davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04

Josh Billings says that the alligator is
not native of New England, because
he is to useless to have been born there /;
that crabs were bord in the water, but
can live out of doors as long as they can
find anything to bite; that CLAIMS time
isn't worth much, only to grow tough in ;
that one child may be as easy to raise as
potatoes, and the next one as difficult MS
wild oats.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04

rocked here, is sleeping in the coffin.
Over it grows heartsease, and vigorous
box and white candy-tuft, and the starry
jasmine. The blusbird flutters it's bright
wings through the willow bough, and the
cool wind whispers to The green leaves
and grass blades on the grave. What
of? Perhaps of its immortality. Sleep
on, little dreamless one. ssOf such is the
Kingdom of Heaven
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04


- The following, brief, comprehen
sive and truthful sermon is said to have
been delivered years ago by distin
guished Clergyman to his parish. by
whom he had frequently been impor-
tuned to favor them with longer dis
courses than was his usual custom to de-
liver:
"Our ingress to the world was naked and
bare:
Our progress through the world is trouble
and care,
Gu regress from the world will be, no.
body knows where.
If we do well here, we shall do well there
/ can tell you no more if | preach whole
year"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04
EMPLOYMENT
At Your Own Homes.

FITHER SEX-suitable for livelihood
Ia or leisure hours-agents wanted in every
city aud town. Easy and respectable.
LARGE PROFITS REALIZED.
Address, with red stamp, for particulars,
WARNER d. CO.,
sl9 Broadway NJ
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04
Farm for sale.

For sale 1922 acres first quality farming
lands, lying or the Prescott and Hudson road,
So miles from Prescott and u miles from
Clifton, and 10 acres OF timber in Tri,nbelle
woods. Also, the present growing crop on
rs acres of above land, a good Mccormick
Reaper, l span heavy work horses. good
wagon, and / seeder, with the above if de-
sired. For terms enquire on The premises
s. McILROY.
July ID, 1867. I2-w4
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04
OUR CHIP BASKET.

- The tomb of Tom Moore, in the
churchyard of Bramharn, in Wiltshire. is
said to be in dilapidated condition.
1.-The saddest grave
That ever tears kept green must sink at last
Unto the common level of the world
Then Ger it runs road
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04
Estray Notice.

Taken up by the undcrsig5en in the City
of Prescott on The 80 day of August. 1863
One Bay Horse, about years old. three white
feet, white stripe in forehead. The owner is
requested to prove property. pay charges and
take i'm away. +. n. REDMON.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04

Look not mournfully into the past
it comes not back again; wisely i'm
prove the PRESENT. is thine: go forth
to meet the shadowy future without fear
and with a manly heart.--LoNGFELLow.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04

= DR.. Bellows. describing the decay
and dissolution of Palestine, says:
Nature seems to say there is no room
for anything in this sacred region but
the memory of Him whose glory fills
the earth"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04

- DEFINITION OF LcvER-A lover
has been pithiiy described as man who
in bis anxiety to obtain possession of an
other, has lost possession of himself.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04
walter w. Webb & Co. !,
WHOLESALERS IN

TOREIGN and Domestic Wines. Liquors
il and Cigars. Third Street, second door
above jackson ST., st. Paul. Minnesota
Agent for julius Balke's Excelsior Billiard
Tables, with Phelan's Patent Combination
Cushions LIFT
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04

The reason why FRANK BLAIR is not
popular IN Kansas is that he reminds our
people of the great drouth year lS60-he
keeps so dry and windy.-Kansas Chief.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04

Somebody who saw General Grant at
st. Louis experimenting the loading of a
couple of wagons with trunks TO go out
into the country, where his family were
to spend the summer, reports him as say.
ing; Il have moved an army,,and l have
moved family, and of the two it is cas-
Ter to move an army"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04
Estray Notice.

Taken up by the subscriber, in the City of
Prescott, " is. one pair of work horses. One
bay horse with four white feet and star in
forehead, about seven years old. One sorrel
horse left hind foot white star in forehead,
about nine years old The owner is reqnest-
ed 20 prove property, pay charges and take
them away. W. d. YORK. u
Prescott. July 4, 1868 I2-w3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04
- Quaint old ROBERT HERRIcK thus
tells>"How to Dress"

Iells~"How to Dress"
A sweet disorder in the dress
Kindles in 6 1thes a wantonness.
A lawn aboul he shoulders thrown
Into a fine Distraction
An erring lace, winch here and there
Enthralls the crimson Schumacher
A cuff nAglectful. and thereby
Ribbons to flow confusedly-
A winning wave, deserving note,
In the tempestious petticoat-
A careless shoestring. in whose tie
see wild civility-
Do more bewitch me than when art
Is to precise in every part.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04
: GRACE GREExwooD, in the A,

- GRACE GREENWOOD, in the Id
vance, thus speaks of Bread
There is a sort of sacredness about
bread which does not belong to any
other form of food. 1t is as though we,
like children, took the prayer of our
Lord, Give us this day our daily Bread
in particular and limited sense. 1t is
as though we remembered always that
He blessed and brake bread-that He
was Himself called the BREAD of Life"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04
SASH, DOOR g. BLIND
MANDATORY,
DIAMOND BLUFF, WIS.

WTORK furnished at Prescott prices, and
w warranted of superior quality. Work
and orders solicited.
t. B. JONES.
Diamond Bluff, July 90. 1853. l2-yl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04
quested the withdrawal of bis name.
A formal ballot was ordered, with the
following result:

quested the withdrawal OF bis name.
A formal ballot was ordered, with the
following result:
Whole vote. s.
Necessary to a choice. 26
For G. G.. " ashburn 30
For ". I. Price, Is
Blank,
On motion Of Hon. w. r. Price, the
nomination Of Gen. G. G. Washburn was
declared unanimous.
On motion Of the Hon. H. D. Barron,
a committee of five were appointed to
wait upon Gen. Washburn, and inform
him Of his denomination, and bring him
before the convention.
1he'Chair appointed Messrs. II. D.
Barron, of Polk. w T. Price, of Jack
500, l., A Taylor, of Pierce. G.. Graham
of Vernon, and o Ii. Lamoreaux of Por.
iage.
The committee having returned and
introduced Gen. Washburn to the Con
vention, hs made brief and eyrnest adj
dress, in which he thanked the conven
ton for again expressing their con-
fidence in his fidelity, and he hoped that
in future they would bsve no reason TO
regret having confided in him rs their
servant.
The General was cordially greeted by
the Convention, and his remarks was
warmly applauded.
On motion, the Chair was directed to
appoint Committee of eight for Con
cressonal Dist rict Committee. The fol
lowing gentlemen were appointed such
Committee:
w. p. Bartlett, Of Eau Claire; Joel
F. Mason, of Polk; j. A. Watrous, of
Jackson; Chas. Seymour, of La Crosse;
M Fisher, of Monroe; Hon. w. j. Ker-
shaw. of Adams; Thomas II. McDill, of
Portage, and Col. Reuben May, of Yer.
non.
The Convention then adjourned sine
die.
The following is list of County del
egates to the Republican Congressional
Convention:
Chippewa County-J NJ. Bracket
Duna-Capt. Wilson and Mr.. Mes
senger.
Eau Claire-J. G. Thorp, aud VIM.
Pitt Bartlett.
Fepin-Fayetts Allen.
ST. Croir-Horace a Taylor, s. s.
Starr, and NJ Herrick.
Senator w. ]. Copp. and
Messrs. L. A. Taylor and Williams.
Bufalo-C. Moser, Jr.
/ Jackson -Messrs. Price and DR.. Bax
ter.
Clarke. W. King.
La Crosse -First District-Gen. ].
A. Kellogg, DR.. Stanley and Mr.. John
Ulrich. Second District-N. P. Wal.
Ter, VIM. Vanzandy and Charles Hall.
Trempeliau-G. W. Follett, B. P
Heusten, George Batchelder.
Adams--James Human, d. L. Quaw
aud J. w. Kershaw.
Ju1,eau--John Turner, E. 8. Miner,
]. 7. Kingston.
Portage--Lemoreaux, John Stumpf
Wood and Marathonz-Dr. Whittier,
Mr.. Ingraham.
Monroe--L. S. Fisher, T. D. Steele.
Vernon--First District-Col. r. May
and Messrs. FL. Allen and d. A. Steel
Second District-Judge Graham, Col.
Butt and Mr.. Priest.
Polk, Douglas, bayfield,, ashland,
S. Fifieid, Jr.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04
Valuable Information,
ROYAL sPNIsH LOTTERY

SELECT YOUR OWN NUMBERS
IN THE
ROYAL SPNESH LOTTERY.
Il kind in the world. Selecting numbers
in this Lottery is new idea-and one we'll
adapted TO the wants of the people 1t af-
lords a safer means of speculative investment
than most other business risks. For full in
formation. sddi ess
LLOYD. SEMMES d CO.,
Is Nassau Street, N. 7.
Room 49,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-04

I1g,by cs5tty hat I0as s0Tely afflicted Sil Boiis
T o y.Grs dsrsle lEg thsas,sts ETgs rS limbs and
s,ir Fts Fl Ey bafg TIE sufeIslss sshch TeHdaysd
gguat Item iHdsscTitUt1e. Se5ioe a % soy that
fIi fully tsis SSrsTsl 81 fhs Hiot IsiiT hEsor
d.sS bi rihss rerTorii5 re Gffcfo4I. Al lsg,t Iy
IA esr.f Tsq2sst o. iss'Igss friend adisoei
~ n J. ~ Ih'fgfs HliHor D1cEa, aud rcTy
Iepps d,issi lti a Hsy BsIs rersorei 0sd Hs
ksssIst rss:Hef - uis Ds. lJlIas ass@ild nla
ISll-s. MILTON GAZE
R,.s,- IL p rSss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
10. 81. PARIS MAINE FRIDAY AUGIST % 1898

their appearance is forbidding. and ia judg.
selves, they are harsh, arrogant and unchar.
table. y Sa5batarian gloom surround,
them aud their whole walk aud conyersa
ton appears expressly contrived to make
have been. Who have strictly observed the
more obvious rules of morality while prac.
iicing deep and dlnmable wickedncss
Other again have been sincerely yirtuous.
but have possessed very limited capacity.
and have done prodigious harm by their
obstinate adherence to an unwise course.
Such man was George the Third. King
of England. IIc appeared to be conscien.
t'onS and truly DESTROYS OF governing his
kingdom well, but being very ignorant, he
was easily deceived and misled aud being
very obstinate. he cluug TO his rors with
4 Pcriinaci,y which nothing coull relax.
have often thought that a virtuous man. ike
GeorG" tho Third. doe, more harm to the
cause OF virtue than vicious man ike
George the Fourth-bccau,c the one makes
virtue appear contemplate, while the other
makes vice appear con,cmptibIe
can well rcmembc. when Twas n school
At White Plains. Westchcster County. New
York, how sour oni dislcrceable some OF
the elders and lcacon'. perfectly yirtuous
men. no doubt made themselves to tho
school.boys OF that pleasant village. At
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
Z JET II Y.
Il Change of the Moon.

pI-in. clever man {. nv neishbor Gray.
Aud Ne oitcu take counsel together
lie lives in farm house over the way.
Aud l. wise In respect 90 the weather
He watches all 'igu.. night. morning ard noon.
hut pias his great faith on a chan - OF the moon
In the dulI. drI1siy Way, when the .Isu. were all
bad
And day after day, It Kept raining.
When the farmers were sad aud the women were
mad.
And aii the Wide world were complaining.
Farmer GRAY went on piping tho very same tame.
IL viii never clear on tal a change OF the mo u
admired hi' great faith, for the cas-, Wind blew
s,rour
PROM iesb.rss and Isle, of the ocean.
The moon bad changed thrice shi Ir the storm kcp,
along.
Hat my n,ishbor 'un stuck to lat, notion.
~ i"ug'h % cleared up n.ir t',~ coming of Jane.
Two days ard haiffrou change Of the moon
In tac ioUs summer lrou,h. ~L,n The srrine had
dry.
N'' a Sign OF a rA!a-eIoud appearing
y" ighb'r Graz who kncv the wherefore and Why
eTak" out. sEI his accents were cheering.
w, a-s houni 20 have lacrcut weather soon
For tom 1rro- you kno~ there's A change the
moon
at by biz irc on sharp winter. night.
"H"n thr s Ass below zero Is rauxiag
Ny n' shhor ia'truct' mc With honest delight
.For hl' faiih In the noon G, uaebansinsl
iha' ''sS Wi' - Ga by saturday noon.
or Ja'' ni tHHt tiaso comes change Of the moon
h'4t aud cold, Ne, nd ", or whatever the grief
n'"r which our poor earth may De- Tying.
N"ishoHr nsas kno =, the source whence mast como
u4- ~ let.
No "a" of thi' Eroanus and sshinF.
IL i'H' '!i h" n"'t' that chanKr will come .ooa
70 "r mast salt, ruy dear fr.caI,. I'll a change of
the iaoon."
lie cares Ho' J't Tor Tie college or school,
And pt's's ttcir io.ugs unhrc,icd
>'iIi h" holds hy the o'I Philosophical rule.
To name no more causes than needed:
And A. ony l. cgough. the ryst .,t "a. pruur.
And make al th.ng' groor,I from a chang o, ,b,
moon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
VI | : & l. l. |. 4 \ \.
From r4-kari's Monthly. q
WASTING CAPITAL


No great career without great health
No great health without urtaous habits
Ahe eAPtA' OF house OF business Is not
rs money a"d elects but tho brain. the
-" "''"s'' 'he '"'e'!'s'"i force which It
"''''' rs business talent - that which
mace l. anu N''p'' great.
"s'e Is Tumor a"o'' IN the world OF
business mat '"' present heads OF n" house
OF 40 A''"''" are mol me" OF much a'''iy
Ou' '''re Is stored ava! IN TIE invisible
'0"'f' o' max great house prod'g'on'
.'i''N' ''',N OF A'o"''I &C. ir''' t'on''FH'e'
"''''' AD' '"'''''''--'n' aeclm"'a'io" oi
: "''''' ''' ''''-,'"e r''D inheritance o' 'n'
.''' '''''' ''' A''' ''''u'''' '"e'' - 80
"''''' 90 ''' ''''-'" '' '"'' precious N'"u
W 80 F''A' ''''' '"." % o"S 'f''n''y "'''''
"'' can carry o" 'ne on''"''' Tor '0"s
.'''' o' '''"e WI" apparent success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
OLD SERIES.

al time when he was. politically, the most
unpopular man in the kingdom The
worlds history is full OF such examples Of
success obtained by civiliiy. The expe-
Hence OF every man furnishes. If We recall
the past. frequent instances where CON
cilaiory manners have made the fortunes Of
physicians. lawyers. divines. politicians.
merchants, and. indeed, individuals OF all
pursuits. To men, ci,ility is what beauty
is to women it il general passpor; to
favor-a letter OF introduction, written in
language that every one understands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28

TRAVELLING STONES. They have walk.
ing stones IN Australia, and, as we are in.
formed. they hIv travelling stones In
Nevada. Mr. Hart. from Pahranagat. in
Nevada. has shown the editor OF the
Territorial Enterprise several curious peb.
bIes--not curious in appearance. but rather
curious in action. Here is a description -
They were almost perfectly round, the
majority OF them as large as walnut and
Of an irony nature. When distributed
about upon the floor, table or any other
level surface, within two or three feet OF
each other they imme liately began trav-
cling toward common center, and there
huddle up in bunch like lot of eggs in
n nest. n single stone. removed TO n dis
t.nce ofthlee and a half feet, upon being
released at once started off with wonder
iul and some what comicni ,clerity to reioin
ITS fellows taken away four or five feet il
remains mo,ionieS, Mr. Hart saws they
are found IN region that. although com.
PataiiVely level, is nothing but BARREN
rock. Scattered over this barren rcgio n
are little basins. from few feet TO a rod
or two in diameter. aud it is in the bottom
OF these that the rolling stones arc found.
They are from the size of pea TO five and
six inches in diameter The cause OF these
stones rolling together is doubtless TO be
found in the material OF which they are
composed, which appears to be a load
stone or magnetic iron ore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
Horses in London.

hOiSc III LOilUOu.
Or. Holland, writing from London to the
Springfield Republican. makes some state.
ments IN ragard to the comparative amount
OF work performed by English horses, which
will be surprising to American readers. He
says:
In London there are three general
classes OF horses to be seen in the streets.
The omnibus and cab horses average. in
weight. from ten hundred and fifty to eleven
hundred pounds. The draft horses are
Immense creatures, some OF them elephant:no
in proportions. They were originally OF
Flemish blood. and were so large as to
render It necessary to cross the breed with
thc English horses. The result is some
wha; smaller, but every way brighter and
better horse. What the original Flemish
horse could have been | am AZ loss TO
conjecture, for, really. some OF the London
horses would quite place the Herring safe
mans ponies in the shade. The third class
is made up Of a breed Of ponies. or small
horses, weighing not NOR, than FIVE hundred
or fvs hundred and ii,y pounds.
! have had no opportunity to learn what
breed OF horses they belong to. but they
are too numerous. and too much alike, not
to be Of distinct blood. They have none Of
what Is known Ia America as the pony
O""d' but are SIMPLY small horses neatly
maze an rs n'mo!e Is foxes. Now. with
al these horses the rule follows thai every
fou"u o' muscle does Just as much work on
zoe ROAD rs TWO pounds do IN America The
''o anu oh"'""s morse does Twice As much
is 'ne same morse does IN America. The
H'a'' morse noes as ""ch al 'hc HFay As two
ordinary horses 90 IN America and the
l'''e hor'es' which are driven manly in
""'e"''' carts ana Sroccis carts Will tire
Gao morse 10 'o''o" 'hem win no load at
a."
I" connection VII" 'heSe statements 1t
'"o"' ~ ~ 'e'o'''" ''a' inc sP'ed oi all
"''''' T." vac S'''''' OF -ohuo", whether
~ 'o'' Is u 'eAS'
'"''1 'A' '''"" u - III corresponding
"' o'"''a'E
- WIZ" pas
80 ''''S ''"' IS
'''''''H 'A''
~ .'''''E'' w. .''"'''' anu one
'''s'''' Vt Ne"
a. '''' '''t,"'' "y '"e
'''''' '''' 10 ! i'A''So'n mus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28


working Of his own system
The impression used to be general tha,
IT : 4 good thing, sign of spirit and cour-
age. for a young man to abandon himself
for awhile to vice and dissipation. This
was called, sowing his wild oats" What
Wild oats are. or whether there are any. or
why people should sow them, have never
been informed. The expression appears
10 bc rs sensclrss as the meaning is sense
les which It conveys. It is not sign OF
spirit or courage for oung man to be
dissiPated. II is a sign Of want Of spirit
and wan, OF courage. 1t is also = sign OF
mental inferiorily.
There are few instances in history OF bril-.
liant and gifted young men abandoning
themselv' for time 10 the vices of their
ty; but it Is clear, even in their case that
the vices Of their youth famed all their sub.
s,quer, career, and prevented them from
attaining the excellence which nature had
originally placed within their power
Charles James Fox and Lord B5linsbrole
were striking examples Of this tru,h-bo,h
OF whom had great opportunities and great
abilities, but both OF them showed. At cri,i-
cal moments. certain lack of judgment
and force indicative OF brain im, aired
by excess
On IL other hand, iyou look into the
carly Years Of truly helpful men. those who
make life easier or noblcr to Those that come
after them vou will almost invariably find
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28
VOLUME 80. NO. AZ.

OF bad roads. and are actually or practically
called upon to pay premium for them. 1t
would be demonstrably cheaper to have
good roads shan poor ones. 1t is so here
A road we'll built is easily kept in repair
mile OF good macadamized road is moro
easily Supported than poor horse"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28

The products Of six acres are required 10
keep a horse year, bat half an acre Of
carrots and the straw from another half acre
will keep bim equally As we'll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28

a man in New York has invented ma
chine for ,bearing sheep. which will take of
a fleece in \ minute.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-28

BESEvoLENCE At missionary meeting
among The negroes in the West Indies. 1t
Is related these resolutions were adopted:
l. We will all give something.
?. We will all give, each according 10
our ability.
3. We will give willingly.
At the close OF this meeting, a leading
negro took his seat j the table, with a pen
and iak, 10 put down what each came to
contribute Many advanced to the table
and handed in their contributions-some
more and some less. Among the contri-
butora was an old negro, who was very
rich. almost as rich as :Le rest united He
threw down small silver coin.
" Take dat back again. said the chair
man OF the m, citing Dat may be cord
ding to j" iuS, resolution, bu, not cording
to de- second"
The rich old man accordingly took it up
and hobblci bacI. 10 bis seat much cnraged.
One sdcr another came forward. and al
giving more than himself, he was ash med
and again threw piece Of money on tie
taLla. say ina:
Dat take dat"
IIwas a valuable piece Of gold, but it
was given so iIL,cmpcrcdly that the chair
man answered:
No. sir. dat won't do! Dat may be
cording 10 dc fast aud second resolutions,
but not coTding to de ihird!'
He was obliged to take it up again.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

ludl1e, ION, sick Headache, sourness OF Aeidity
81 stou arh, Rising Of tuod, tlatuleney, ASST
tude, Mcauness, hLlonsness Liver Complaint,
finally terminating IN death, isurscd upon the At
tentlOn and trial ut sufferers nom this most hor-
nbr at al DISEASE Dyspepsia shows it, rsys-
g,-s ia a thousand different turns IN TACT, all dis
urleTs ct the stomach and bowels, with all thsiI
complaints, such a. sick Headache, Heartburn,
DrvpIcss0n, general sense oi uneasiness and
feeling that YOU arc not we'll FOOD distrsses
you, rises aud s0urs on your stomach breath h
bad skin AZ times flushed aud hot don't feel a.
Il ynu could move stir about, and worst Of all,
Indigestion OF Constipation, arr nothing more az
less than Dyspepsia. Thousands upon thousand.
suffer and de this way and neither themselves OF
ply sl0ans know What ais them exeep, that they
arr surely diving,
Reader, W rrpcat II, this IS all Dyspepsia. II
you would have proof OF our statement, II you
would save yourselves and children trOm an early
grave, It You would have health and energy and
strength, again We beg you try ono bottle Of