission, VINO rec
commended the passage 81 the Spoooher
bill.
special Worlds Fair Committee mem
bers are narfectinr the louisiana EXposi-
tion hill Sveaksr Henderson and Chair
man Cannon OF the Appropriation Commit
tee are friends OF the measure
Senator De-ew makes speech IN sup
port Of the ship-subsidy bill
House adopts the conference report on : he
army bill. which finally disooses Of the
measure. 50 far as that body is concerned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
IS NO REsPEcTER OF PERSONS.
Grip Has Attacked Prime Minister
of France.

Paris. Jan. 25-M. waldeck Rousseau,
President OF the Council of Ministers, is
suffering from slight attack Of the grip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
rnrAI ANn sI-R1-RRAN.

The Worlds Fair bond bill IS expected TO
pass both houses OF the Municipal Assembly
by Wednesday.
The has relief memorial to Pontiac. the
Indian chief, is being erected IN the south
ern Hotel, -..y :
Frank Raumgartner. jail prisoner, goes
10 his mothers funeral in Deputy Sheriff S
custody. -.-.----.-. .-s....s,..,
Eighty-eieht High School graduates OF
the midyear class receive diplomas at the
Odeon. = 2;
An attempt on the life Of an American
Bottom guard by one of the blacklnatllHg
desperadoes causes $500 reward TO De e.
fered for the outlaws
An owl car ran into an open switch and
two passengers are slightly injured
Six men in evening dress broke up china
ware and showcase in a restaurant
Additional witnesses for the contestant
were examined in the Horton-Butler con-
test
Catholic clergymen IN the Diocese OF st.
Louis will announce tomorrow the exten-
sion of the jubilee season to July q OF this
year.
Council Committee hears protests against
street paving ordinances which have al
ready passed the House OF Delegates.
Memorial services in honor of Queen Vic
toria will be held at the Odeon Sunday.
February 3.
City Council passes the bill to sell No. 6
Engine House site.
The Swantner divorce suit at Clayton de-
veloped testimony that the children OF the
couple had been thrice Kidnapped.
The Suburban franchise bill Is reported
with important amendments.
Grammar schools held their graduating
exercises
The Supreme Court affirmed the lower
courts judgment In the case OF Babcock,
versus the Merchants Exchange.
Republicans are In confusion as the result
OF futile efforts to harmonic on a plan OF
campaign.
The Reverend A F. Carr resigns the pas
torate Of Central Presbyterian Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
Large shipment of Cattle.

Pana. H., Jan. 25-Eighteen carloads of
cattle were shipped from the Mouiton
largest shipment by far yet sent from this
point.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26

Eckert-Wirt Innrmary of Osteou-
athy, 7th A0or Commercial building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26
RAILROADS.

President Mckinley has appointed a. com.
mission to examine the Atlantic and Pa
cific road.
bill has been introduced in the Iegis-
lature at Washington for national freight
commission.
Trancontinental Carriers have made re-
duced rate to certain metropolitan points
Alexander Fyfe has been appointed chief
clerk to General Freight Agent Derrah of
the Rio Grande Western.
horseback survey is being made of the
proposed Southeastern Railroad in Okla
homa.
The Order OF Railway Telegraphers has
passed resolutions opposing the bill for
the reduction OF mileage in Missouri to >
cents.
A. V. Swarty has been appointed agrl-
cultural agent OF the Kansas City South
ern- He has been with the Cotton Belt
Marine Intelligence.
Liverpool, Jan. 25-Arrived: Germanic,
New York; waesland. Philadelphia.
HavFe. Jan. 25.-Arrived: La Champagne.
New York.
New York. Jan. 25.-Arrived: Auguste
Victoria, Hamburg.
Boston. Jan. 25.-Arrived: Ivernia, Liver
pool and Queenstown.
Glasgow, Jan. 2.-Arrived: Peruvian, Port
land.
Nagasaki. jan %. - Sailed: Port Albert
urom Manila). Seattle.
Liverpool. Jan. "a = Sailed: Corinthian,
hahfax and Portland.
Moyilie. Jan. 24.-Safled: Astoria Cfrom
Glasgow. New York
noston. Mass, Jan. 24.-Arrived: New
England, Liverpool and Queenstown.
York via Naples.
Liverpool, jan 25. D. m.-sailed: steam-
er Cymrtc, New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-26

TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
Lssssiys Dromo-Quinine removes the cause