davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
REPORT OF PREMIUMS
Awarded by the Madison Township Agri'
cultural Society at the Fair held
Sent. 10 and 20, 1877.

Draft Horse, first premium, o. U Palmer.
Heavy Carriage Team, first premium, Lorin
Stocking
Heavy Carriage Team, second premium, Carrot
Sager
Heavy Carriage Team, third premium, VIM.
Light Carriage Team, first premium, E. L.
Light Carriage Team, second premium, Geo. A.
Light Carriage Team, third premium, Geo. G.
Trotting Horse, first premium, Byron ,
s. :. second !. andrews A 1n
Running Horse first premium, J; Wing.
third A. Allen.
3year-old colt, first premium James Bliss.
2year-old colt, first premium, Gundlach.
second II. M. Bailey.
Sucking Colt, first and third premium, Geo.
Sucking Colt, second premium, Henry Ripke.
Matched pair 2-years-old first premium, {. II.
Jakway,
Stallion, two years old first premium, John
Stallion, two years old, second premium, Geo.
A. Jakway.
Mule team, first premium, 10 Franks,
Thoroughbred ShOrthorn bull years Old first
premium, E. L. Westfall.
Thoroughbred Shorthorn bullIl year old, first
premium, Geo. Anderson.
Thoroughbred Shorthorn Calf, first premium,
Herd of Devons first premium, Geo. A. Jak-
way.
shorthorn Cow and Calf, first premium, {. H.
Grade BULL three years old, first premium, Geo.
Blackburn.
Grade heifer two years old first premium, Jas.
Parker.
Breeding SOW. first premium, II. 3. Douglass.
Berkshire SOW, first premium, L. S. Cowles.
Litter pigs first premium, II. s. Parker.
second - }. Wing.
Franks
Sheep, first premium, Geo. Blackburn.
second premium, d. Van VOrs.
Mixed Corn, second premium James Bliss.
- third l.. Windenburg.
Wheat. first premium J. c; snydam;
Oats, first premium, Geo. Blackburn.
e" ssira )" 5 i; F Fnenes.
Watermelons, first premium, Il. ROlfe.
squashes' f first premium Mr Soa Haey.
Onions, first premium, H. Houghton.
Cabbage,
Potatoes, first premium, Victor Reed.
second Geo. Hawley.
Variety Apples, first premium, Geo A Jak-
way
Bed Quilt, first premium, Miss Nora Pitman.
second - Mrs. Bond
Rag Carpet, first premium, Mrs. VIM. Quick
" second MISS josie Collins
Bouquet of Flowers, first premium, Miss Fran
kie Whitney.
Bouquet of Flowsrs, second premium, Mrs. j
Gould.
Bouquet of Flowers, third premium, Miss Lyd-
in ROlfe.
Pen Drawing, first premium, l. j. Richmond
Card Case first premium Ella ELLA T Tnk1ss
Crochet Work, first premium, Lizzie Bour-
gaize.
Crochet Work, second premium, Mrs. II. Fos-
ter.
Scrap Quilt, first premium, Mrs. ID. Van Vors
Rug. first premium Mrs. A. b. Collins.
Knit Tidy first premium, Mrs. Conrad Sager
Zephyr Wreath. first premium, Grace Ander-
son.
Collection Stuffed Birds, first premium, G.
Blackburn
Collection Stuffed Birds, second premium, L.
Richmond
Butter, first premium, Mrs. J. Gould.
second - Mrs. Geo. Foster.
Bread, first premium, Mrs. G. Merton.
second premium, Mrs. Jas. Taylor.
Lady Equestrian, first premium, Ida Van Vors.
second " Emma j Golfer.
third - MAY Hewitt.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

when he went about the farm, not
knowing when or where the attack
would be made, and being well aware of
the desperate character of the negro.
He saw nothing Of him until Sunday
last, when Mr. Clay started in company
with little colored boy for the colored
church in the neighborhood for the pur-
pose of hiring another cook. When
near his barn the little boy called Mr..
Clays attention to White. He was dis
mounted and partially hidden behind
his horse. Believing this was an at
tempt to assassinate him, Clay alighted
from his mule, and drawing his pistol
commenced firing. He put two bullets
into Whites body, either of which
would have produced death. He then
went to Richmond and surrendered to
H. w. Miller, the County Judge, by
whom he was placed under arrest. Mr..
Clay has public sympathy in his favor,
the negro whom he killed having been
notorious as thief and desperate.
This affair calls to mind many STIR
ring scenes in which Mr.. Clay was a
principal actor. He has always been
noted for personal bravery, amounting
almost to rashness. Many are the stor-
les related by old citizens of the man
ner in which he deied his political enc
mics in times past when an active poll
tician in Kentucky, carrying his life in
his hand. One of these anecdotes,
which sufficiently illustrates the char
acter of the man, is told of him during
stormy contest for seat in Congress
between the Hon. Garret Davis and
young Robert Wickliffe, Duke" Wick
life, as he was called The latter had
made charges against Davis which that
gentleman denied. Mr.. Davis, having
been recalled home by sickness in his
family, left his cause in the hands of
his friend Clay, who at one or two meet
ings met Wickliffe on the stump and
cOntradicted the charges. Finally, at a
meeting at Russell Cave few miles
from this city, Mr.. Wickliffe having re-
iterated the charges, Mr.. Clay took oc-
casion to handle the Duke" without
gloves: He was interrupted by some of
Wickliffes friends, among them one
Jack Ashton, who kept the Broadway
Hotel at that time, and Sam Brown, a
courageous and desperate man, who
had been seeking a difficulty with Clay.
The premeditated disturbance having
been brought about, Brown fired at
Clay. The Ball struck the handle of
his bowie-knife, and as the sting was
severe, Mr.: Clay thought he had re-
ceived a fatal wound. Holding his
breath, as he told friend next morning,
in the belief that by so doing he might
live long enough to kill his enemy, he
fell on Brown with his bowie-knife and
literally cut him to pieces, gouging one
eye out of it's socket. Mr.. Clay was, in
fact, unhurt. Brown fingered for some
time between life and death, and finally
recovered only to be blown up on
steamboat at Louisville some years af-
terward. There is no doubt of Mr..
Clay's courage and determination, and
if this negro threatened his life, he
might as we'll also have made his will.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
The ROck.FOunded Party.

Gentlemen said the imprisoned or
ator, the Republican party is like a
ship which, with leaking hull and latter
ed sails, lags over the ocean, destined
never to make port, and at last sinks be-
meath the bosom of the sea. But the
Democratic party may be likened to a
mighty man-of-war, with resistless bull
warks and towering masts and perennial
thing Of fe a bounds o o1 1"'f be eS
and Bullets the surges, and defes the
gale, and never sinks. CHEERS And
why doesn't she sink? Because, gentle
men, she is founded on rock" wild
annlauSe.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

THE following vigorous protest against
the use of musical instruments IN wor-
ship. taken from the works of the fam
GUS Dr. Adam Clarke, the commentator,
serves to show how the religious world
has progressed since his time:
If there was woe to them who invented in
struments of music, as did David under the
law, is there no woe, no curse to those who in
vent them and introduce them with the wor-
ship of God in the Christian church? l am an
old man and an old minister; and here declare
that never knew them productive of any good
In the worship of God, and have reason to be
lieve they were productive of much evil. Mu-
sic as a science 1 esteem and admire, but in
struments of music in the house of God l
abOminate and abhor.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

REPORTS of majorities in 60 counties
in the State, give Gear $4,000, Irish g.
600. Gears majority over Irish, 81,
0OO 1t is estimated that the remaining
counties will increase Gears majority
to $4,000. The Legislature will have a
Republican majority, on joint ballot, of
60 at least, if not more.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

| do pin cushion, Mrs Peck, !
I'd do Ella Marinus, SOC
Best lamp mat, Mollie Philips,
I'd do Artie Williams, SOC
Best wax work, Bertha Brace,
do shell work, E Gallaher,
do wax flowers, Miss Romans,
I'd do Mrs Ensminger, 5Ot
Best feather flowers, Mrs J Klotzbach,
I'd do do W Miller, 5O'
Best hair wreath II T Kasson,
I'd do Mrs r Boone, 5Ot
Best artificial Flowers, M F Ransier,
I'd do Mrs C F Yaw, 5Ot
Best display of fancy work, Mrs N Peck,
I'd do do Miss L Kinney,
Best display millinery work, home made, Mrs
ON Gillett,
I'd display millinery work, home made, Mrs
Sweet & Blood,
Best display millinery work, amy manufacture,
Mrs Sweet & Blood,
I'd display millinery work, any manufacture,
Mrs o NJ Gillett,
Best pillow sham Mrs Weart
I'd do do A F Williams.
Best spatter work, Virginia Clark.
do bracket work, Stewart Clark
do ottoman, Clara Sherwood.
do silk embroidery, Mrs NJ Weart
I'd do Emmeline Jacobs
Best hand lace Addie Bartle.
I'd do Mrs c Ensminger
best hand embroidery, Mrs NJ Weart.
do applique work, Miss Butterfeld.
I'd do Mrs w II Chamberlain
best lamberquin, Mrs Wiley, (recomended)
do ladies underwear, Mrs NJ Durham do
do sofa pillows, Board of Industry, do
do display verbenas, Maud Durham,
I'd do Miss Z Butterield,
best display dahlias, Mrs c Wilbur,
I'd do do L A Forester,
best display house plants, Mrs II r Brace,
I'd do do CD Scott,
best bouquet, Maud Durham,
I'd do Mrs E Murphy,
best collection oil paintings, Harriet Freeman
I'd do Miss Kinney,
best collection drawings, Harriet freeman,
I'd do Miss L Kinney,
best collection photographs Ensminger Bros.
"a do Harriet Freeman.
best specimens printing, II ID Backus, Di]
do display cut flowers, Miss S Romans,
I'd do Ma lad Durham,
best pastile paintings, Harriet Freeman.
I'd do do
best pen drawing, Baylies Commercl College.
do domestic painting Mrs G Beatty.
DIVISION IL.
Best lumber wagon, w 7 Dale,
I'd do c Carver,
best cutter Simeon Hale,
I'd do j p Hale
best .ewed boots, j Wackerbarth,
do do shoes, do
do pcgged boots do
do ladies do do
Largest display tin and copper stove furniture
made in county, Taylor G. Co.,
best display stoves and furniture not made in
county, Dil
best cast steel stubble pillow, Thos Blamer, Dil
do two horse corn planter, do Di]
do carriage, What g. Co., Di]
do bee house, u P Stoneman, Di]
! do elevator cup, do Di]
do coorerage, W L Evers, (recommendedl Dill
do creamery, A NJ Bingham Dill
! do churn, do Dir
do brick Thos ColtMan, Dill
do dress platter jennie Foster, Di]
do tanning mill, Hageham Dil
do butter worker, S L Avery, DiI
! do display brackets Hiram Mill, Dill
do printing press, Cook Bros
| do lady equestrian, Carrie Curtis,
/ I'd do Lottie Stone,
best blowing by boy. Eber d Cameron, i
I'd do do Chas Near II
Sd do do Joseph Clayton,
! best do bymen, Henry Sampson, L
| I'd do do VIM Vim, Il
| Sd do do Jesse NJ Semmons,
| best military drill, Vnton Guards, ~
I'd do Independence Guards, 81
! Sd do Paris Guards, d
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Awarded mt the Buchanan County Fair,
October 4th, 1877.
DIVISION A.

DIVISION A.
Best Stallion for general purposes, years old
and over, John Kepford. $40
I'd best C. +. Benson, 5
Best Stallion for general PURPOSES years old,
Dunlap, 8
I'd best, j. M. Bryan,
Best Stallion for general purposes,2 years old,
L. b. Lawrence,
I'd best Charles Boies, /
Best Horse Colt for general purposes Miller, ?
Best draft Stallion, p II. Fockler, Is
I'd - j. Kepford, 10
Best trotting Stallion, Harry Clark, 10
I'd A. Risey
Best roadster Stallion, yrs old. S. swartzell, 10
I'd - A. Risely, 5
Best Brood Mare, colt at side John Nutz 10
I'd :" 6 j. O'Brien,
Best Filly 3 years old, Geo. Carr,
I'd G. W. smyser, 3
Best Filly years old, NJ. Ayers, q
I'd A. b. Warden,
Best Fily year old, 7. Cameron,
I'd g A. Risely,
Best Mare Colt, John Nutz,
Best Carriage Horses, NJ. & V. W. Davis, 10
Best Matched Horses. G. NJ. Miller, 10
I'd {" Il. Raymond,
Best buggy horses, G. Titus,
I'd Chas Newton, J
Best saddle horse. W. o. Curtis,
I'd - II. Washburn,
Best draft horses e. Little, 10
I'd w. II. Vincent, s
Stallion showing best 3 colts, P. II. Fockler %
Best unframed horses, r. b. Allensworth, 20
q TX
Sd g j. T. Anderson, 10
Best geldng years old, S. Swartzel, 10
Best gelding years old, G. E. Bronson,
" - - A. p. Mills
I'd p. Ollinger. 2
Best Jack, G. W. Minton,
I'd g J. b. Cole, Dip
Best pair mules VIM. Broty,
I'd -" Z. Miller, Dip
Best walking team, L. c. Koile, 10
I'd Peter hubert,
Sd b. Sheldon, A
DIVISION b.
Best bull years old and over, S. Il. Spanger,
Durham, 10
Best bull years old and over, W. NJ. Young,
Devon,
Best bull years old, j. II. Sheridan,
Best bull year old, E. Miller & Sons, 3
2d - g " 2
Best bull calf, j. II. Sheridan, Durham, l
. " w. NJ. Young, Devon.
Best COW 8 years old, s. r. Spangler, Durham, 10
g w. M. Young, Devon,
I'd - L. Miller & Sons Durham, 5
I'd " W. M. Young, Devon,
Best hcifer years old s. Il. Spangler, 3
I'd f. Miller & Sons, 2
Best hcifer calf, S. 7. spangler, Durham, l
4" Z" w. NJ. Young, Devon,
Best bull years old. II. A. Heacock,
I'd g G. M. Miller,
Best bull calf, l.. e. Robinson,
Best COW years old, X. Raymond,
I'd +" 1" " G. NJ. Miller,
Best yoke of oxen, e. Gallaher, 5
Steers broke by boy under 10, J. w. Wilson, 8
Best bull any age or breed, S. IT, Spangler, 10
:. COW =" S. II. Spangler, 10
Bull showing best 5 calves, S. Il. Spangler, 10
Herd, 1 bull and cows, S. T. Spangler, 10
DIVISION G.
Best long wooded buck, James Young, 4
I'd do w. H. Patrick, 2
Best long wooded eve, James Young, 2
I'd do w. H. Patrick, 1
Best Cheshire boar, b. Sheldon, 5
I'd do A. Risely, 8
Best Cheshire Sows, over six months A. Rise
icy. 8
"a Cheshire So.gs, oyer months, B. Sheldon, 3
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
st. Nicholas for October

Fifty closes up the Fourth volume of the mag
aane, and ushers in the Autumn with brisk
stories and lively pictures, and such gentle
thoughts as suit tho time Of year.
Henry ": I6ngfellow snpplys some strong
and beautiful linbs Under the title 'Har0pn Al
Raschjd;" and Donald G. Mitchell E: TX Mar
yel'D contributes the Biographies of 1.-TWO
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
qllt Bnlltti't.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1877.

SIX PERSONS have been indicted for
murder, and twenty-five as accessory to
murder, in Kemper county, Miss, the
greater part of them being implicated in
the riots in which Judge Chisholm was
massacred. 1t is not certain that these
indicted murderers will get their just
deserts from Kemper county jury, but
that the authorities have made move
to indict them is a hopeful indication.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

THE New York World, the leading
Democratic paper of the,country, thinks
that Grants remark, the other day,
that the Democrats could be trusted to
kick over their milk-pail when it was
nicely filled, had enough truth in it to
make it wholesome, and unpalatable to
Democratic managers" The Democra
cy of this county have ceased to have
milk-pail, and have not spirit enough to
kick it over if they had one.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
Administrators Notice.
TAX REDEMPTION.

To Il. +. g. GEO. GIFFORD:-
YOU are hereby notified that on the 9th day
L of October, 1874, J. II. Campbell bid Off al
the tax sale of Buchanan county the following
land
The sei4 of the nwli og section 36, township
IS, range 8. in Buchanan county, Iowa.
Now you are hereby notified that the right
of redemption Will expire and a deed will be
given OF said land unless redeemed from said
sale within 80 days from the complete service
of this notice. }. IL CAMPBELL.
October 4th, 1877
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
LEGAL.
Farm for Rent.

In Fox Township, Backhawk County, farm
of five hundred and twenty acres Of land, to
rent for a term of years, to II responsible party
on very favorable terms This farm is located
about four miles south of Jesup, and is known
as the Bryant farm. 1t is web supplied with
timber and water, and is adapted to dairy or
stock purposes. / ask the attention of respon-
sible tenants to this farm. For terms or fur
ther information, write or apply to
+. TOWNSEND.
l3-Ilw4 Cedar Falls Iowa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-20

all our counties individuals "ho can
conveniently afford this small "@pondi-
turc Tor their sons Of III en- to twenty
wears Of age. Nowhere will they find
better Opportunities II they wish for
them strictly practical education
fitting them for work rs engineers
merchants, meet anics, chemists or nigh
grade hrmers-larmcr who can analyse
their soils, and who can understand
why all the different farming processes
are pursued at this institution they
can acquire that knowledge from
faculty fully competent to teach u
they want them TO learn foreign IAN
guages, with reference to either bust
ness or mental culture, here they CAL
do so If they wish them TO go beyond
this and pore over the classics and oh
tain the degrees which indicate extern
sive and thorough scholarship they can
do this. A two, three, four or live years
course is open to them, andwill be thor.
oughly taught. Philosophical and
chemical apparatus heretofore in abey'
anccwIll be ordered Immediately, funds
being on hand to pay for then, One
hundred and sixty acres OF the ample
college grounds are now beng
enclosed with neat and snbstan'
tial fence Thirty acres will be
Immediately broken for cultivation,
and shade trees will be put in the
ground without delay. The buildings
are the best IN the state, the food Is eN'
cellent, and the condition of the dorml
toties, both rs regards finish, furniture
and actual comforts, most OF the stu
dents will find much superior to then
surroundings at home, The locality OF
the college Is high and healrhful and
agreeable to the eye, and when hllto
out with the trees designed fer 1t VIII
be very attractive. There are no health
full attractions in the little city OF Bryan
four miles distant, which has good SO
ciety and controlling moral tone anc
ifit were otherwise the discipline OF the
college is 80 thorough that there woult
be little danger from 1.-THE commandan
and instructor of tactics holds his mel
well in hand, and yet in such mannel
IS to command their entire respect nnt
regard. have never seen better be
haved body Of young men, or apparent
Nv more intent on Improvement or
body whose demeanor was more
thoroughly gcntlemonly and deferen
tial.
Will the people of Northern Texoi
avail themselves of what is PARTIAL!
theirs by rights, or will they lose it, b!
indifference to the education of thel
sons? Respectfully
.... CHARLES. DEfORSE.
| CIarLgyIllp january lB, 1877.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-20

FROM present indications it would
appear that those who sowed large crops
of wheat in this county, rs well rs
throughout North Texas, and had the
soil in theright condition, "hit the nail
ON the head exactly. The weather for
the past few weeks has been exceed
inaly favorable, and, although for some
time this fall the prospect for good
wheat crop was not encouraging, II
now looks thrifty and il in II fair con
dition to make renumeratlye yield
This cl op is also very likely to com
mand good price next season, and ii 1t
should be the case it will make our
hard times in the country much easier,
rs there has been greater acreage
sown this year than ever before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-20


their immaculate Chris
Ciony, is mortified at IN unholy and
sacrclgious proposition to contribute
funds on Sunday to feed and clothe the
poor of Dallas, and that music and
drama should be the Observation-Disclosures
through which this money is raised,
especially exercises "I'ipperary' In
the supreme absurlity Of his stolid
ignorance, he blatantly asserts that
Sunday is day recognized by all Chris
tians as free from the hustle and pleas
ures that belt the remaining six days
of the week. "Tippcrary' will be
severely shocked when The HERALD
informs him that Christian, Protestant
Germany, the birth place Of his church,
it he belongs to any, devotes the Sab
bath afternoon to dancing, music and
the opera, "Tipperarys" nerves will be
iearfully unstrung when 1t is nildly
whispered in his ear that Catholic
France, Italy and Spain devote this day
to pleasure and recreation.
And "Fipperrny" righteous, reyered
"Tipperny" will be utterly demolish'
ed when he is advised that The intelli
gent Germans Of Dallas amuse them
selves by dancing at the beer gardens
on Sunday, that the young and old
men Of Dallas play pool for the whislSey
on Sunday afternoons, and that the
gambling rooms of the city hang thcil
latch string without on that holy
afternoon. OF course "Tipperrny' never
knew of all this else he would hay,
been attacked earlier with his writing
rabies.
Of course "Tipperary" does not know
that the descendants of the Purtanl
who enacted the seyerest Sunday laws
and are the strictest observers of tina
day consider Sunday as extending iron
sunset on Saturday only until sunse
on Sunday and that according to tn
best authority OF New England, SundH,
onds at sunset, and that the remaining
portion of the day is entitled to nj
moro reverence than Monday or Fri
day, and that according to this authora
, tive construction Thompson would no
have played ON Sunday when he oper
ed his theatre on the night of the frs
, day of the week, .... r.
OF cou'se "'ripperarys" ignoNnc
has never permitted him to ascertai
that the Seventh Day Baptsts, SabbG
tariau Christians and the Jews non oil
serve the seventh instead of the frs
day Of tho week,
IT. would he folly to suppose tina
: |"rippcrary knew that the early Chris
tims had 10 idea of any other Sabbat
or lords Dny than the seventh, Satn,
! day, and that tho first day OF the wee
: only became the dies domiajru from tn
} days Of the apostles
: 1t would be absurd to intimate tina
: "ripporary" knows TINT of all the in
! habitants on the face of the globe, onl
the United States and Great Britain, a
) u common usage observe Sunday, AM
that there is u gradual relaxation Q
, that observance even in those two cour
tries
, But cnough.or the "'rippcrary" writer
We might say to him with great emphO
| sis that Christ reprolched the sect o
Phariseos for the stress they laid ON
mere external strictness in obscrvin!
the Sabbath without corresponding
purity ofheart and life, but Tug llEWAL
has too much charity to draw such
parallel,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-20

Though We would by no means be UNDER
stood us dcprccatlng, but rather as recon-
mending, professional aid In disease, there
are multitudes of instances when 1t IL neith'
or necessary o. easy To obtain, family pro-
vIded with comprehensive honst hold spe'
cinc Ike Hoitottor's stomach Bitters, Is pos
sessed Of n medical resource adequate TO
most emergencies in which medical advice
would he otherwise needful. That sterling
tonic ana corrective invariably needless
and IL aulhornlivcly recommended for tie
biity, indigestion, liver disorder, an itregu-
lar hhb OF bod urinary and uterine trou-
bes, incipieut rheumatism ana gout' ana
many other ailments Of frequ snt occurrence,
IL eradicate and prevents intermittent ana
rcmittont fevers, relieves tdental doSpoh-
dency, checks premature decay, and invig-
urntes tho nervous and muscular tissues.
SLEEP, digestion and appetite are promoted
by 1t, and IL h extremely useful In overcom-
ing the effects OF exhaustion and exposure.