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2 AGBICULTUBALSNOTES. Whni (he planting season arrives a large majority of farmers go to their cribs or corn houses and exercise some little car* in soloctiug fair ears for their seed com. Comparatively few, however, give the subject any attention previous to that titu*. A selection of ears for seed while on thostalks where the thrifty condition of the plants can be observed and compared with the general average of the field, is a for better plan and needs no argument for its recommendation. Th* early maturity of the seed ears, other things being equal, should entitle them to preference, along with plump ness and a full development into large and handsomely shajMfd ears. If from stalks producing double ears, take the largest, if well formed, and, as a rule, those Unit grow low, rather llittft high, on the stalk. Ears with large cobs should not be chosen, but rather those of small er diameter and with long kernels. Like begets like, and a littlo attention to this matter improvement can constantly be made. The preservation of the ears selected may be insured by braiding the husks of several ears together and suspending them from the rafters of the corn house or auy ether dry building. By so doing the seed corn will be safe from rats and mice as well as exempt from dampness iv. ittukl that might affect its gernai uatieii. In making a choice it is thought, as before stated, that both the ear and the stalk should be taken into considera tion together, rather than the mere se lection of a large ear. Again, consideration should he given to the Dumber of th* rows, the length and compactness of the kernels, and the gene ral solidity and weight of the ear. There is seme diversity of opinion as to the time when th* seed corn ought to be gathered, some claiming that seed gath ered and dried in the sun soon after the kernel is out of the milk has more vital ity to withstand cold and damp after it is planted tlian if allowed to remain on the stalk until dead ripe. A much larger cla-ss, however, says The New York World, authority for the foregoing, favor perfect maturity of the seed on the stalk, which is at leaHt the saf<«t plan, as there would bo less moisture to he evaporated from the cob. Such cure as lias been in dicated would certainly enable the farm er who practices it to have his seed corn in readiness when it is wanted, and fur thermore would result in a more general germination of seed and more thrifty plants than from a less careful selection. Cwltl Finnic*. A oeUl frame is simply a construction of boards in an oblong form, similar to a garden hotbed, and differing from it only that in the latter bottom heat is f aroint led to force the growth of the plants. The frame may be made of common boards four feet wide and as long as required. Whether for a cold frame *r a hotbed a southern exposure is the best, and each ust lie covered with sash, or canvas, which is some times substituted for glass. The back should ho lifteen and the front Bix inches high with u cross tie every three feet. The frame should be settled into the ground u little and ha banked up around Mi the outside. Then excavate the in- I side a foot or more and form th* bottom I into a plant lied of fine, rich earth^Alft teijr-wv I fffll i*****^^*^ and expJKd ta the sun and air. Much tlio same care about watering and ven tilation is required as for a hotbed. Such constructions will be found peculiarly useful iu southern gardens for the ger mination of seeds and the growth of plants In advarice of the season and where hotbeds are not required. In the north they are useful supplements to the hotbed, from which the early forced plants may be transferred and their growth continued until the season is far enough advanced for them to he trans planted into the open garden without further protection. G:mi« Fowls. Game fowls are probably the oldest of the pure English breeds and have been bred for generations with great care and skill. In addition to their pugnacious dhqiositions and great courage and en durance they are extremely handsome birds. Their beautiful plumage and de liciou* flesh make them popular with many who consider their fighting pro pensities objectionable For crossing with other breeds they are often used with good results. They are rather good layers, good setters ami attentive to their young chicks. The kinds quite widely known are brown breasted reds, black breast'd reds, duck wings and pyles, al though there are a great many other varieties. A ranio hen will defend her young to the last extremity against cats or other enemies, but the varieties of game birds can hardly be recommended for domestic purposes ua profitable farm fowls. Premium* for .Jervey CattU. The following resolution hits been adopted by the hoard of directors of the American Jer.-sey Cattle club: Resolved, That for the year 1890 this •tub give to the live state fair associa tions whose official catalogues this year show the largest number of entries of Jersey cattle -two of said associations to be east of the Alleghanies and three west of the Alleghanies, and one prize only to go to one state —§150 for the hull three year* old and over that is shown with four of his progeny (twoof these progeny to Ist in milk and (ho other two over six mouths old), which progeny need not be owned by the exhibitor, and SOO for the best Jersey cow throe year* old and over. It has been estimated that ihe wine product of California will not exceed 12,000,000 gallons this year. Mr. John R. Newman, near Chalybeate Springs, raised this year 3 bales of c< t ton, 500 bushels corn, 20 gallons of sirup, 20 bushels wheat, and 50 bushels eats to the mule on a four-horse farm, Mav his kind increase, multiply and possess the li ad. THE NEW BUTTER EXTRACTOR. Description of s Machine in Which Dairy men tra Interested. The new Swedish butter extractor which excited great interest at some of the late autumn fairs is described by the associate editor of Hoard's Dairymen in this wise: “The machine is of the size of the com mon separator, but looking more like the Do Laval than the Danisli-Weeton. The bowl differs from the separator in that there is an opening at the bottom as well as at the top, In the orifice at the bot tom of the boivl there is a truudlo wheel, much like the wheel of a squirrel cage. This wheel, placed so the wires run up and down, depends from a rod that is at tached to the cover of the machine. It is about five inches in diameter and *f the same length. The bowl is run at a speed of 5,500 revolutions per minute, and bo milk Is fed in till the speed is up. The milk, as soon as sufficient of it is fed in, seeks the sides of the bowl, and a sheet of fatless milk stands up against the tnaid* wall of the bowl, till it rises to the rim, where it engages the skimmer and is run off in a vat outside. “On the inner wall of the milk stands the thin sheet of cream, and spanning a diameter that brings it just within the grasp of the revolving cage above de scribed. This cage is propelled by the motion the swiftly rotating milk makes, and its office, so to speak, Is to plok off the oream from th* wall of milk. The action *f th* wire* whips the cream thus detached, and while it is thus—as we suppose, for nobody can see it—in the form of spray, the heavier watery part of the cream instantly flies to and is in corporated in the wall of skim milk and helps to enlarge its volume. To de so it must pass directly through the constant ly forming film of cream. The butter, almost devoid of milk, seeks the center and keeps dropping where it comes in contact with a ‘knife,’ or scoop, that re ceives it, and the continued accumula tion pushes it to where it drops into a tub. The butter has the appearance *f granulated butter when it first forms iu the churn. The machines now made arc capable of extracting the butter from 1,500 pounds of milk per hour, provided it is about common milk in quality.” Clover Seed. Below is a record of the clover seed crop for thirty years. For th* sake of comparison is also given the production of all other grass seeds for the same num ber of years. The figures represent the number of bushels: Clever Seeds Other Grass Seeds. 1850 468,978 416.K11 1860 *58,188 *OO, Oh 1870 *80,657 638,18? 1880 1,822,182 1,317,701 The estimate for the present year is over 2,500,000 bushels. Rural New Yorker calls attention to a curious fact brought out from a study of the crop production by states. In 1850 the states of Virginia, Penn sylvania, Ohio, New York and New Jersey produced 80 per cent, of th* en tire crop, with Pennsylvania far in the lead. In 1800 Michigan, Ohio, Pennsyl vania, New York and Indiana produced 80 per cent., with Pennsylvania but a few thousand bushels ahead of Ohio. In 1870 the name states produced 85 per cent., Pennsylvania still ahead. Iu 1880 the states ofj Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. New York, fengaTlvania. Wis... ■ coiuOa prooTIUBIT llt'jirly H() per cent, of the crop, with Ohio in the lead, closely followed by Michigan. At the present time Michigan leads, and the crop is be coming more and more popular in that state. Clover seed seems to follow wheat —towards the north and west. The southern counties of Michigan are giving place In the production of this staple to the more northern OOunties where farms have been cleared outof the pine forests i In fact, it is believed by many that clover seed will prove one of th* most j profitable crops for these “stump farms,” j where “wheat, clover, sheep and wool” j are to bring the cash. The damage done j by the clover midge is great. A remedy j that appears to have given satisfaction, ! according to the authority quoted, con sists in running the mower through the field about tho middle of May, Leaving th* product on the ground as a mulch. A vigorous crop of blossoms will develop after this. This comes between two broods of the midge and thus escapes attack. Salt ou Wheat Lands. A western cultivator with twenty years’ exjwrieno* in wheat growing, makes a plea for salt. lie claims that he has been successful while neighbor ing wheat fields have been swept clean by chinch bugs. lie says: “My soil is clay loam, while theirs is sandy loam or black muck. All of those who sowed salt with their wheat this year had good plump wheat. One of my neighbors who sowed part of his wheat with salt had plump wheat where the salt was sown, while the balance of his wheat I was destroyed by chinch hugs.” nor® and There. A flour barrel made of cotton duck has been patented by a Georgia genius who claims that it is not only lighter and cheaper than a wooden barrel, but can bo pressed into small space when empty. It is waterproof and impervious to the weather. I A recent estimate places the Florida orange crop lor the coming season at 2,000.000 boxes. j The long leafed pine is said to be dis appearing from the gu!/ slates. From Pennsylvania come reports of a big tobacco crop lowa claims a corn crop of 336,000,000 ■ bushels Tire cauliflower crop in some sections has been I willy damaged by a wet sea son, and tlm anna is true of the cabbage crop. The Farmer's Review estimates this year » corn crop at 2.208.202,083 bushels. The successful working of Art or day law in New York has called out a con gratulatory report from B. E. Fentow, chief of the forestry division of the dc | partiuent of agriculture. SOUTHERN ALLIANCE FARMER, ATLANTA, GA., NOVEMBER 29, 1889. l'urihiau .barber Shop®. Long ago a royal decree compelled barbers and hairdressers to hang at their door a white basin, so as to distinguish them from surgeons, who sheltered themselves behind a copper basin, and these basins are still used for sign pur poses. They are of oval shape, and a small piece is chipped out at one end. This is intended to show that the basin will fit the neck under the chin. But nowadays there are no such basins inside French barbers' shops. You must wash the lather off your own face when Figaro has finished shaving and cutting you. Then, if you want your hair dressed, you get back into the chair— and such uncomfortable chairs as they are too —again, and the fellow recom mences. There are some hairdressers who are not barbers, but all barbers are hair dressers, and most of them arc also wig makers. They put some very queer signs over their shop doors sometimes. There is one old man up by the College of France who has an oil painting out side his premises which represents Absa lom hanging by his hair to a large tree while his horse is galloping away iu the distance, and below the following words are written: “If he had worn one of our wigs this misfortune would not have happened him.” A barber of my neighborliood has a sign which reads: “Shaving done her* today for money and to-morrow for noth ing.” This "to-morrow” that never comes, and which the evening before is so often promised, is it not the most bit ter sarcasm of all the illusions of life that we are acquainted with?—Cor. New Orleans Picayune. Terrible Asian Heat. The horror of the heat is unknown to us, or indeed to any part ©f Eurepe, though Naples and Athens are desper ately trying sometimes. But to the na tive of Scinde, Central Asia, the shores of the Persian gulf, the sun of Greece ie hut a trifle. The utter helplessness of man under this infliction adds horror to hi* sufferings. There is no hope and no resource when the red hotair penetrates to those under ground chambers in which the summer is passed iu Central Asia. “The inhabi tants,” we learn, “are shutting them selves up to escape”—probably closing all the apertures of their subterranean abodes, except those absolutely necessary for ventilation. The air down below, under such circumstances, cannot b« imagined by one who has not a touch ol experience. Houses of good class ar« solidly constructed under ground, with chambers and doors and corridors, but the mass of the people inhabit big holes, roofed over, with no kind of permanent convenience. Every winter the frost and snow and rain play mischief with these rough pits, and the damage is not always, nor est on, repaired by the following sum mer. Fancy thousands of Mongol* in these dens, pursuing their filthy habits in semi-darkness, suffering the awful tor ment of fieat, children wailing, adult* raving, ahvays in want of water and gen erally of food, in an atmosphere beyond conceiving.—London Standard. A Singular Community. The valley of Gressoney is one oftlu most beautiful localities >M|jv*|etSii*9j _Alp«-a. the Eleventh century it was colonized by German soldiers, to whom it had been given by King Otto in recognition ol their valiant services to him. The de scendants of these soldiers, though in a strange land, have stuck fast to their German traditions. They still speak German and keep up the closest connec tion with Germany, which they consider their fatherland. Their daughters are educated in the best German schools and seminaries. When the young women come home from the big cities of th* north, however, they are compelled by their parents to lay aside their fine Ber lin and Frankfort garments to dou the curious customs of their forefathers, and to learn to bake, and scrub, and wash a* their mothers and grandmothers did be fore them. The cleanliness of the “Gressonari" has made them famous throughout Italy. It is a proverb that their barns are cleaner than other peo ple’s houses. German is spoken in the family, French in the churches, and Italian in the schools. Consequently all the Gressonari know at least three lan guages.—New York Sun. Huit£ It Up. An awkward young countryman, from Vermont, some years ago entered a Bos ton warehouse and asked for employ ment. Hecould do any kind of “choree," he said, and boasted of his strength. “Stout as you are,” said one of the clerks, “1 11 give you ten dollars if you will carry that bag of suit twice aeroe* the store and never lay it down.” The Vermonter stood for a moment, thoughtfully eying the bag, and then shouldered it easily enough, carried it twice backward and forward, walked up to a rope with a hook at its end, which hung through a scuttle, and hung the bag on the hook, “Mister," said he, “I guess I'll trouble you for that air ten. I didn't lay it down—l hung it up!” The clerk rather unwillingly joined in the laugh which followed, and handed over the ten dollars. "That's better than chopping logs,” tho young man remarked, as he deposited the money in his wallet.—Youth's Com panion. How tli® Heart Work®. A curiou calculation has been made by Dr. Richardson, giving the work of the heart in mileage. Presuming that the blood was thrown out of the heart at each pulsation in the proportion of sixty nine strokes per minute, and at tho as sumed force of nine feet, the mileage of the blood through the body might be taken nt 207 yard* per minute, 7 miles per hour, 108 miles per day, 01,320 miles per year, or 5,150,880 miles in a life time of 84 years. The number of beats of the heart in the same long life would reach the grand total of 2,808,776,000. —Med sad World. SOUTHED ALLIANCE FARMER. Pt|blished ever£ Friday at - Or a., —BY Til\— Southern Alliance Publis’ng Co. SI.T>ER YEAR • invariftly in advance. The SouiiTEKN Alliance Farmer is the official organ of tire Farmers’ Alli ance of Georgia, now consisting of over One Hundred Thousand members. Every family in the Alliance order is expected to take, the paper and thus, by united effort, make it, the greatest news paper in the state. MERCHANTS Lawyers, Politicians, Doctors, Railroad men, State Officials, United States Offi cials and other classes, all want this pa per, to keep itfformed as to tho move ments.and demands of this great organi zation which, with its mighty hosts advancing, is ready to strike for home, constitutional liberty and native land. ALL WORKINGMEN who love the right and wish to help the cause of honest toil and labor will join the Farmers :n their battle against op pressor and wrong. ALLIANCEMEN everywhere, after taking their own state organ, should subscribe for this paper, and thus keep posted on the advance positions of the order in the Empire State of the South. Atlanta is a central city with railroads iu every direction, and the paper will be delivered on time to any point in the South, North and West. THE FRUITGROWERS of the South will have a special depart ment jn this paper and are invited to contribute to its columns. ADVERTISERS of every town and city in Georgia, and of every department of business, will find this paper, next to their local papers, the paper in which to advertise. Gen eral advertisers w ill find this the best paying advertisiky medium in the South. N. B —The date on your label tells you when your time is out, Address Southern Alliance Fanner. Atlanta, Ga. Cotton Bagging Has downed the “Jute Trust,” and w p intend to down the “Tobacco Trust,” if Alliance men will stand by ns. Littl has beensaid about the “Tobacco Trust’ 0 yet it collects more tribute than the ‘‘Jute Trust" ever demanded. We have commenced the fight and in tend to win, if low prices for good To bacco will do it. Our Tobacco, “Alli ance Puff,” after comparison with other hrttnds at much higher prices, was unan imously recommended to the Alliance trade i>y the Georgia State Alliance on .August 21st, 1889. This Tobacco is grown by Alliance men, manufactured by an Alliance com pany which employs only Alliance labor, and is Isold in any quantity direct to the retail trade at a lower pi ice than jobber* pay for other brands which are no better. Will you help in the good work of breaking down the trust. ? if so, a k for “Alli®ro .Puff” Tobacco and take no oir applicatioij. 7 Alliance blhiness agents are 'require Leo to use seal in correspondence. Address W. L. Tayi.or, Jr., Supt., Vance County Alliance Tobacco Co., Dabney, N. C. SEND YOUR ADDRESS. The board of directors of the Alliance Exchange of Georgia have elected Mr. J. O. Wynn, of Atlanta, Ga., as their busi' ness agent. All communications should he addressed to him at No. 07, East Ala bama street, where his office is tempora l ily located. County Trustee stockhol ders should send him their address at once so that trade bulletins may ho mail ed them as soon as issued. Felix Corput, President Exchage. HAIR BALBALI? oik! txffujtMc- t!>« D.clr./ Frouu>U!t;aluxariaiiti;ro\vili. <; Ne«var FaHs Vo Ro.'iloro Hair to it* Youthftjl Color, | Curcaaca! p diseojesand hair faliluyK <!. nr, LruanrlM'ff, ! FARKER’SCira©®lflf^ i lOTAiuaffb for CoiurUs, CoMa, Id ward v *uias. Hx!muih*ls p IA N O S'pigis MJNHY SHVED BUYEK3 i ORGANsllifi 300 PlANps ANP qr qan3 ♦ • j 1* To «f Close® Out Btro«c Removal PrliM a# an lndue*n*m%t. Money amvml buyers who take advantage of otu Grand Removal S iUj. which closes Nov. Ist. Stock mutt b® reduced and will. Pino line to -voltcct from Keluble Maku®. Rock Ratloui Pries®. K«u*v Terms Full Guetrant®®. Ten-Day Trial Kof urn Privilege Freight Paid. Outfit Pie* RelUbh* House. Cat* loijue And circular* for iut» diking Addis-,* PHILLIPS & CREW. ATLANTA. GA SEED WHEAT- For sain the original “Bine Stem.” If you will sow in October, you will al ways make wheat —Made last season 300 bushel* from 15; *1,25 per bushel, sacked on oars., Address J. N. llirrcntNsoN, Salem, Ala. suit I»YMrKP“IA On Rrovrn’* Iron fllttors. Physician* rerommeiul IU All dcslcr* keep tt. H oc p« r lottle. Genuine bo* tr»lie-murk uni crested teU liua» on w ru) 'pe* Important Fertilizer Notice. Undoubtedly the best equipped house for doing an extensive fertilizer business for “Season i 890” is Messrs. Rodgers, Worsham <fc Co., Macon, Ga. Last June they bought several thousand tons highest grade acid phosphate. No other firm bought so early. Since that time crude material has advanced to such an extent that their purchase price is below the factory cost to-day. It has worried the farmer greatly in past seasons to abtaiu genuine GERMAN KAINIT, and to bo sure of delivering the pure Kainit to their customers, Mossrs. Rodgers, Worsham & Co., have ordered a cargo direct from Germany which reaehes Savannah about December 1, 1889. They will duplicate prices of any large dealer in New York or elsewhere and give you pure GERMAN KAINIT. There are only two factories making Fresh Animal Bone Fertilizers —Messrs. H. S. Miller it Co., and Listen* Agrl Chemical Works. Messrs. Rodgers, Worsham <fc Co., control these bone fertilizers in Middle Georgia, andguarantee excellent trades on same. The basis of all other complete fertilizers is South Carolina rock—of this class *f fertilizers the “Plowboys Brand” has analyzed the highest and its soil tests are noted. This brand is manufactured by Messrs. Rodgers, Worsham & Co. They also manufacture “Soluble Bone Dust” the very best article to compost with stable manure and cotton seed yet offered. Cotton Seed Meal sold at factory prices as they represent several Georgia Oil Mills. Messrs. Rodgers, Worsham & Co., sell more fertilizers than any firm in the WORLD WHO SELL ONLY TO PLANTERS—gained by selling nothing but the highest grade of fertilizers. The past season the Farmers’ Alliance was entirely ignored by tho merchants in Middle Geofgia. Messrs. Rodgors, Worsham & Co., alone quoting them prices— thereby aiding the Alliance to get a foothold at once. Messrs. Rodgers, Worsham & Co., also meke advances of money, provisions, etc., to planters, and we strongly advise our friends to call upon or write thembefore making their purchases for season 1890. RODGERS, WORSHAM & CO, Macon, Georgia. oct 15 6m SEEDS!SEEDS!SEEDS! Fresh and Reliable, Wholesale and Retail at Reasonable prices. Georgia Sye, Barley, Rust Proof Oats, May Wheat, Red Clover, Burr Clover, Lucerne Clover, Texas Bluo Grass Roots, Bermuda Roots and Seed, Vetch, Teasiute. Special prices to Alliances. Write for prices and Catalogue. Address, D- H. LOWE SEED CO., Macon, Ga. June 28,1889-ly GEO- W. CASE. Z. B. WHEELJi. v at. CASE . -ajsto a-tR-AJsrmE tTOaxs Monumfnts, Headstones, Tablets, Iron Fencing, Etc. Get oar Prices Befere Ordering. JMLA.Q OUST, : GKEOIRGHLA.. July 6 ly ALLIANCE BADGES. Adopted by State Alliance of Texas. Every Np|3Tjl» li, iul < l have one, \ jc. A.a r'd [a. /V. 11 roll-gold, sent to lea any address, 25c. EMBLEM PINS For Alliances and meml>ers, no lodge is complete without a set for officers and ‘t* members. KEGALIA BADGES. in go d plate, sit 9, $4.00 or 45 cents each; in silver. $3.00 or 34 cents each. Write for illustrated circulars and prices of seals. THE BRADLEY MFG. CO., Fort Worth, Texas. P. P. P. IPriekly Ash, Fois Boot, and Potasaiun.) CURES SYPHILIS Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Eruption*, Scrofula and Scrofulous Eruptions, Ulcers and Old Sores, Rheumatism and all diseases of tho blood; all tho-o thatharo resisted other treatment yield steadily and ■uroly to the wonderful power of P. P. P.. the great Blood Purifier. SCROFULA Is an impurity In tho blood, producing Lumps or Swelling, causing Running Soros on tho Arms, Logs, or Feet, for tho euro of which use P. P. P. f tho greatest blood modicinoon earth. All these diseases yield readily to tho power of P.P.P., giving now life and new strength. BLOOD POISON Curort in its worn* form; sometimes in cases with Erysipelas, where the pa. tout was in Eter mil Pain anil Rlvointp by the physicians, lnsom* cases Scrofulous Ulcers broke out till the party w«« amass of corruption; * bottle of P. P. p. was procured, and the disease yielded quickly. RHEUMATISM And in all Affection® of tho Blood, P. P.P. stands alone and unrivolod and some of its cures are really wonderful. It you suffer from anything like Syphilis. Scro fnla, Blood Poison, Ulcere, Old Bores, Rheuma tism, or auy disease of tho blood, be sure and give P. P. P. a trial. P P. P. (Prickly Aah, Poke Root nnd Potassium) Is no secret patent medicine like tho many on the market. Its formula ie on every bottle, thus giviug a guarantee of its purity and wholesome ne«s that no otter blood purifier docs giro. For sale by all druggists. Lippman Bros., Wholesale Druggist*, Bole Manufacturers and Proprietors, Lippmon Block, Savannah, Go. PTfllEHir DIMINISHES child BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANT% bold by all ORUGSiers. 0,1 KEMPTON. CUNNINGHAM, TYSON REA L EST A TE A G ENTS, 6 EAST AIABA3WA, ATI AKTA, GA Farms and Timber baud anywhere in State so sale cheap. Orange laud and Grove* in Florida, qoan» negotiated. I TOT WANTj UitfSE? an J22CQtrzsrrEr,Y 1 BEAUSISTTIi © is C^C RE EN I HOBtUltlW )! t,v K ; OREAM^LI®^ “An Elegant Novelty in Calendars,” A Touching Story Told In Colors.” ■highly Original, and a Work of Ait,” TO PROCURE THIS CALENDAR l b BUY A BOX OF THE iDr.G.McLANE'S Ceieb’t’d LIVER PILLS 'For 25 Ceuta from your Druggist, and moil it m ontsido wrapper, with your address and f UU r Stamps to vj |j FLEMING BROS., Pittstmroft.Pa. j r ‘ ru lute ‘ U Ru I.e-nsJ Os Interest to ladies. We wtll nen.l,l FREE 6 AWIPLEof our wonderful »P®o\n . forf pjh. • complaint* to anyludjr whe* wish*® to te«tl(.B©nicacy bttfor • purchiminc. B«*nil ntAian fat f'O.iutte. Ikkllt RtUtbY Uh. Box 104, Buffalo, Jf.l