davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
CREEDMOOR.
THE NATIONAL GUARD AT BALL PRACTICE-A
MARKER SHOT IN THE EYE.

THE NATIONAL GUARD AT BALL PRACTICE-A
MARKER SHOT IN THE EYE
The left wing of the First brigade First division
NGSNY., General William J. Ward commanding,
went out yesterday TO Creedmoor for ball practice
the ranges OF the National Rifle Association. Tho
weather stormy in the morning that 1t cx-
pectcd tho order directing the troops to march would
DO countermanded, but as the commanding general did
not, apparently, think the inclemcncy of the day
obstacle to good shooting, tho men OF the Fifth aud
Twelfth regiments assembled their rendezvous
usual early hour aud to tho practice ground
the ninc o'clock train. The Twenty-second regiment,
however, took the matter into hands and de-
cided no. to put in appearance before the butts
until one O'Clock in the afternoon.
The troops turned out In light marching order, with
overcoats The Fifth regiment had eighty -four officers
non-commissioned officers and rank and file present
from companies d, II, | and q, under the command OF
Captain Gimpcl; the Twelfth regiment placed the
field cghty-lvc officers and men from +, II, and
companies, commanded by Captain Fackner, ana the
Twenty second regiment subsequently Joined the
other detachments with nfy-eght OF all ranks,
under the orders of Captain John HorsalL A field
officer had detailed Tor duty yesterday but hc
absent during the entire day, and in mis- absence
Captain Fackn acted as commanding officer IN the lore
Captain Horsia relieved him IN the afternoon
Major j. ii. Cowperthwait, brigade inspector OF
rife practice had charge OF the line OF firing points;
Captain Wenz directed the practice OF the men belong
ing the Fifth regiment; Adjutant W. IL Murphy
OF the Twelfth regiment, acted inspector OF rifle
practice for the companies OF bis own corps, and Cap
LOOMS instructed tho detachment OF the Twenty
second regiment An officer OF the medical staff was
named for service, but presumably account Of tho
bad weather did not appear at his post
A number of irregularities In discipline and infringe
mcnis OF elementary tactics were noticed. Tho sentry
guard at the gate left his post and sitting
among his comrades at six O'Clock a
officer noticed going the relieving scntrics
frem their beats, II he were corporal on duty,
and several OF the shot from the left shoulder
The practice commenced at O'Clock in the after
noon before the 100 Yards butts and lasted until
twenty minutes alter SIX The Fifth regiment
back ntty-on men TO the second ranges the Twofth
regiment had hny-two VINO back and the
twenty second regiment showed at the second class
targets with thirty men.
Alter going the 100, $50 and 800 yards ranges t
was found that the rwentysecond regiment men had
not time I'm sh their scores the 400 yards butts
The following are the aggregate totals that were
made at the 800 and 400 yards ,argcis:-
FIFTH REGIMENT.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
ms rwxyry.srcoxp REGIMENT.

TIN rWKNTN- -SkNUND
In this regiment OF the thirty men qualified TO shoot
a the second class targets only onc Corporal Craft
who made an aggregate OF Al points, was reported
TO have completed his score at the 400 yard butts
MAN WOUNDED.
Just as the last shots beng discharged at the
400 yards firing points marker, whose name was re-
ported as John NJ Dade was severely wounded IN the
rght eye BY IL rs thought hsplash from bullet From
the contradtctorv statements made the spot IL
that the unfortunate man was scrvn ng IN front oil
target No. Il, and that he had The Trap open marx
Ing shot. when another struck The target, new 10
pieces splash" from IL cut his eye IN frgntu
manner splitting the pupil almost In Two and leaving
the eyobi out OF It's socket The poor fellow, In me
absence Of regular surgconwho ought to have been
prcsen-vAs teH corarily treated by Hospital Steward
Hubert Hazard, o. tho Twenty regiment VINO
dressed and bound tho wound well as he could Tho
wounded man nct with accident at Crccdmoor some
three weeks by falling rom the wooden structure
that being constructed for the running deer on the
len OF the ranges, in rear OF the magazine.
The troo- returned 70 Hunters Point on tho 632
7. a. tratN
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
TRorrING AT CHATHAM VILLAGE.

CHATHAM VILLAGE, August II, 1875
The third and last day Of the Chatham races proved
more interesting than the preceding days
In the unfinished race of yesterday which came OF
at two o'clock to-day class 235 Joe Petu was In the
front, Lady Prltchard second and Canon third
Time. 2.34-- 3,--a:S4. -tdcad heat 1881
Eight horses started ~ the 3s class today Farmer
Boy winning the hrs money IN three straight heats,
DAVID second ana has Rich third
Time. 2.4O-1 14O--2:40
In the 2:2s class there four starters Lady Dahl
man, Ben smith, Harry spankor aud Clifton Boy.
Clifton Boy stole home nrst In three successive heats
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
A SWIMMING CONTEST.
LONG BRANCH, August

LONG BRANCH, August II, 1876.
The coming swimming contest in the ocean, TO take
place the 3lst inst, is creating very little interest
here Trautz the American champion is being trained
bv Ben whlteman, and Wade is under the care of
William Stewart OF Brooklyn The money, $500
side, put up this evening in the hands of A. r.
Becker, OF New York
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
PROBABLE MURDER.

Charles Summers, aged twenty-one, Of No. l42 West
Thirty-thrd street. and William Jackson, aged twenty
one, Of No l34 Yves, Thirty third street, both colored
had an alteration last night in front OF la,crs
residence Jackson drew a razor and cut Summers
across the abdomen, causing severe wound. from
which the intestlnes protrudcd He was taken 70
Bellevue Hospital jackson escaped, but as he II .
desperado well known 10 tho police hopes Of his cap
ture entertained,
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

In order to make proper comparison with the
present years rainfall the total falls inches for the
first seven months of each year follows :-lS7l,
% So lnches 1872 "a S4 inches; 1873, 81 "a nchcs
1874 "a. z2 inches; 1875. 2LS2 inches; 1875, 80 So
inches Clearly we have enjoyed fuller supply Of
water this year than any since 1871.
The foregoing exhibit takes what little foundation
the official statements had completely from under
them aud places our officials in curious light bess-
the public
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
A MATCH OFF.

ST PAUL. Mimi, August II, 1876.
The much talked OF between Colonel W. 7.
kings colt Nicollet and De CRAFTS colt Swiftwng,
which was have been August %, for 81 900, Is
OF, Congressman King having paid his forfeit This
match had attracted the universal attention Of horse
men, from the fact that 1t made at the time the
colts oaed three years ago.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

GRAY Frisr by Vandal dam Bette Martin. years old,
lo2 lbs; D. McDanieis bay colt Vigil, by Virgil dom
Regan, years old, 9s lbs and Charles
Reeds gray nily Gray Nun. by Aster dam FAIRY
years old, 81 lbs Rhadamanhus great
iavoriie. Reeds team second choice. McDaniels two
selling third. Rhadama anthus u capital race by
neck vigil second. Gray Friar third The winner
proved himself capital horse. mile and halt IN
I'll by four yearod, with ia pounds on his back
extraordinary time. The black coli aiing IN tho
spring, but is ng in weight and strength
and is III or almost anv ra @ OF this sind
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
HAY BEACH POINT.

From under the land the yachts GOT tho full force OF
the wind, and with staysas set they loaned along
rapid pace. Every man was at his station and the
weather showed signs of Improvement far yacht
ing was concerned. The high lands on shore put on
their neecy "nishtcops'' Of mist, aud tho horizon
looked delightfully."- threatening The Vision led the
dance merriiy and fast did dash the
that Long Beach Light was soon abeam But her fol-
lowers, rather OF them, capng along just
nimbly, and they soon had also passed that mark.
The time 10 the light is as folloWs:--
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
THR HESSLER CASE.

II Is due TO Miss Lotte Stanley, OF No 643 Second
avenue. TO say that she the complainant against
Arthur &. nessler, who was held at the Washington
Place Police Court on Friday In 81 900 bail Miss
Stanley was not typographical error she was put
the wrong position.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
BARTLETT REEF LIGursurP.

Then the run up the har5or extremely interest
ing and with sautes from the shore the lively OF
twenty-five miles ended with Estcllc the winner
and never before had Mr.. Smiths pretty crat done
admirably. But she well handled by Captain Bggs
from the start, and no mistakes were made The Es-
tellc anchored oil the Pcquot House at llh. 30m hav
ing taken just two hours iu thc OF twenty lve
mIios Tho other yachts anchored or passed be-
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
AScmonAcx OFF rxQuor HOUSE.

The Rambler passed up the harbor and laid OF the
steamboat dock, as did the Sea Witch and vindex
The Phantom was iound at anchor OF the Pequot
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

Ben Smith second and Lady Dahlman third. Harry
Spanker being distanced IN The last heat
Time. 2:34-2 81 4-2 81.
The third and last OF the summer circuit meetings,
comprised of Catskll Chatham ana Pttshed, Mass,
will take place at Pittsheid Mass, Tuesday, Wed.
nesday and Thursday OF next week
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

MI Charles sothcran lectures tho above subject
before the Liberal Club, Science Hail. No I4l Eighth
street, tonight at eight O'clock
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
CRICKET.

THE MANHATTAN cLU9 OF THIS CITY DEYEArs
THE PArERsoN CLUB.
Notwithstanding tho constant rain yesterday the
Manhattan Cricket Club OF this city played the return
match with the Paterson Club, and defeated them.
Both clubs were highly satisfied with the days amuse
ment Tho following is the score
PATERSON
First InutN1
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

Then It was tug for the Spindle buoy, Off Orient
Point and IN the pull the Esteile. by admirable hand
ling, crawled up and passed the Vision, and gaining
ground every minute her time WAS the nrst taken at
this point The soops VISION and Arrow followed, tho
timing here being UNDER
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
THE CUSTER MONUMENT.

PLEASURE MADE TO HELP IN ITS ERECTION
BALL AT THE GRKENBRIKR WHITE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS.
The following letter is Its explanation, and
points out way in which the movement for worthiiy
commcmoratpg tho heroism OF Custer and his
mapd may be largely aided:--
AUGUST Is, 1875
To THE EDITOR OF TIM HERALD:-
Desiring In some manner to contribute 10 the scheme
inaugurated by yourself for the purpose OF erecting
monumental testimonial to the act of heroism dis
played by General Custer and his followers in sacrifice
ing their lives at the call OF duty we with the guc.t Is
assembled at this great national watering place from
all sections Of our common country united giving
ball the evening OF August TO- 1875 proceeds of
which were TO be devoted to this purpose.
We have the pleasure to report to you the result
OF efforts that hold. subject your order or
that OF the person duly authorized contrbu
tons TO the "Cusecr monument fund" the OF
1891 65 inclusive of the Of $5 subscribed for this
occasion by Mr.. o. J. Schoocrait, of the Richmond
Enquirer
In the event Of failure in completion Of the scheme
respectfully suggest that have the privilege of
directing the disposition Of the above amount We
have the honor to be- worry respectfully,
GEO. /. PEYTON CO.
Proceeds Of ball at Greenorier White sulphur
springs $Z3l %
y. NJ Mitchell. ........... ................ 90
John Moore. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Old Soldiers Son. 80
$Z54 ~
The New York herald., 1876-08-18
DEATH FROM SUNSTROKE.
"RELIGIOUS SYMBOLISM. y

Margaret Meth, aged twenty one, died at No. 6sJ
broadway yesterday afternoon from suustroke
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

Annu'l totals 4o. 40 1927 4ole 4oe5 $500
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

HssIslHHt SHhItNry Inspector
Tho following table shows the rainfall in inches by
months at New York during the years 1871 to 1876,
both inclusive, measured by the United States Signal
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

iosoa..
Runs Scored at the Fall of Each Wicket
Inwing. lst ID 3d. 4M 5M 6k 7M sAl 9fA l0A
First..... IL 22 - 81 33 SO 80 36-
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

DR.. schenck's Standard u. NEEDLES. The
standard remedies for all diseases Of the luRg-
are ScHRNCK's PULMoSIc SYRUP, ScHESCK'- Sc.
WEED ToN C, and Schemes MANpRaKs Pills,
and If taken before the lurgs are destroyed. 3
speedy cure 10 effected. To these three medI-
cines DR.. j. II. Schcnck, II Philadelphia, owe.
his unrivslled success In the treatment Of pull
monary diseases. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens
the morbid matter In the lungs: nature throws II
off by an easy expectOra'ion, for when the phl rym
or matter is rine, a slight cough will throw u OF
the patient has rest and the lungs begin TO heal
To enable the u,monic Syr"p Ia do this.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills ard Schen,k's Sea
Weed Tonic INST be freely used 20 cleans" the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pill
set on the liver. removing al obs.rgot!or., relax
the gail bladder. tie bile starts freely. ami The
liver IL soOn relieved. schenck's Sea Wees! Tonic
10 q gentle stimnlant ana alternative, the alksli O1
which il - composed mixes with the food and
prevents rsur ing. II assists the digestion bv
toning up the stomach to a healthy condition. 90
III the food and the Pulmonic syrup will make
good blood then the lungs hesl, and the ps.ien,
will surely get well II care 10 taken 10 prevent
fresh cold. All " no wish IN c"nsult DR.. SChenck,
either personslly or by letter, can do 49, ~ his
principal once, corner Of SIKH and Arch streets,
Philadelphia. every Monday. Schenck'a mesi-
cine are sold by all druggists throughout the
rnun'ry-
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

mercy Of the white race, and liable to
be driven backward step by step into
the waters Of the ocean. Their religion
tends % give them q gloomy and me =
sncholy Cas-, Of character, and among
o her t.ings they believe that the spnit
Of the departed hovers in anguish around
them until q scalp is taken 70 accompany
il 10 the Indians last resting place, the
hunting-csmp, the gres, hunting
ground, where the spirit OF 3 slain enemy
serves him in the most servlle Offices
Throughout eternity. For ,hi, purpose.
though much has been SAID and written
about the civlllz alton of the O.ages,
they yet organ z mourning parties and
60 upon the war path when otherwise
they are peacesb,e.
Though AZ first thought il may strike
the minds Of our readers as almost in
credible, there are Masons among
Osages. They were probably admitted
to the secrets, rites, and privileges OF
this ancient institution by the French in
early days, they being the first whites
with whom thy met. They retain a
part of the workings Of the craft u this
day. Colonel J. NJ. Hiatt, q licensed
trader for the tribe at this agency, who
is a gentleman of culture and large ex-
perience, and an honored member of the
~commandery, when alone on q occa
sion with q mo- than ordinarily ~iDtelii-
gent Usage, found upon strict trial,
though the Indian could not speak a
word Of our language, that be WAS a
Master Mason who prided himself in the
mysteries of the order.
Their so.called medicine work" j
simply the Performance of a religious
ceremony in which is introduced all the
forms derived from Masonry, tradition,
and other sources. There are grades in
rank, or degrees, as in Masonry, and the
ceremonies of Introduction and advance
menr to the higher degrees are as elabor-
ate and impressive rs anv in the world
Indian Dosage Agency) Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11
Indian Traditions.
Usage Account OF tho First Landing OF
their Race.

Usage Account OF the First LandinG OF
their Race.
The tradition of the first landing OF
Indians in the New World has been re
peated to choose braves over and over
from one generation to another, and to
this day the Osages have what is sup.
posed to be nearly the original language
of their ancestors. They claim that
their ~progenitors came in an ark or boat,
and while in the vessel the Great
Spirit came and rested upon one Of their
number and told him to select six others
to assist him in governing his nation;
hence the origin OF the seven original
bands of the tribe. The Spirit, while
in conversation with tits favorite one,
directed him to communicate whatever
instructions he received for his people
through his chosen assistants, and to
this day the name of the one upon whom
the spirit rested signifies sho talks
soiM God. His lodge is q sanctuary for
any criminal who may flee from justice
O vengeance, and he ranks with the
highest chief in the tribe. Before they
came in contact with white people they
lived in the enjoyment of peace and
happiness, but they are now realizing
that white people are As numerous as
~''leaves in the Forest" end thai they only
constitute q remnant of this once pow
erful and warlike tribA, and are at the
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11
Cheap Opinions.

There is probably nothing that so Or
~stinately stands in the way Of all sorts
of progress as pride of opinion, while
there is nothing so foolish and SD base.
less as that same pride. If men will
look up the history # their opinions
learn where they came from, why they
were adopted, and why they are main
tanned and defended, they will find
nine times in ten. that their opinions are
not theirs at ali,-that they have nc
property in them, save as gifts OF
parents, education, and circumstances
In short, they will lesrn that they did
not form their own opinions,-thst they
we're formed for them, and in them, by
a series of influences, unmodified by
their wi reason and knowledge. A
young man grows no to adult age in a
Republican Oh Democratic family, and
ne becomes Republican or Democra,
in accordance with the ruling influences
Of the household. Ninety-nine times
in a hundred the rule holds.-Dr. J. G.
Holland; Scribner for Nav.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11
Industrial.

THOMAS G. OR~IG, Solicitor VI Patents OF the
Iowa PATENT OFFICE, At Des MOines, reports the
following U. s. Patents Issued to Western In
ventors-
MARCH 90, 1876.
Cigars - Frederic Gelhansen, Red
Oak, lows. A design patent for a term
Of seven years.
Chills for Mold Boards - Geo. K.
Smith, Waterloo, Iowa, assignor of one
half of his right to G.. w. Miller, same
place.
Di:ching Machine-F. L. Defer,
Burlington, Iowa. A peculiar mud-Dox
and means of Iutricating to prevent
ground from adhering to .he machine.
Magnetic Electric MscAine Thomas
w. Livingston, Ainsworth, Iowa.
Paddle Wheels - Frederic W. Bard
we'll, Lawrence, Kansas. A closed
cylinder with radial surfaces extending
outwards to meet tangent surfaces,
either plane or curved, which extend
forward.
Wagon Extensions - s. Dynes, Clarin
da, Iowa. A means of attaching an ex-
tension to the box.
Churns Runnion Evans, Osceols.
Iowa. The dasher is formed by attach
ing to the rod serrated concavo-convsx
cups.
Draft Equal'zers-C. C. Hewitt, Lime
Springs, Iowa.
FIaxseed Sleeves Hugh Penntr, De
Soto, Kansas. A sheet metal sieve pro-
vided with a series of narrow slo,s which
are formed in triangular depressions be-
low the body of the plate, and with oval
spaces between the slots.
Ice Machine Thomas L. Rankin,
Emporis, Kansas.
Car-Coupling-Robt. d. Thompson,
North Platte, Neb.
Picket Pointing Machine j. II.
Whitaker, Davenport, Iowa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11
THE BEAUTIFUL BALLAD OF WAsKA
WEE

Her voice wae sweet a. a ban go lin:
Her mouth was small AZ the head OF a pin:
Her e,es ran np, her chin ran down
Oh, she wss the belle CT Yeddo Town.
Now lovely Wsska sing'y Wee,
20 good to hear, and sweet TO see,
The fsirest IT aiden In all japan,
Fell dead In love with a Turkish man.
This Turkish man q turban had,
THE Turkish man was sly and bad:
He Whispered unto Mss Waska Wee:
20 fly with me TO my own Tufkee!
20 fly with ne o my own Turkee!
And robes 81 gold I'll give 20 thee
A Pird'e Of pearl ard love for life,
If thou wilt be my eightieth WIFE,"
Now simple Wessa Sincty Wee,
SO good 10 hear, ard fir TO see,
Resolved behind her b8shful fan
To be ~eightieth wife ID this Turkish man;
Put 10 Oh her fesrt was fuli OF glee,
She hurg her head and said ID he:
"If ,hou shnuldsJ die, my Turkish bean,
Where would poor Wa.ka Singty go!"
Then this horrid, s'y old Turkish man
Declare he'd die or tn English plan.
ard &C." "a d ne, my bright wi 7ge1 bird,
1hou't have for Thy fortune The widows third
Then few the maid to the Mi-ka-do,
Az d 'old The plan OF her Turkish beau,
.Ard nov, - said che, ''ihe whole thou's, heard,
Bow much will IL be, this widows thirds"
Now the M,-ka-do was wondrous wise.
lie opened his month and shut his eyes:
''The widows third, o dauphter, will be
Whatever the law will allog TO thee"
Then few the maid tn the Court OF Lords,
Where every man wore a brace OF swords,
Ard bade them name what sam would be hers
When her Turk should 90 TO his fore-fa theirs.
They set In council from dawn TIL night,
And sat again TIL morning light
FIGURED and counted and weighed to see
Whist an eiphtieth Widows third would be;
And the end OF It all. as you well might know,
Was noueht but grief to the Turkish beau;
For lovely Waska Singty Wee
Said: go back, alone to your cd Turkee!"
M. NJ. d., In Scrtbner for May.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11
\ Bargain in Body Type.-Tbe

Iowa PRINTING COMPANY wlsb Us 10 say
that they have Fix Luncrei yCuEds 81
this style Of Bourgeois type N hand,
which they sill sell 8; . reasonable
price. II is in tolerably good coudi,i 4,
wei. sorted up. plenty Q: .spi,a!., sma..
capitals, italic sui quais. Write 10 re
Iora Printing Company, Des KoIa0, for
pr,cs. Term, ash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

Scientific Investigation combined With iorg
experience, Ia. enabled the mIIuiaciurtr- 81 The
Central Dry Hop Yeas 10 O.er 20 tic "a liz q
yeast TIA; ..aais aarivaled In every pArJiou.2-
Tie rap,dIiy Sih slIcl II IL .u2cF,eGinE a..
other yeast = the very bes; evidence that can he
ootai -ed of is popularity. Iii- TIN o. wrapped.
ard ever, p1cks;e wa-rA ted 20 give -ai!s.4es o..
Try 1: and yua " ] u-s n, other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

ID-"An ounce Of prevention Is better than a
pound OF cure" and the u-e OF Uncle Sans Hsr-
lee. Oil prtrsnS the cracking, rot;ing and mil.
dewing OF harness, and add. dry per cent. or
more TO their durability. Ask your h.rne.s
maker or deale- for Il. Emmeri Proprietary Co,
Chicago, Ill, manufacturers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11
$4,000 in Gold Coin Reward

Will give The above reward for any esse OF
4 Uterine disease, such - Prolspsas Cter-
Coneestion. LeucorrheA. Irregular Nensfrraiion
painful or otherwise. Dyspepsta. Liver Disease
Consumption when not m ire bowels. Piles any
form, Scrofula. In fact any kind Of Chronic Dis
eases that ! cannot cure perma enfiy, where d.
fections are followed. an aware thsf The com
Try has been flooded With hrmbrg rostrums: bu'
my dear eu0sring brother or sister. give. I prsy
YOU your serious eonsidefati n 70 the above ]
god. II you want II / can give unexceotio-shle
reference and teptimon:als- Write % me-. giving
full description OF ycur case, together With name
also 1--WE nearest express once. / charge ociy
cost Of medicine till you are cured then only Q
small fee. Send two pfamps for return poetsea
Address Ma. T.J GOLDEN, boz n, 4aeon, Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

Both men ani beasts are nab.e 10 sccldeh;s; I.
prompt remedy G.ed AZ the rstt time often
saves week. aud months Of p-lE. Or. q c.a's
Or mean Linimen; and Liver Eud Asas Pile
should slAsy- be kept ia the hou,e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

r-The proofs Of the merits 81 Elleri's Ex
tract OF Tar and Wild Cherry can be found In the
thousands Of testimonials cent to the manGfc-
tur,rs sho have been cured o! throat and lung
Diseases BY thi. inco mpsrtbIe remedy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-11

tE- Sans Condition Powder prevents
tirease. pur.oes the blood, I'M rO'es The appetite,
gives q emoo;h and glossy coat 81 ksir and keeps
the horse in good order