davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-29
How Railroads Wake Their Mans.

The railway official called the young
man into his office and asked sharply:
"Did you draw this map?'
"Yes, sir" replied the young man.
"And you calf yourself an expert III
your linew said the official with in
sffablc disgust.
"Why, sir, have devoted years TO
The study of it, and was particularly
careful with that map. Everything
was measured of, even TO hundredths
Of an inch. wouldn't have thought
hat a geographical society could have
found flaw in it.
"You wouldn'tfe exclaimed the Off
cial. "WEy, you don't know the first
principles Of tho business. LoJk
herc!' lie laid the map down on the
desk. "Ierc is Podunk and here is
yonesboro. They are the terminal
points" lie took rule and a pencil
and drew a straight line from one
point TO lie other.
"Now put the other cities on that
line," he said.
,'<~ssat, SIS. tlic.inaccnraeies-'
"No butts about it. This is our
railroad map. Let the other roads do
the zig gag, rail fence act. That's the
science of this business. -LCincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-29
Macmillan Not n Uoro

General Marino Escabedo, the great.
est of the living Mexican Generals
who was Commanlcr-in-Chicf of Tho
national army during the French in
vasion and during Maximiian's short
and stormy reign, is now living in re-
tirement on his hacienda in Guiana
juata, Mexico. 1t has been charged.
and so stated in his story, that The fall
of Qucretaro wns due to trcacherv on
the part of Miguel Lopez of Maxi
milian's staff, who was generally sun
posed to have delivered up the strong
place for traitors reward. In nm
interview General Escabedo cleared ND
that error. lie said.
"For long term Of wears nv mouth
has been sealed By a promise which
held safe, but the discovery Of au-
thcntic letters from Macmillan has
revealed the truth, through no agency
of mine, and released me accidentally
from the pledge had taken as the
last favor on earth to a doomed
Prince. Miguel Lopez was secret
cmissary of Macmillan. lie was sent
to me at the dead of night and in the
deepest secrecy TO propose in Maxi
milian's name, the surrender of
Querctaro, providing he, the Emperor,
was allowed to fee the country in
safety. This could not and would
not grant, and demanded an uncondi-
tional surrender. Miguel Lopez then
told me, in Maximilian's name. that
the surrender of Queretaro would be
made on the morrow, but asked me,
in Maximilian's name and MS last
and siuglc favor 10 the fatcd Prince,
never TO reveal the proposition made
by M'Ximilian to surrender his army
in exchange for his freedom and 20
thus save his name from the infamy
which wonld inevitably attach 10 it,
if his reasonable intent were known
to the world. This is how it Glanced
that Colonel Lopez has borne in silence
many years tho brand of infamy as
the last act of heroic devotion to the
memory of Macmillan. list. Louis
Republic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-29
John II Chrispin. james A. Dawkins
ChriSpin 4 DawhinS
Commission Merchants
For the Sale of
LEAF TOBACCO, GRAIN. and

motion Of her head toward adhi.E.
gentleman in wig and spectacles
who was reading the paper by dis
tant window, 81 dare say he will do
very we'll in your kitchen or barroom.
and | prefer this apartment to my
self"
"Oh, Claral" pleaded Lucy, GRIM
soning to the very roots of her hair.
I'll. 'ssss'ev4 looked ruz1le,d, Dut
The old man himself folded
his newspaper, retained his spectacles
to their case, and rose slowly 10 his
feet.
Certainly, miss said he; "cer.
tainly. If I'm intruiing, I'll 90 to the
kitchen. There's always room for mo
there. Eli, Mixlt?"
And lie trudged with alaerity out Of
the room, followed by mine host.
I'm afraid you've hurt his feelings
Clara" said Lucy, piteously.
~ no cares for MS feelings = said
Mise Ycrvain, shifting at her scent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-29
How a Camel is Loaded.

The ordinary load for camel is GOO
pounds for long journey, though if
the journey is to last only a week or
ten days. 1000 weight is t'',sTxently
placed on the back of an average
animal, but not without strenuous OBJ
lection on the part of the beast, which
watches the process of loading with
great anxiety, and frequently inter-
rupts it by rising and refusing to
kneel to receive more.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-29
A Sensible Girl.

Blanche Qalking over an approach
ing wedding with the bride)-Who is
TO be best man?
Helen-Charlie.
"But | thought you were going to
marry Charliel'
$50 | am.n-[Trulh.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-29
The CROWN OF Chrlst,an,

II we sum up the enconragomon..
TO hope founded on tho snce'ss 10 -
Christian work the figures are !. foI y
lows. - lol'
Three centuries after Christ tbo,o
We're 5000, 900 Christians. '"'ic
Eight centuries after Christ tbero
were 30, 600, 900 Christians 'ie'e
Ten centuries after Christ tho.
were 90 900 non Christians. ''s'o
fliteen centuries after Christ tho.
were loo, 100000 Christians ''ere
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-29
Very Bad.

Jimmie-IIow's business2
Cracker very bad.
Jimmie-What yer been doin'
lately2
Cracker = Robin safes. - New
York Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
NOTES.


viii Gumbert's release has been recalled by
Chicago.
Manager Wright thinks the Clevelands will
take tumble when they so east.
Roat has been released by the Chicago club.
Chicago cranks claim that PARROT should have
been released and not Roat.
Yesterdays Baltimore-Cincinnati game was
changed from Friday to sunday.
Games scheduled today are: Washington at
Chicago. Baltimore at Cincinnati. Boston a;
Louisville, New York at St Louis, Philadelp hia
at Plttsburg and Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia are tie for second
place.
Washington's representatives have lost ten
games and won one on their present western
trip.
o. p. Csylor is guilty of this shot at q shining
mark: There will be big demand for skates
next winter. is the report Of the wholesale
dealers That should be some encouragement
for Won der Abe. He is CARRYING large stock. "
Won der Abe is having another big kick. He
claims that the second game between tbs
Browns and the Bostons at Kansas City should
have been an exhibition game and that two
championship games should have been played
AT 81. Louis Wednesday. The league directors
will settle the matter.
The Cuban Giants, the celebrated colored
niIe. will be az National Park Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of the coming week. The
Giants haze really strong team and play a
1ine game. They will have as opponents the
AlW - Glu gtOn team. nine made up Of the
strongest local cOlored talent, and three close
and ell-played games will be witnessed.
Bierbauer is certainly playing brilliant ball
these davs
Pop Calvin will likely be made league
umpire.
The Chicago club has signed Harry Miller. a
le1t-handed pitcher. He comes from the Illinois
Iowa league.
Pitcher stearns has left one Of his teeth in
chicago As q result OF stopping q liner from
DUNCAN bat with his mouth in a recent game.
CaYiaiu CCmisAey now realizes that he made
the mistake OF his base ball career in releasing
Ed Burke, the New York second baseman.
Chris Won der Abe wired the Cincinnati
club: What PLAYER will you give for Car
roll! and the reply went back: Three for
one: RhInes, Harrington and Genins"
Clausen of the Louisvilles is superstitious
enough 10 believe that the last club at the bal
Is the most lacky one, and therefore generally
advises Capt. Pfeffer to take the last innings.
President Brush of the Cincinnatis Ii coming
east on a hunt for men to strengthen the de-
mOraliZed Reds. He will forage among the
eastern league clubs, which is made up more
OF less with ex-league players.
Base bal! Is booming just now better thar
any time in the season. The grand old game
stands high and always will stand high with III,
American public. II is honest, and that is WHY
il lives when other sports Cincinnati En-
quireT
Comiskey on Thursday wired Won der Abe
Send an outfielder il you can. We neee
one badly" Won der Abe laughed in his sur
prise at receiving such request considering tn,
strained relations existing between himself ant
I the captain of his old club. He sent Comiske-
this reply: II need outfelders myself. SEM
along anything you've got"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

Too. She has wonderful turn Of speed and
makes her own pace In her races. The eastern
tGrlmen 10 man say that IL lorkville 1clle l.
periecuy u she i CAPABLE 81 defeating the
western queen II the three-year-olds easily
Marcus Dalys stable Tor lSs3 viii number
about fifteen. As only the ones that have shown
good form will be retained the stable l. likslv
70 be strengthened by some purchascs II two
year olds that are likely 20 train on aud be uzs-
fulin their three year-old form A. fhrreare few
two-yoar-olds that have shown hirh-clas. form
and tie onfs that have are not on the market
%. W. johnson eNccptedA ~ looks a. N Mr.
Daily would have % 50 abroad TO secure thom
Il. Riley viii remain M Monmouth Park With
a division OF 4. Lorilari's stable az. Oh the cam
paign OF 1855 begins. when he wl.l move TO
Rancccss with them and John Huggius will
begin the campaign with a stable 81 twelve or
fifteen horses When any Of them lose their
form he will ship them to Eancocns aud al
their places with fro>E ouCes that have been
prepared by Mr.. Riley. 20 that the Bancocas
stable Is likely - be enc OF the strongest IN tie
country m 1888.
IL is probable that Sims viii wear the Rem
cocas coiors IN 1888. liberal offer was made
for his services T. J. nWyor. who employs
Sims. was consulted and was present vheu tho
offer was made. NJ. DIVER has proved h.n-
self TO be = good friend and adviser a. tho
jockey and dishes a. lose him. but he saws that
he wants 60 see hlm ride In one ~ the big
stables. where he can do better than remaining
with himself. since he has no horses that are
able TO win races.
Chaos. the Futurity winner % 1850. died Inst
Thursday at Aie Gloucester track Of -auae stotn-
ach trouble which hrrl affected him for a long
time. Purchased by J. L. Mcdonald nj the
late ". J.. SCOTS sale h. was never able 20
stand a thorough preparation. and an has nrsr
Tore leg giving why early tins season he Vas
presented q Mike" Donovan 90 ac; o. n saddle
horse He WIS son IT Bayon dos and lily
L.. half sister 90 Hindoo. hv Glcuelg. and Ind
he not been gelded would have always COM
manded big price ss a sire, cripple a. lac Nas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

Nos 30 and l'ss Additional correct solutions re-
ceiyed from g. Z; C., Cgg.'Oadale. Pa. ana 4. c.
No. l4o. Key move Is k,,K6. Solved BY n. A.
usina savannah, %. + g keyn9lds washineton.
Y Knisii, washington. key rather easy 10 Id
G. 7. c; c,rbondaie. Pa.
ee.yed from O. Z. C. d. q. s. i 4. knight. d. A
NOTES
A consultation game was played on August &
during the session of the Counties Chess Asso-
citation congress at Brighton, Eng. between
Mr.. Gunsberg and the Rev. A. b. Shipworth on
one side and Herr Lasker and the Rev. q. A
Mcdonnell on the other. After several hours
play il resulted in a draw.
The triangular match between Blackburne,
Gunsberg and Lasker which is booked TO COM
mence September IL nj Belfast, ough; 10 prove
interesting and should furnish some valuable
additions TO chess literature. though the final
result can hardly be considered open to much
conjecture. Blackburne has already had severe
proof of Laskers powers of match play. ard
the latter is in excellent form Gunsberc will
probably be relegated TO a subordinate position.
The Berlin Clubs offer of 1000 marks to the
winner of a match between Tarrasch and
Tchigorine will remain open until February I,
1898 In all probability arrangements will be
made for the match this fall
An extraordinary instance of simultaneous
play occurred at skaneG eles August 4, when
Mr.. A. b. Hodges contested twenty games. VIM
ming fourteen and drawing six. On the same
day in England, at the Leeds Chess Club, Mr..
Bird PLAYED thirteen games simultaneously,
winning seven. drawing four and losing two.
A match between Lasker and Bird seems to
fact that the veteran has won the majority ~
his games from Lasker inspires confidence
among his friends that he can make . bettse
showing than did Blackbrrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

her as experts Inspector McCathran soon ex-
poets to have a bicycle contingent, that will
do effective work in emergency cases. Some
| officers think that in another year or two Con-
In the department.
TEST OF ENDURANCE.
"When a man can propel bicycle 413 miles
| in twenty-four hours with but fifteen minutes
rest, keeping up an average speed of close upon
seventeen miles each and every hour, and finish
the last mile Of this wonderful performance in
2.26, as +. w. Shorthand has done in the recent
twenty-four hour contest at Herne Hill, says the
Il. A. W. Bulletin, I'VE become lost in any at
tempt to predict the possibilities Of the modern
bicycle or Of the man who rides it.
None but the most analytical and mathematical
mind can possibly comprehend the true signif-
canoe OF the figures we have given in reference
to Shorland's performance. When they are
comprehended reason almost refuses to admit
that man is capable Of accomplishing such an
unheard OF test of endurance and speed 1t
seems impossible that Shorland's record could
ever be equaled again, much less surpassed,
put so often IN the past have we seen cycling
performances, which at the time we thought
would never be repeated. early surpassed by
new riders and new wheels, that we hesitate to
declare even so wonderful ride as 413 miles in
twenty-four hours beyond the powers of accom-
plishment of some future Shorthand"
FIXTURES FOR SEPTEMBER
2-Crescent Cycle Clubs tournament. Derby
Driving Park, Bennington, Conn. 3-Passaic,
N. j., Athletic Club tournament. 3-Staten
Island Athletic Cyclers race meet at West New
brighton, S. L. 4, 5-Maine division autumn
meet, Blddeford, Me. 5-Saginaw c. c. meet,
Union Park, Saginaw, Mich. 5-Harrsburg
wheel Club, Harrisburg, Pa, tournament. s.
syracuse Z. c. race meet. Kirkwood Park,
Symcuse, n \. 5-Columbian tournament,
columbus, Ohio. Columbus Cycling Club s. G.
Llg Gag Cycling Club tournament Indianapo-
lis. Ind. 5-Union Company (N.J.) Roadsters
race meeting at Railway, n. j., A. H. Chamber
lam; 5-Progressive team race, Staten Island
Athletic Cyclers, continuation of Sep
tember 3. 8, 6-Hartford, Conn, Wheel
Club tournament. 8-Race meet of
the st. Johns, Mich, wheelmen.
9ERace meet at Riverside, Cal. 9-Humboldt
Wheeimen first annual tournament Eureka
Cal. 8, 10-Zig Tag Club tournament. In
dlanapolis, Ind; address A. c. Newly. IA f.
New Ypk street. 10-Milwaukee wis. wv. tour
nament at National Park. i0-Toledo c. race
meet, Toledo Driving Park. 14-Races under
Somerset County Agricultural Society; four
races; $500 in prizes DR.. c. B. Mathewson,
Box Glib. Somerville, n. J. IA. 15-Damond
tournament, Springfield, Mass: address ". c.
Cotton. 17-Annual tournament of Associated
Cycling Clubs Of Philadelphia Tioga track; ad
dress H. Crowther, "a S. 3rd street, Philadel-
phla. 2O-Race meet. York Pa. 2l-Balti-
more, Md, Maryland Bi. Club tournament;
Ihos j. Lindsay, 225 E. Baltimore street. 81
Peoria. H., races at state fair; III. q. Rouse.
Peoria, Ill. 29. 30-Race meet, Louisville. Ky.
~, SO-Louisville (Ky.) G. C. fall tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

From the Pan Mall Gazette.
1t is a serious question, and the solution sug-
gested by lady traveller lately returned from .
long sojourn in California Is, don't waste your
tears in regretting the much-exacting plain
cook, the incompetent general" but employ
Chinese labor. One Chinese viii do the work
Of ;hree ordinary English maids. He is quiet,
quick and reliable; you never need to give an
order twice. His cooking ID perfection ~ any
one who has enjoyed not only his roests and
entries. but his fresh made bread and biscuits,
Will tel YOU As parior maid (save the mark!)
L. leaves nothing to be desired. His wages are
not exorbitant. and AL he ssks IL q modest little
cabin in the corner Of your garden or back
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
All Happens in . Second.
From the Popular Science News.

A second is the smallest division Of time in
general use, and when consider that in one
year there are about 81 ,5Ss 600 Of these periods
ii would certainly seem as If it was small
enough for all practical purposes. But after all
a good deal can happen even in fraction Of q
second.
light wave, for instance. passes through q
distance of about 1876, GOO miles in this length Of
time. 4 current Of electricity has probably an
even greater speed The earth itself moves in
its orbit at a rate Of about twenty miles Q sec
Ond, thus far exceeding tho fastest railroad
trains on its surface.
A tuning fork of the French standard vibrates
$40 times per second to produce the note A on
the treble staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
Fire Break. Out in an Ocean Steamer.

The Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of
Japan arrived yesterday at Vancouver from
Hong Kong. When 800 miles from Yokohama
fire broke out in her hold and for some time the
ship was in great danger. The ship put about
and steamed ct full speed for Hakodats. the
nearest port. Holes we're cut In the bulkhead
opening the hold at Hakodate the electric light
wires were found to be fused and about ten
tons OF tee and sugar were burned. The danger
ct one time was considered 20 serious that the
shipb boats were lowered, vstered and pro-
vistoned AL ready 70 leave the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
Ipvestieatinx q CITY Governmeut.

The special committee of citizens of Jersey
City appointed to investigate the doings OF the
city government during the past year made q
report yesterday u Mayor Wanser. The COM
mittee present charges Of corruption and NAL
feasance in Office against the board o. street
and water commissioners. 1t is charged that
the board has made reckless expenditures, has
violated the law in regard to making contracts,
has carried the names Of persons on the pay
rolls who have rendered no service, &C. II the
charges are Endorsed by the mayor they will be
presented by him TO Gov. Albeit and the re-
moval Of the board from Office asked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
AGAIN KNOCKED OUT.
The Colts Again Take a Game From the
Senator'S

Just Why Duryea was taken out of the game
yesterday in the third inning, when but three
hits had been made of him, it is difficult to
understand at this distance. The substitution
OF killea did no good, for be IVES PIE for the
Colts and they won easily. earning three of the
five runs made after Duryea retired The one
run secured by the Senators was made in he
fret inring. when Dowd hit for three bases and
WIS brought in by Hoy's single. MeGaire and
Richardson had ore error each. and Dahlen
made tie TWO charged TO his team. Mcclure
caught Tor the visitors and Schriyer backed up
Gumter'. The Colts made six singles. tv o
two-baggecs, Two three-baggers and one four
Dagger.
Wilmington o o % o IL
Chicago -.----... o o o x-6
Earned runs-Washington. /: Chicagr 4.
Two-bsse hits-I;yan and Decker. Three-base
hits-DOwd, DUsgan G--G Decker. Home run
Gumbert- Double plays-Berger and Rich:sd-
sBn FRS. base on bai's p rri-v@a, 4; ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
ON THE W A 7 E R
Matters Of. Interest Among the Diff.
ferent Boat Clubs.
I H E FA IL RE- atlas
The Analostans Waiting for the Arrival of
Their New Eight-oared Shell-Some of the
Weli-known Oarsmen and What They Are
DOing-Aquatic Notes.
OWING HAS TAKEN

OWING HAS TAKEN
a back seat as q feature
of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club" said one Of
the members to me.
"for this year at least,
but next year we will
again take hold and
pull the stroke clean
through" He attrib-
uted the lack of interest
to the fact that the men
having nothing in view
FOR which N train faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
THE EQUINE FLYERS.
The Great Futurity Stakes to Be
Run This Afternoon.
G o SIP ON THE EVENT.
EAyY BE TIN g

EAVY b r T TIN G
will be the order OF
things this afternoon
when the fall meeting
Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club begins at
Sheepshesd wand the
futurity stakes, tn c
richest stakes run for
in this country. will be
decided. The race is
for two-yesr-olds and il
is estimated that its
gross value will this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
ON THE DIAM 0ND.
What President Wagner Says About
Player-ManagerS Of Teams.
QUALITIES THEY REQUIRE.
Some Of the Early Acts of Danny Richard
son With the Washington Nine-With Dur
Yea the Club Has Three Good Pitchers
Interesting Ease Ball Notes.

: cry MANY PEOPLE
will agree with the re-
mark of President Wag-
FER. made tho day of
Twins release. Said
he: "In the Players
Lea que Philadelphia
came in fifth and we
had no manager. Last
year the Athletic :
landed fourth without
a manager aLd I have
about come to the con-
rl--iyrl that OnI- = MAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

ts) This move is not gool. cuts 81 tlo dirsi "a
treat of the bishop. which e-ls urrs.snrN shortly
and forces hiIn 70 take Tie IA MAXI would
have been strunzer play Tor black. in which the
pT1bai e CONTINUATION W. ld have been ~ BNht. ~
OBS; ID Bk2 ID ht-V2, with. We think the better
game.
Oh o-KB2 would have been better leaving tho
bishop at ia TO prevent the advance of the white
knight.
90 Black clearly failed 60 tie full significance OF
the .ast Of white. for he conn ciey shuts las
quee nom the defense uf the KIP.
Id Winning the pawn.
(el Tie tisnnn il well posted.
90 Mr.. Baird makes thes. eKchaugsS trusting his
extra pawn 10 win in the ED game.
90 The knight appears To bsrosnng about rather
aimlessiy.
CAN'T NJ vT-EFpTapr cur,-fNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

william Harter yesterday left his home IN
Toledo, Ohio, for work. His wife went Qua
shortly sftervard 10 purchase some groceries,
and Is il vas early she left the four Children
lying In bed. Before going out she locked the
house up. During her absence FIRE broke out
A passerby broke In the door and rescued thru
Of the children, but did not zee the baby in IL
cradle, and The little one was burned TO dsasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
WHIRLING WHEELMEN
Items of Interest to the Riders Of
the Silent Steed.
w A I E R NJ ELON MS
Many That Were Planned Have Been Aban-
doned on Account of the Dusty Roads
What is Going on in the Different Local
Clubs-General Notes.
KEELING THROUGH

HEELlNG ThhOUUh
the dust is not con-
sidered a pleasant sport
by wheelmen who are
in the habit of making
long runs through the
rural districts, and just
now the knights Of the
steed are welcoming
every drop of rain with
as much grace as though
they were members of
the Farmers Alliance.
The roaia ara r1pugT1ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

The following remarknil end occurred In = game
between Capt. Key twhit.) and Nr. I. Y. kniEht
lblack) PLAYED last week al the Washington Chess
Club. The diagram illustrates the position after
whites twenty ninth move Black n.rt Ilay-i
Q-hL Oh. white interposad queen AZ B3 and Mr.
KNIGHT announced mate IN three How a.
h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

A dispatch from Coal Greek, Tenn. says thai
Squire kincaid has committed George Monroe
leader Of the miners. to Jail without bail. hold
wv him guilty Of murder IN The frst degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

Or. Q. r. Dxke, Beilevfiie. m. sayE 81 have
found n. and 4 alone, 20 be capable Of produc.ng
sweet ana natural sleep tn csses Of insomnia from
overw0rk az he ora1n which % often occan =
solve profe~nionsi and bDsfDss~ men.~