Newspaper Page Text
1 ( Ilk THE UE0E8T CIRC0UTI05 or ANT rAI'kR IN A. CITY OF 8,000 COl'MI y. OK :: 10.0M w Wfl'MTIOJI A Live, New.y am TrogreMlvs SE1I-WEEKLT AT Wit $! PES TEAR. WISH Complete Job Office IN CONNECTION. VOL. XII -NO. 20. 1I0PKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MA11CII 11, 1890. $2.00 A YEAR. . j. . 7 F" CIGHTY YEAnS AQO. Th loelal ro.lll" l the Olil -Tlaas Haw j tD(l.il Mill Ulrk 1 When, al tho b.riinlnjj of tbo cen tury, the cotton businsss arnsa. it af fcirilnj the glrli of Ntf Kh?lantl tho first opportunity to flu J oocupttion out aiuntliclr homes autlloiontly Important : to alTci-t tho illlny if any liiriro own- iKfof tliotu. Tlioy mshod Iniu tho now ) opoulnp;, nut droaralnz thnt thoy were J frec.IpilMlntT thoir aox Into the maol itrum ill mojnra Industry, or that they ' voro merely tha advance jruard of a, Bruat army of fi.nv.ilo amrltora, whoau diaadviinUijMous attitude towards o nuniic forces In ono of the mini fruitful simivos of BiilTurliiz In our social body. It was not tho ttupid if lrl who. In that early day, broke away from tho monot ; ony of farm lifo. or the atill wohd holp leanness of oxiatenca with pnronta too poor to l9 furmir. It waa tho bright, wnror younjf wnmo.i, who went to tho mil la to earn monuy, and froo them selves from tho nonii-aurvittnle engen dered by dopctiilunco on relative, 'llio alory Iiii4 uftcn boon told of tha Lowell factory tflrls who pub " Hrhl a. puper, and In thno Bel lied to no meaner avocation than that of author or serial reformer. Tlioro tiro loclniu nlo of a feneration of Yankee mill pirls who aout to l'roaton S. liroolta tha au'estivo tribute, of thirty pieces of ailvur, after hia assault upou t'harles Sumner. Uut tho ca roera coneernimr which these atorleo aro roiated talonR ti a Into period in tho history of tho Am'jrlcnns' tonnoo tlon with tho manuul part of cotton manufacture, nnd some of liiom wero exceptionally atrlktiii;. Still, audi In cidents Indlento eor.iothln(r which It la Important to umlor.iUmJ, nnd that la that the nlco (rirle of Now Kntfland for many joart boeamo mill operatives. Of cnurw 1 (to not moan that auch labor waa over nrlstocratio, hut that It poaaeaaed a certain aoclal oanctlon which it dooi not now com mand. A consideration of tho average fortunes of tho nntlvo help looila to tho aaiuo conclualon. Tho mill girl had worldly superiors then as tho dress maker, tho typewriter, tho telegraph operator, tho commo i school teacher, has now, but she waa from exactly tha same stock, and waa horsrif just the snmosortof girl, as are tho ones who now follow thaso (II Heron t vocationa. Sho maintained hor dignity while In tha mill, and If she loft it before sho ffrow old It was becatiao sho wanted to leave it usually becatujp some man wisely wanted to marry her. Ilor marrlngo was generally sonstblo, and . aomotimos brilliant. In studying tha traditions of tlio whole poriod, ' ono tlnds occasional hlnt3 of that romance which attaches to nil history, as amid the homely details one catches now and thenaRlimpsoof lioal boauty, and comes upon the traco of somo girl whoso loveliness attracted a fato quite ditlorent from thnt of hor village com rados. It la happily due to tho purity of Now England ethics thnt this fate la more often found to bo joyful than sad. I suppose It would bo Impossible to obtain statistics which would tell us much either of the Ufa of thn Ainnrl ouns who wuro operatives, or of tin nfter fato of their descendants. Hut every por.ion who has been long familiar with tho nutlvo residents in the older manufacturing towns it nocossarily ucquainlod with many family histories, which revoal tho os, sentlnl features of that formor thno, whon factories were small, und owners and workers wero ofton not only neighbors, but friends. They wero all subjected to the anctant New England . village tradition of subjtmili.il cqunlity. Thoy wero of ono bl 10 1, thoy held to ono religion, and o illod each other vory (fcuer.'illy by the'r Christian inmoj. "Of that o:irly ttnio," write o laiy now moro than eighty yonri old. 'l huvo m'iny reco'.lcotlons, when the wife of Mr. S met tlio wlvoa of of amours not only In Insr cliurch work or at prayer mceliuirs. ullt social - fiiuality." l.l'illuXD. t'h it a U'ymnn, lu Atluntlc. Nit -''ml '.11 of tho telcjmphlo er romi.li .;' t-.bjlod tupoofli:uid(vrlUuf. SATURDAY, MARCH 15th. HI I m to BASSETT THE VALUE OF MINUTES. S)iarnt Ilawa Itfffanllng tlia IntaresUog Oaartlaa af Ta.ld Tla. There are many different and more Dr less coiitlicling views as to what constitutes a waste of time. Severe people consider every moment wasted that is nut devoted to prodtictivo work or necessary sleep or rest They would nuke of man a mere machine, to be fed to maintain his energies, to he allowed to sleep a limited number of hours to fireveut wearing out, but would have lim devote all his other hours to work of somo kind. Other people, a I iltlo broader in their views, recognize the need of intellec tual culture and would permit a cer tain amount of time to be given to reading and study without counting it a waste. The liberals recognizo uu other need of humanity, and allow soma hours for recreation and amuse ment, liut thero limy be waste of time under any of these limitations, and they may bo to some extent vio lated without waste. Time is wasted that does not produce benefit of sonic kind to the individual, but the kindt of bcuelit to which lie is susceptible are so many and the needs of dillcrcnt men so various that there is an almost infinite variety of ways in which time may be usefully employed. Tho test as to whether tiino is being wavtrd must, therefore, bo applied in individ ual cases, and tho only question is whether it is being bcncticiully em ployed. 1 bat time devoted to recreation or amusement is not wasted is expressed in tho old proverb: "All work und no play makes Jack a dull boy." A cheerful diHmsilion is audi an inipnr tant factorin energetic work that to de prive a man of tlio enjoyments of life is to curtail his working jwwer. If, however, a due proorlion is not maintained bctwoui work and piny there is a waste of time in the opposilo direction. Too much amusement pro Liotea a distaste for work. The hours dovoted to reading and study are beneficially employed, not wasted, when tbo lino of study is such as to promote the welfare of tho in dividual, but time may bo wasted 'j reading that which is of no benefit oi that which distracts one's thoughts from necessary occupations, 'lima may even be wasted in productive work if it should be of a kind that do grades or that is less benelicial than uUier availuble kinds of work. Bui oy far the greatest waste of time comes frm want of method. It is constant iiour by hour, and like tho constant dropping of wutcr ou a stone, produce an effect apparently out of all propor tion to tho cause. Every one has noticed that in a well ordered household or shop every tool has its place and work proceeds sys tematically. One thing is no sooner done than another is ready at hand, and the tools are always in order and ready to be taken up. On the other hand, in a disorderly household or shop, working without method, there aro frcqueut interruptions or delays while tlio question is leiiip considered whut to do next, or while search is be ing made for tools that when found have to be put in order before tha main work can oe begun. A few minutes out of an hour may bo wasted in such delays, but in the aggregate they amount to a total that shows this to be one of tho most 'common and almost unnoted sources of tlio waste of lime, In lurge establishments employing th sands of men the employer has to look after the possible Waste of time, by as many individuals as he employs, and his prosperity or failure may turn upon this simple question of a w aste of time. In such a enso the loss by the individual is so grc ly multiplied thnt in a single day it mav amount to enough to offset the proilU of a close business. This ia tho reason for tho attention given in manufacturing es tablishments to mothods of doing work and for the strict rules govern ing the admission and departure of workingmon. To the individual it sometimes seems unnecessary to close the doors at t o'clock anil compel a man who is one minute late to lose a quarter of a day, but a littlo calculation shows the ne cessity for suclt a rule. It is not only the individual who would loso time, if such rules did not exist. The whole establishment would bo demoralized if they wore not established and en forced, thousands of dollars' worth of machinery would lio idle, along with tho worktnon, and it would bo impossi ble to keeo the work moving from, de GRAND; E S BYI3BT TISiTOM, 'T FAIL TO OOiJ partment lo department so as to avoid further waste of timo. In a workshop employing 3,000 men live minutes' wusted time by each man in a day would mean the loss of the la bor of twenty-live mcu for a day of ten hours, besides the incidental losses due to idle machinery and tlio dilll cultyof keeping the whole establish ment constantly employed if thero should bo uncertainty as to tho out put from any department. Tho cx tremo case of a lurgo establishment only serves to (mint out what takes place on a smaller scalo in small er factories and workshops where there is lack of method or disregard of rules as to tho hours of labor. The particular ways in which time should be employed (always assuming they aro not ptadtivcly harmful) an really of less importance than that thero should bo method in the use of time and avoidance of tho smaller items of waste that result from care lessness in preparation, thoughtless ness and a neglect of system. iialti more Sun. ETIQUETTE AT VASSAR. A Ollmpia at tha I , .lira. I.ir or llrlsht Aut.r1c.tii tilrU. Vassal- Is a collugo In nil that tho name Implies; nnd a thorough educa tion is given In all academical branches; nnd it has Its rules of social otiiiietto just as rigidly adhered to as In Valo or Harvard. Every girl In tho college sullies forth during tho oarly days of the torm, card case In hand, to call on the fi-eshmen In her corridor. If tho freshmen be out, A card Is left; If In, the acquaintance la formed. But In either imso tho call must bo returned within a wools. After this calls and visits are moro informal, and parties given. Kneh girl la exiiectod to give a party In hor room once In tho year. Thoso aro Invariably held after ton o'clock, at which hour lights should bo put out; but with closed doora, carefully ahroud od lo shawls nnd waterproof cloaks, tho night watchman guts no hint of the dis sipation being indulged In within. Whon thrca girls share a sitting room, with a bod-room apiece opening out of It (for most of tho rooms aro In groups o1! this kind), thoy combino In tho giving of their entertalnmeiita, thus saving no small amount of trouble and expenso. Boaldos tho individual parties or "spreads," tlioro aro tho legitimate class parties. Tho seniors Invito tlio juniors, tho juniors the Himlors. Tho sophomores give the freshmen a party early lu tho year, and later on Invito them to tho "trig" corninonlos, an ec centric performance to signali.e their joy nt having finished their oourso In trigonometry, to which tho freshmen aro still looking forward. Tho character of, tho entertainment Is burlesque. Mathematical signs and terms aro porsonllled, and good natured ridicule Bhowerod on "classmates," ob Jcctlonablo eollego Institutions, and ovon tho "faculty" Itself. There aro occasional minstrel performances, with peanuts, apples, maple augur nnd lem onade for refreshments;, also dancing Inthocollogo parlors, and soinctlnies "powdor" and costume balls of courso confined to Inmates of tho huuao. (Joldcn :tw. WE CAN AND DO n,,rn,,1,u, TV l,.lri Hl.trul Rlivir for it has lieon fully ilemoiiHtrnted to tlio people of this country that it is miMrior to all other pronniliouH for mood diseases, ii is a positive, euro for Rvnliilitin imisnninrr. Ch-ors. TCrlin- tioiisi und Pimping. It purifies tho wholo Hy.stein and thoroughly ImildH up tho constitution. . it. JJ. (j.irner, .Druggist. To Nervous Men. If you will send us your address, we will mnil you our illustrated pam phlet explaining ull nlmt- r. Dvo'h L'elehraied ElixIro'VolliiK! Belt mill Appliances, nnd their charming offiH-tH upon tlio nervous deliilitnU'il hvhUmii. and how they will quickly rwsloin you to vior, manhood and health, If you are thus nlllickxl, w will sond yuu a licit and Appliances on trial, Voltaio Bklt Co., Marshall, Mich, & CO. PUNGENT PArtAGHAPH3. Jurvis 'lIow true tho proverb Is that a man Is What his wife makes him." Jorvls "And how truo it la, too, that a man doc what his wlfo makes him." 7'irr.? Haute Erpresf. Husband (soveroly) -What! moro money? Suppose I was dead you would havo U boj for your cash." Wife (calmly) "It wouldn't bo ns though I had never had any practice, sir." Ciie-ifjo lilufie. Kroshly (rising to go) "I'm sorry to break up your hand at whist; Miss Rosalio, but really- I can t stay any later." Miss Rosalie '-O, novor mind, Mr. Freshly; I'm sure we ahull got on with a dummy just as well." lloslon I'osl. At a public dinner a diatinautshed statesman was placed botwoon Madame do Stool und Mudamo Uocamior. "How lucky I ura," said ha; "hero am I seated between wit and boauty." "A.id without p isj.-ssiiij cither o.io or tho other," observed Madamo do Stael. Nothing bjttcr rovoals the unsol- fishness of clairvoyants than the fact that for a paltry dollar thoy will re- veal In others tho lnttorv ticket that will draw the capital prizo Instead of gother loo much talk about that mis keeping tho valuable information to take of our popular young druggist ot themselves nnd prolltlug by lUDe- the Bluo Front which sont Colonel Jim trail Fr. e J'r.M. Jackson to his grave. Colonel Jim "Why do von call the phonograph 'sho?'" asked tho horse odltor of tho a.m.,,. !, h,.i .,..! th fm. Inino pron inn In spurting of that in- vonlion. "1-ortwo reasons. First, It talks bae!:; awoid, It always has tha last word."-V((.eiy1 CAroniWo. wir r,.,.i.t,.'i iiM.-Wht the doctor say, George?" Husband "That Jou uro vory, vory 111, dear." Wife (after a short pause) "If I should not get well, George, givo my sealskin socquo to your sister. I'll just lot hor see It's real. Sho has more than once insinuated that it's only plush." EV'Kh- Ho was determined to go out at tho end of ovory net. Three acts had been plnyed, and threo times had ho scraped by and trodden on tho feet of his neighbors. At tho end of the fourth act, as ho went crashing through tho nnrrow apace, a lady lu tin aisle scat said, In her most dulcot toaos: "Sir, I trust 1 do not Incommode you by sit- ting here!" A", i. A'cio.i. Tho newest thing in wedding tours Is called tho "Sxjrot Honoymoon," ueithor brldo nor groom having any Idea whoro they aro going. The idea Is not new. For years many young peopio havo married without having any Idea where they wore going or how they wore going to gotthoro whon thoy did know. Thoy didn't have enough monoy to go to housekeeping. Korristtwn Ifrrahl. Judge "Why did you attempt to throttle your friend, here?" Prisoner "Ho called mo a liar." Judge "What caused him to address that op- columns which has stirred up consul- probrlous epithot to you?" Prisoner arable fooling. It was in relation to "I was tolling him that my grand- the death of Judge Handy, and the father is still living at tho ago of 107, writer of It supposing truth was de- and " Judge "That certainly mandod. said, the deceased was an old offered him no oxcuao." Prisoner "I loafer, bummor, drunkard and dead was telling hlin that my grandfather beat, and that he was found dead bo is still living at the ago of 107, and side a Jug of whisky. The friends ol " Judge "That certainly oftored the deceased are justly Indignant at him no excuso." Priaonor "I wont this expose, a.lthough they do not dls- on to s iy that my aged relative doesn't pue the charges. Wo are vory sorry retain his honrlng, can't road without that any thing of the sort should hap- the aid of glasses and is not In the pen, and are now preparing an article habit of walkln.i ton nillos or sawing for next week. In which the judge Is throe cords of woo l before breakfast." complimented for his sobriety and love Judge "Then you aro a liar. Thoy of cold water praised for bis honesty nil do," Jjf ; 1 and Integrity complimented for his -5 fpubllo charities, and referred to as one It will 1)0 of interest to thousands of the most upright men wostof.Ch'- of war veterans, as woll as the South- cago. Whllo all know better, and while em people generally, to know that the whole thing will bo a falsehood, W. j. r'lurnn, of Alabama, who was we shall be smoothing It over for his nil officer in the Confederato Army, friends. Extra copies, done up ready has compiled, anil M. T. Hichnnlson for mailing, only five conts each. Do- & Co.. M Koail St.. New York City, trnlt Free Press. - will soon publish tho most complete collect ion of Soul horn Songs, camp fire, patriotic and Bontiineiitat, ever frntlicroil together in ono volume. The title of tho book will be "Southern War Songfl," nml it will he elbaomlo- ly illustrated anil finely hound. The intention is to make a volume which can be used for Birthday and Holiday Gifts. THE ARIZONA KICKER. Plcaaani Information From tha Glorious nnd BonndleH WMt We extract tho following from tho last issue of the Arizona Kickor: Poon Siiootino. As we were re turning to our oflice from the W idow Smith's tho other evening (we havo Kcn .parking tho widow for aovoral weeks past), and just as wo came op posite tho old Indian fort, some per son whoso manners certainly need pol ishing up, tired four bullets at us from a revolver. The intent, no doubt, was to kill us. It took us about the mil- ii0Ilth pBrt of a second to realize this fuiti anQ tnon wo opened out for a run nn(j mndo good our escape. We don't aam to bo great ishakea on shooting, out if we can't hit the editor and pro- prietor of a great nnd growing weekly ot dhitinca t wenty feet once In four shots, wo will leave Arizona. We don't claim to be a Chesterfield, but if our manners permitted us to hide away behind an old wall and bejin popping at a BOntlemrn without warning, we'd ex- poet to be mentioned lu the same Hue with a hyena, ' Too Mitii- Talk. There la alto- slod for quinine and got strychnine by mistake, but there nre a good many redeeming features. Tho Colonel whs old. lazy, and drunk half his time, ami 't o0 t0 mou lo8s- lhu druggist is a young nnd energetic muu, , WB0 solu out " 'l-.id in Chicago to " uore mid go into tho drug bust- ness, and It must be expected that ho will make a few mistakes In the go off, Wo call attention to his liberal manner of advertising in tho Kicker. Ho hai assured us that such a mistake can net occur again, as ho has properly la bolcd the bottles. Another Lie Nailed. Our es- te0IIle(j contemporary down the street char(ros us with buildozlng the bnsi- n0M mm of tll town lnU) advertising wlth Wd nftn te sUltonlont as a and evorv business man will nail It aiailo- Our methods of securing nd- Tortlalllff i1HV0 Biwuys been perfectly jmmm,,. if n nmn wn0 fl,.d from lMo e9cap0 Si;lU, pri,on fol. arson opens a groj.iry horo wo drop around jor tt frlondly chat with him, nnd we i0t him know that wo are posted on nlu Thon wc set forth our clrculntioii ull(1 Influence, glvo hlin mtes, and If he )lo doesn't want to advertise that etl(ja t- Whilo we advise all to adver tise, wo never bulldoze, as all can tea. tify. If bulldozing would secure ad vertising tlio old clap-trap concern down the street covered with mort gages would bo quite apt to try tt. AroLoor.TirAL. During our absonct last week an itom crept Into the local can't slekp nkihts, la the complaint of thousands auf- fering from Asthma, Comsinnption, -Coughi, etc. Did you over try Ir. Acker's English Remedy t It ih the host preparation known for nil Lung Trouble. Sold on a positive gtiaran- tee at 25o. and 50c. I H, B. Gainkr, Druggist, For choice of our entire stock of Winter Overcoats. If this don't move 'em we will salt them down till neyt winter. $22.50 Elysians for - - $9.95. $20.00 Chinchillas lor - - $9.95. $17.50 Imported Diagonals for $9.95. . $15 00 Cassimeres for - - $8.95. On the cheaper ones we will give 5 off, making our $12.00 Overcoats go for $8.00. 10.00 " 6.66. 7.50 " " 5.00. 6.00 " " "4.00. All winter suits marked dowm. "Winter underwear cut half in two. New spring shapes instm hats just in. SHOE DEPARTMENT. 120 pairs Ladies' fine turned Dongola Button Shoes, original price $3.00, marked down to $2.00. We have the exclusive sale of the best shoo in the world, one that has been tried here for years. teST With each pair of these shoes we will give free a bottle of O-ilt Edge Polish for the next ten days. TEBMS--0NE LOW CASH PRICE MARKED IN PLAIN FIG URES. JAS. B. ANDERSON & GO., BUSH'S OLD STAND. Vhaf is Cftrtoria la Pr. Sam! Pitcher old, harmloaa &nj quick cure for Infanta'uid Children's Complaint Superior to Coto Oil, Pnrottprlo or Narootio Syrapt. Children cry7 for Ctspria. Mil lions of Mothcri hl?a Caistoria. Cftdtorlft chits CWIp, Constipation Four Stontfu:h, Warrtm'a, l.nitrtAiion : f;lvei hfalthy ftlerp ; nlto ailn tliuuuua Without imxwjUO ktuptilactaua. uumvmuwmuivs Tuos. IIf.rxdok. HER1TD0N -rROl'RIETORS- Orango Icta Clarksville, Special Attention to Sampling k Selling Tobacco. Liberal Advances Made on Consignments. ROOT. B. WITHERS, - HOT, Fffl HOPKINSVILLE. KENTUCKY." SOUTH KENTUCKY COLIM HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Spring Term of the 40th Session Begins Tuesday, Jam 21st, 1890. Btst ailvniitnKos ifivon in Eniflish, Book-kcMtping, IVlegraphy, SUort-hand, TIip Norninl DunBrtmout or oourso school Noilu or Koulb, No joung tmchur, who has tho timo, ruu ufford to miss the aUvuutagns givon during tho Spring Term, The Slusic Department under the the student advantages seldom equalled. Tlio Art Department is tiiuirht Bcnreely o auporior in hor line. She has taught with groat success in somo of tho Indeed, the faculty is complete and those seeking number one educational For Csuloguca, Circular, sad lnfuruiutlun "I roenmmrntl Castorla for children'! rnmpmiiiW, hh BUprior u uuy prprH-ripUou tuoavn to me." II. A. AKrUEM. M. D., Ill bo. Oxford SU, brookijn, N.T. Tbi Cejitaue CoHPaurr, 77 Hurmj- St,, Now York Tom. P. Major. & MAJOR, Warehouse, Tennessee. TRAVELING SOLICITOR. SALE SiTOE. Ancient Lnnmiaircw, Gorirtun. Frnneli. and Typewriting. for tcacbora is rauul to Hurt of any directions ot Prof. Roichnrt, offers to bv a lady, who has few equals, and hod years of experience and has best schools South. cau moot all the practical wauls of advantages. call on or atllK, or jl.o. xnracrAi.i v, r 2.50 ladies' fine button GLASS CORNER. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER. Uu Dreiki CiscoTsrj of Ilia Ags. OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REM EDY RECENTLY DISCOVERED. CURES WITHOUT FAIL CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, BR0NUHITI8, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSM, CANCCR, 8CR0F. ULA, DIABEl.S, BRIOHT'S 0ISEA8E, MALARIAL FEVER, 0IPTHERIA AND CHILIS. In liort all form, ot Oi-Kiintr nnd Functlona Tho L ure. cITti-tcl liy till. Moilklne are In many cn.ra MIRACLES! Sold only lu Jngn containing- One Gallon. Prtra Thrte IXillart-n fninll luvaatmont irlion Health anil lire can u. olilulncd. 'History of tho Microbe Killer," Free CALL ON OR ADDRESS - BUCKNES LEAVEIL. Hopkiusville, Ky. Solo Agent for Christian county. Benin at Initilwm. loot nt fur tor fnJt Iirk L. & ti. R. R. tub uueat Through Trunk Line between tho cities of Olnolnnatl, Leslntcn, Louisville ZvansviUo, St. Louis, Ami Ihei'MU ot NaBhrllle, UampMs, Hentgomery. Kobllo, and ITcw Crloans, WITHOUT CIIAXUE! AND SI'Ki:i) fXIlIVALKD. mm m mil From St. Louis, Evansvillo anil Henderson to the SOFIHEAST & SOUTH Through Coaches From above cities to Nash, villo and Chattauooga, making direct con tion with PULLMAN PALACE OAKS For Atlanta, SiiTannah, Macon, Jackson villo and Points in riorlda. Connections aro mado at Guthrie and Aashvii'e for all points North, East, South and West, In Pullman Tulace Cars. EMIGRANTS this road will receive special low rutes. Soe ogont8 of this company for rates, routes &c, or write to C. T. Atmori:, (1. '. & T, A. Louisville, Ky FOR mil ONLY! For lUTorFA1Lilia BANHOODi 13 met-Ki tuid 1 1 K KVO U 3 DBIUTY, fr aai l) liODi. fVoBa 0 IU m4 rr.,o l'Mlrfa. Writt Ikrat IIS I sla. i BUFFALO, as Mu'iual, ;L