davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01
elst.sa.Fy OF the Roer War.

The following list will be found useful
by readers of war news. The pronunci.
alton Of the more difficult words is given:
Aapies River tArpies)-Runs through
Pretoria into the Limpopo.
All k ,nder-A white man born in
South Africa of European stock.
BerR-Mountain.
Bethulie fBeth-ooly)-Town in the
Orange Free State.
Bilteng-Rosg psoyea.ssr. Dried meat.
P9er-A peasant.
Bnrgher-Males over ID years old
possessing the franchise.
Clmmandant---Commander.
Commanded body Of Beers.
Commandeer-To mobilize; to requei.
sition.
Dam-An artificial lake.
Disselboom-Pole of an OF wagon.
| ponge-AA water hole or deep ditch,
| pop-Rotr brandy.
Dopper-The rNritamcal Lutheran
Roer.
porp-A village.
| Drift-A forf.s itS
Etshowe (Etsh-owyl-Csmp in Zulu
land. Residence Of commissioner.
Field Coma magistrate with cestai,
military powers.
FontelnezA spSipg.
Gsaberones tGab.ber- oonsl Very i'm
portant native town. Ninety miles mort
Of Mafeking:
! GAedeAhuis Saold. den.oisel -Formerl
a member Of the yolksraad for Johar
Aesbura.
4 Griqualand West (Greek.a-land)-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01

I'm r lrhe burlington Route will
[iilll[[lltlII(sell Homeseeker's excursion
j!ui3! tickets to points west, north
ll|!l!II3 vest and sou Invest on Jar.
.s-.@-'l6, Feb. $40, ~arch $50,
April 3-l1, at one fare - s.. 90 for the
round trip. For fur particulars in
qu're of e. NJ. kEr6l AN, ;genr
Leon Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01

9niekiy satisfactory. permanently PLEASING
.Beggs' Hair Remover. Removes dandruti|
stops hair falling out, restores natural groWti
81 anG Color: cures al! scalp diseases s'iin giat
ITS Ss.I; =; Grouseman. Mohile Ala McGratl
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01
From Our Exchanges.

W. r H4amm, Of Leon, was in town
few days this week visiting his uncle
/. b. McCready, and family. Mr.
Hamn was member of one of the
first Iowa regiments to 90 to Manila
and brought back with him many
Interesting relics of that Ito us) new
country. lie brought down with hin
a few of these which were on exhibi
ton at llendrick & Oden's sto.e sew
eral days and excited general remark
Gainesville News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01
Thr ounh Tourist Sleeplne Car service
to Texas. old mexico and
California.

Via Chicago Great Western Ry. to
Kansas City and; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, San Antonio 4 Arkansas Pass
and Southern Pacific Railways through
Dallas, San Antonio, Ell Paso and
Los Angeles to San Francisco. Only
through car line from the North. west
to Texas points and connecting at
Spofford junction for all points in
Old Mexico. These cars are in charge
of an experienced official and leave
iDes Moines every Saturday at 1l:4O
a. no. reaching Dallas the following
Sunday, San Antonio on Monday, FL
Paso on Tuesday, Los Angeles at noon
Wednesday and San Francisco early
Thursday morning. These are Pullman
Tourists Cars similar to those run on
all transcontinental lines and the
charges for berths are about half those
regularly charged. To persons who
have made the trip to California via
1osher routes, this Southern route will
prove q most delightful change, and to
persons contemplating trip to Texas
and Mexican points, it furnishes facili.
ties heretofore unoffered. Full informa.
lion furnished by any Chicago Great
Western Agent, or Il. IL. Lord, G. p.
d L. A., 1l3 Adams st. Chicago. 22.1Ot
4 u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01

the freight viii I'D Kaot 10 niles, eres,er
,sSs:s ~ ,;s,s s
more screen more and better work than s..
mill you can buy for 5000 WILL setitAte wild seed
;ssssss r., ~
1t ono wife heEt hurdle three sieves wheat screens
,sss Sss.s ssS sxs e:
1s,,; s;,s,!. L, E! CHICAGO u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01
Homescekers Excursion Tickets

10 nearly all points in the United
States on sale at all ticket offices of the
Chicago Great Western Railway on me
Isl and 3rd Tuesdays of February. March
and April, at the very low homeseekers
rate OF one fare plus 81 90 for the round
trip. Tickets good for return within 81
days from date of sale. Persons con.
templating a trip will save money by
calling on any agent of the Chicago
Great Western Ry. and obtaining detail
information regarding the homeseekers
rates, or addressing F. H. Lord, q. p.
and L. A., ll3 AdamsSt. Chicago. 23-llt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01

In the distribution of prizes for
meritorious work on the X. x w. R'y
last ysas4 Nj. strossssseey ...,l
Z. l.. Smith. conductor, each received
$1,000 in excess of the. regular asiary
ms ls the highest prlze. and the boys
are to pc congratulated on their success
~ IL bringing two Of the prizes to thi.
city. 3he prizes are offered to trair
and section men only.-Cainsville News
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01

that Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup saved his son
from consumptivo's grave. That's what it's
doing with thousands Of people every year, by
become incurable. Try it! McGrath 4 StilI.
Woodland =. ~,-,-.N
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01
SEND ONE DOLLAR
send 0AE lQLLIR.

Cut this id. out ana 6ehN A
sSi Us r and " nn| lEai SaSS
ton. Examine It at your
freight depot andif found
perfectly iAtisfactoryAnd
equal 10 Tanning Mills that reta
at 5000 to e2s. 90, pay th
freight agent Our Special Priet
40. 70. less the n 90. Or an. A
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01

See Joe l.. Warner, the north side
jeweler, for all kinds Of cleaning and re.
pairing. All work guaranteed and
prices lowest in the city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01

M. Fitzgerald, coroner. crawford Co, Vail,
IOWA, says OF BegEa' German Sulve-the fam
GUS pile cure: Have used itln my practice
tor eight years and cheerfuliy recommend il
tor al kinds OF piles, sores. etc. 1t is without
doubt the best ointment made
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-01

Whise New, IS. F. Brown, of Van
Vert, was in The Sentinel office Mon.
day, he related war incident that
happened AT Van Vert, then called
trairire City, in 1868, which will be
interesting to many readers Mr..
Brown Was school teacher at Van
Vert then and is fully acquainted with
the history Of the town. The knights
of the Golden Circle had grown into
stEong secret order at Hopevilte. Van
Vert and other points, and plan was
devised by the patriotic Union League
to expose the order and break it ND.
A man named Lowten, member OF the
League. volunteered to join the knights
and discover their method of work,
plans, eto. He joined, in due time
becoming leader among them. 1t was
discovered that an unsupported family
named Ord, who kept small store at
Van Vert, had secreted ammunition
and guns for the Knights of the Golden
Circle. A plan was devised in their
lodge one night to move this ammuni.
ton to lodges farther weat, and a fellow
named Parker and Lawten were detailed
to secure it and transport it at night.
lowten had instructed the patriotic
home guards. 40 when the two were
riding along patch of brush west of
Van Vert, they were suddenly sur
prised. Parker was captured but Low,
ten escaped. Guns were fired, he was
followed, but to no purpose, Squads of
men, all in the secret, were sent out next
day to look sor him. all in vain, how
FEVER. Parker was taken to Des Moines
for trial for treason, then Lowten turned
up as prosecuting witness. He told all
about the organization Of the knights Of
the Golden Circle, gave their pass word
sign and plans, 1t was an interesting
scene when the judge permitted I.owten
to give the sign Of this rebel order. bul
refused to compel l-owten, on question
Of Parker's attorney, to give tie pass
word and sign of the Union League
The trial vas great event for the unior
cause and did much to break I'D the
/ knights order, Mr.. Lowten made him
| self scarce In this vicinity afterward, a.
his life would rot have been safe. bu
until recently was still living. -Osceoi
Sentinel.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
THE WEATHER.

Boston, April ib.-Looal forecast for
Monday: Fair; Tuesday. partly cloudy
to cloudy, probably showers in the after
noon or night; westerly winds bsosming
vAriAbls.
Warrington, April 15.-Forseast for
Monday and Tuesday for New England: :
Fair. Monday; showers. Tuesday; variatls
winds, shifting to fresh northsastsrly BY
Monday night.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Portland. April Is. l90o.-- The local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Barometer, 80 o56; thermome.
ter, 46.5; dew point, 80: rel. humidity, 81;
direction of Wind, W; velocity, 8; state
of weather, clear.
sp. barometer. 30. POS, thermome
ter. 40; dew point. 26; rel. humidity, A;
direction of wind, NV; velocity, 10; state
of weather. clear.
Max. temp, SO; min. temp. 81; mean
temp, Al; max. wind veloc., ~ w; pre-
oipitation-24 hours,0.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
CAUSED BIZ GRASS FIRE.
Mechanic Falls Dwelling
Destroyed.
Man Was Burning Weeds In His
Back Yard.
Whole Village Turned
Out To Fight Fire.
Other Buildings Saved by
Ploughing Furrow.
urxcrAr TO THE rnsssJ

k8EEtiAA dV A46 6ht.81
Mschanic Falls April lS.-Ths build
lngs on the Add,s,n Trus plaos. owned
By Mrs VilliSm E. Cushman aud ooeu.
pisd By Francis MAiss. were totally de-
ssroyed by fire this aftsrnoou, the less be-
ing about $500 ON buildings and furni.
ture with q. 01o ins france. The Gauss Of
the DIRE was the attempt Of Mr.. Dudley.
who's, hous, is s,ms distance away from
she buildings which were destroyed hy
Hre. to burn up some wssds In the gar
den back Of his heuss. Between this gar
den and the Addison True place 10 . wide
field and owing to the heavy northwest
gale which was blowing the firs In the
garden was communicated 10 the dry
grass Of this fisld. At half pase one
the efforts Of the neighbors to extinguish
the flames were IN vain. The IRE alarm
was sounded ct thirtesa minutes Of two
bus by that time the firs had gained
suoh hsadway In the dry grass that u was
impossible 10 sxtinguish IL The Addison
True place - 1t IL called, oonsistsd Of
an Immense barn about one hundrsd feet
long. q large ell and the house. The barn
took fire and 10 did not seem tivs minutes
before II WAS in ashss The fire depart
msDt did It's best to save the house and
ell. but the wind WAS blowing too hard
to enable them 10 DO much towards
checking the headway Of the nrs.
In the meantime the lire had followed
along the neld and went raoing away to-
wards the building owned By Prank Has
kell Of Portland. The entire village
49, <>rst av<I e~fa ~ - tA~> ~.4xk.
brush aud coats and every ether means
that presented itself. but for . tine 10
seemed as n the buildings Of Mr.. Haskell
were doomed. The tire whom sxtinguishsd
In one placs would break out In another,
and the task seemed almost hopelesa AZ
Of ploughing furrow across the track Of
the lire and checking Its head way across
the field. IL didn't take long 10 get teams
and men at work on the ploughs and
vida piece Of ground was soon turned mp,
extending from the road TO the woods.
nearly quartsr Of . mile In lsnssh:
ground II died out and the buildipas Of
MI. Haskell were thus saved.
Across the streas from the Addison
True houss 10 the homo Of Mr.. w. 9. No.
Cann. fortunately the wind took the
sparks from the burning building clear
Of this house and they were saved 81
Tor long time.
In the barn wers six tons Of hay be-
longing TO Jesse n. Libby and some car.
riages belonging to George Twitchell and
others, which were destroyed. The oarri-
age Of ]. W. Penny which were stored
there were saved.
Mr.. Mains. who occupied the houss lost
. greater part of his furniture which was
insured for $500 through the agency Of
]. Bucknam Of this village. 1hs build
ings we're insured In the same agency for
$500 and were valued at about 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday. April Is, taken at s
p. m, meridian time. the observation for
this section being given in this order:
Temperature. direction of wind, state Of
weather.
Boston. 81 degrees. N, clear; New
York. 90 degrees. NV, elsar; Pbiledel-
nhia. 50 dsefess, 9, clear; Washington.
90 dsssss.; z. L. s.s.ri = nisS.ay. s.. Ss de DE-
eloady; Detroit 80 degrees, Z, pt. cloudy
Chicago, SO degrees. NE, CLOUDY
-. Paul, 81 degrees, II, pit. cloudy Huron,
OAK, 90 degrees. r. partly cloudy; Bis.
marck. 90 degrees, - clear; jackson.
vills., 6o degrees. Me- clear.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
HAD GOOD WEATHER.
Crowds of People Attended the Paris
Fair Yestei day.

Paris, April 1b.-9lorious weather
favored the exposition today and i'm.
msnss crowds fiooksd into the grounds.
The area os the sxhibition. howsvss, IL q
great that newhsrs was thsrs any crush.
The vissers wers mainly compossd oi
prsvinoias and forsigssrs. Comparative
y fsw Parisians wsss 70 b sssn. Aware
Of the srsst haskwardnsss Of The prepare
tions. thsy rsmainsd away for ths most
part. The management demanded two
entrance tickets for isorning admission,
one for aftefnoon admission and twc
during the evening. when the Eifsl
tower and the palaces On the Champs d.
Mars wsrs illuminated. But there war
sbsoiussly No attractions provided. moi
sven band Of musio aud the people
prsmsnaded In front Of the empty and.
in many oasss, unnnishsd buildings and
along roads where only In the case Of the
main avenues bad the work Of paving
bssn eomplsssd. The crowd wHs perfect.
y good natursa and took ths matter
philssophioally.
The moving sidewalk, access to which
cost nifty csntimss proved Q great success
and was crammod throughout the day.
The American national pavilion re-
mained closed. So also did most Of the
pavilions for the exoellsnt reason that
their interiors arc still un finished.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
MINERS VOTE TO STRIKE.

Piedmont, w. Va, April 16.-Seven
hundred miners employed by the Dsvi,
Coal and Coke company In this section
Of the Elk Garden mining region, have
voted unanimously to strike AMI will
net rs-entsr the mines tomorrow. Like
their brothers OF the Georges Creek
region the minsrs demanded 30 c1nts Der
long ton. The mines involved are The
franklin big vein. Franklin aas GOAL and
the Six foot vein Maryland and the
Hampshire big vein and Hampshirs gal
mines In West Virginia. Officials Of the
company urged the mon to arbitrats thai
differences aud offered to pay the men
Whatever the operators Of the Georges
Greek region decided upon as the scale
to prevail In that region for the current
voRr.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16

spms distanes from the station forced
her - shs point Il pistoi to submit "a
hin. A. soon ~ she arrived ~ hsr
fsthse's houss the woman rspcrtsd ths
mssssr and posss started In pursuit. Of
the negro. Aftsr several hours hs wAs
captursd. MrA Dosbsrly Identified hin
positivsly ~ aiss the pistol with which
b threatened her. An slsmsnt Of the
mob favored n innsdiass lypshing but
Aagistrsss Haywood prevailed upon thsn'
70 permit the law 70 take IT. eourss and
Thsnas WAS started 70 Beaufort under Q
guard ef four nsn. Whsthsr thsy reached
TIE jail b nst nsw knewn.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
ToaUs VETERAN MURDERED.

Boston, April 15.-Phiiip Sullivan,
who wss private in Co. q, Goth Msssa-
ohus It's regiment during the OWL war.
on his way to New York on . thirty
days leave Of ats,no from the Soldiers
Home at Togus Me-, wrs sAnd bsggsd
asd killed In Bes,on yesterday afternoon.
Three men were concerned In the
murder. The motive was unique ssionabiy
robbery. The tragedy occurred at the
Charif bank gymnasium ct two O'Clock,
time when men and boys Us ualiy
throng the yard. All three men s saped
from the s,ene. One IVES sen. The
they will effect the capture OF the priuoi-
pal In the murder Immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
SENATOR HANNA HAS GRIP.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April Is Word has
been received here that Senator n. A.
Hanna 10 quite III with the grip at Old
Point Comfort, ind he may not be able
to attend the Ohio Republican state con-
yention at Columbus next week. 1t Is
reported thst President Mckinley and
othor Republican leaders will be at OId
Point Comfort this week for an informal
conference and recreation.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
FISHERMAN DROWNE D.

Nswburyport Mass, April 1.-Two
fishermen, Charles Hagley and William
Wright, set out from Salisbury Beach
this afternoon In their dory 10 tsna their
travis. and in attempting to &c through
the breakers their boat was oapsizsd
and Bagley was drowned. After . hard
struggle Wright managed to swim ashore.
Bagley's body washed ashore about two
hsurs later. BAgley was % years cid,
siugia and resided In Ssa5Eook, N. II.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
GERMAN TRADE.

Berlin, April 15.-The government bill
which has just been sent to the Reichstag
providing for an increase In the subven-
tion TO the German East Africa steam
ship line. ammo unces that hereafter the
vessels OF the line win sail around Africa.
with view of making the German Cape
Town trade independent Of England.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
AKANsAs TORNADO.

Wichita Kas.. April ia storm Ap-
prosching . tornado In proportion is re-
ported from near winfield. between here
and Newton and In the vicinity west Of
Clsarwatsr. Two deaths ars reported and
four people are SAID to have been injured
|by overturned houses. Wires are down
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
WASN'T MURDERED.
Togus Veteran Was Robbed and Died
From Excitement.

Boston, April 1b.-Ths murder thsory
In oonseet,on with the case Of Philip
Sullivan, the veteran Of the Togus
soldiers home, who was found dead On
the Charlsshaak + play ground yesterday
afternoon was dispsllsd today BY tine rs-
port Of the msdical examiner The ex-
aminsr says that an sxamiuation dis-
closed no evidence that Mr.. Sullivan had
been struck with any weapon. That he
was robbed Of two hundred dollars 10 In.
disputsb and in the medical xaminer's o
opinion bis death was due 10 heart
troubls, aggravated by the exoitsmsnt at
tsnding the robbery.
The polios since the fading Of the body
have arrested four or i've dlffersnt parties
ON suspicion Of knowing something Of
the affair, tut the suspects have In all
cassa been released and ct present there
II no clue to Mr.. .6ullivan's assailants.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
LADIES NOT WANTED.

London, April 15.-Mr. Joseph Cham.
usrlAin. has received the following de-
spatoh from Sir Alfred Miner, British
high commissioner In South Africa:
"Ths number of visitors 10 South
Africa IL constantly increasing and In.
sludes many, especially ladies, twho seem
to have NO particular call Of duty Oh
business.
AZ am sure this would mot be the case
II 1t were realised at home that visitors.
who In ordinary times would b.. most
welcome, may under existing conditions
become serious source OF Inconvenience,
interfering with the work Of the mill.
taEy and civil officers and putting q
strain on our limited means Of accommo.
dation, which are urgently required 70,
these who have duty to perform here or
who are invalidsd from the treat.
IA considerable increase In the sx.
pense Of livirg-at all times very high
is caused by this excessive infiax Of Wis.
itors and this is hardship to persons Of
the latter class."
After saying shat there ID NO place less
suitable for RECREATION than South Africa
at present. Sir Alfred Miner concludes
az follows:
"Lord Roberts, to whom ! have sub.
mitted this message, authorizes me to
add that he fully ooAeurs In the views
expressed"
ATTEMPT TO LEAVE ST. HELENA.
st. Helena, April Is Col. Schial and
two other Boer prisoners were lanoed
here today and ssnt Co the citadel In cvn.
sequence OF an attempt to escape.
Il appears that Uol. Sohisl bzibed q
hoatman to take letter to the Dutcn
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
BOERS DEFEATED.

Rumors OF = Big British Victory at
Wepener.
London. April l6-Ths Cape Town
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph
telssrAphing Sunday says:
IAN unoonfirmed report II in oirouls-
tion hers that General Brabant has In
nictsd orushing defeat upou the Bosrs
As Wspensr. capturing guns and taking
prieoners,"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
AT wEPENER.
Beers Fstigued and Horses Tired sn'
Feetsore.

MAssru, Bssutoiaad.- Saturday, April
h.-sir 9odfrsy lagdss, British rssi.
dsnt oonnissionss. Fssurnsd here ysstsr-
day (Briday) fFon the sosns Of operations
near wspsnsr. He and ths paramount
shisf have stationed 5000 armed natives
10 resist possibls Bosf snesoashnsnos.
The orders Of TIE rssidsDs eomnissiensE
ere that the Basutos are not 10 - allowed
70 cross the Free Stass frsntisr On any
psstsxt whatsvsr. Two uativsh whs
crossed and lootsd 40 abandoned Beer
farm are now IN eustody.
Col Dalsstty's positien II strosg and
we'll ehossn. but hs II completely sur
rounded.
TIE Bosrs have thsir bssks ssainst
BssutolAnd sRd n thsy soay mueh ionsse
thsy win b. hsmmsd In. Ths British
operations 80 ksenly WnAoned nom -
nsighborane heights. shellisg .ne NIP.
Ing have bssn going On sesadiiy during
the last six days.
Col. Dal getsy's guns are admirably
served and here 10 no waste Of smmu.
milton. The Beers, when they zee the
slsctrio cash ef the oordits. bolt into
their holes or behind wallis. 30 near sre
the Bosrs and tho Basuto guards that
they converse.
The ambulancss are close 10 the border,
bus the killed and the wounded are not
removed until niantfAll In order b con-
esai e. numbes q cssnaitiss. Ths Beers Seer
and footsore.
The Beers attached fisrcely the British
northern position On Monday, April TO-.
but they wsrs bsatsn back ~ day break.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16

ana names ana particulars are unos-
tainabis tonight
AZ Putnam 1t 10 sAio evsral hous o
were blown down and four people ssri-
ousiy ipjursd. Word was brought By
passengers On shs soutn bound sanss Fe
passenger train thss two persons were
killed. but 10 is Impossible TO oonntm
this report tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
Easter Calls

are delightful, but be prudent. Don't
gossip--and should conversation lag
bring up the subject of BensOn's
Charcoal for kindling fires. Perhaps
you better post yourself by ordering
Big Ten Cent Bag at All Grocers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
ALMOST A LYNCHING.

Hardesvilie. s. O., April l5.-At eight
O'Clock this morning Mrs. Rosa Douberly
of Savannah arrived at flag station near
here to visit her faher. She had to walk
q mile to her fathers houss. A negro
anne Gsorgs Thomas followed her and
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16

IL to Ire d rifish cruises Mos.
sion of ons of ths thrss. Ooi. sohjsi
walked % ths citsdal dssllning . earff-
aas that was plAcs6 - his disposal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-16
(TALK No. 1885,
CO N FLICATION.

In great many eyes there is .
complication Of defsots. In some far
sight and astigmatism exist. In
some there are three or four different
conditions at the same time. Correct
Ing one OF the defects is relief to q
certain extent bus it does not 60 far
enough. It does not put the eyes un-
der normal conditions and relieve
them of all strain. It 10 necessary to
grind lens In such away that It will
correct ALL defects. Ny business Is
to test your eyes accurately and make
lenses 10 fit them. Whether there is
one defect or four hunt them all out
and correct them. With all overwork
removed your eyes win be rested and
preserved.