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A GOOD One ol" America's "W Covington, Ga., Dec. 2-.-In Ja.< percounty, near Covington, lives one of thc wealthiest, if not the wealth iest, negro farmers in Ameno;'. His name is Cody Bryant, one of the j most remarkable character* in this section. Bryant waa born of hlavc parente a few years before ilie Civil War and is a typical example of tho old-time ne gro. He hus succeeded through habits of industry, sobriety and faithful application. Ho is humble, respectful and possesses the confi dence of his white friends and neigh bors. Ho is public-s^'ritod and every year gives largo sums to churjhes, schools and other worthy institutions. He takes no part in politics and his contempt for tho latter day negro poli tician is supreme. He pays his debts and is honorable in his dealings with everybody. It is said that ho has never had a !nw suit or a case of any kind in tho courts. It is interesting to note tho way in which Bryant secured his start in the accumulation of wealth. Twenty-six years ago, when he was Boarooly grown, bo leased a small tract of wooded land in Jasper County, for a period of five years. By his own labor he cut thc timber from the laud and hauled it to Covington, a distance of twelve miles. By cutting and selling off tho limber he not only cleared tho land and made it ready for. uso and operation as a farm, but made enough money to buy a pair of mules and build several tenement houses. At tho expiration of tho fivo-ycar lease, ho bargained fortbc farra which he had been operating under lease, having saved enough money tc make a large payment on the purohasc. Within the space cf a few years he had paid off the entire purchase money and owned in fee r. good farm, unencumbered, besides having much of tho woodland yot uncut. ICach year thereafter he increased tho size of tho farm by clearing more of thc woodland. As rapidly as his income would allow he would purchase another Email farm nearby, generally land that had been neglected or run down or perhaps timbered land which he improved and put in operation. Bryant now owns, without ono dol lar of iuoumbrance, nearly 2,000 aores of the finest farming land in Middle Georgia, valued at from $20 to $50 an sore. Besides hin extensive land in teroBts, he owns a sawmill, ginnery and threshing outfit equipped with the latest improved machinery; fifty three head of horses and atook in sev eral enterprises Located in Jasper and Newton co un tien. Bryant believes in having the best . farm labor that lu poBsible to obtain, even if some of it is expensive and beyond *>he capacity of the email far mer. To some of his wage, banda ho Every Two Minutes Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes, if this action be comes irregular the whole bq?y suffers. Poor health ' follows poor blood ; Scott** Emulsion makes the blood Ipure. One reason why 9i ?' lai ,i . ' i i V. ..< "' i"r ? H ?V'? V' ntl ill EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into thc blood. It'is partly idi-; gested before it enters the., stomach; a double advan tage in this. Less work8 ' for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits? To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos sible effort is the desire of everyone in' poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that* . A change for the f?r?you exp?ct lt' ' I We will tend yon a ?ample fite. ?:.":?JkVtore that ?Jk picture in (he form of - a Jabel? on thc wrap per of eetry bottle cf Efeuulon yon buy. SCOTT & BOWNE .'. Chem???' Ct0rt?B4fT.OO ? FARMER. "ealtliiest Negro Far $r?. pays as high as $30 a mooth, lie ha? a good, law-abiding class of negroes around him, and will not tolerate any oilier kind. Many of them are thrifty and progressive, like himself and aro laying hy something for a rainy day, a hahit undoubtedly formed as a result of his example daily before tl; em. Last year the products of Bryant's iifty-thrce horse farm netted him something like $15,000. That year he made 415 hales (d' cotton, 4,000 bushel* of corn, 1,000 bushels of oats, l,25u bushel:? of potatoes and 100 bushels of peas. This year his yield of cotton will bo about 400 bales, ecru, 5,000 bushels, and correspond ingly larger identities of other food crops. But last year Bryant displayed his superior skill as a tiller of the soil in thc cultivation of his individual six horse farm, which produced 100 bales of cotton, 2,500 bushels of corn, 1,000 bushel? of oats and large quantities of peas, potatoes, hay and other food crops. Some portions of this farm produced ono and one-half bales of cotton to the aero. Bryant bas made farming a study. Ho has studied tho soil and its ca pacity. Ho knows how to build up worn-out land and increase its natural supply of plant food. His farming methods ape scientific and up-to dato. Ho raises some of the finest cattle and hogs in this section of tho State. Bryant grew up without educational advantages, though by his own offorts ho has learned to read and write. Ho bas a fairly '?good knowledge of arith metic, being able to make all of his busine&'j calculations without assist ance and ^especially to figure present prospective profits in trading for land or anything elso. The career of this negro might safe ly bo classed aa a most unusual one. Starting u few years ago with nothing and today worth in the neighborhood of $100,000 without receiving < utsido aid, apoaks well surely for ?<n arming skill aud business ability of a negro farmer in Georgia. A Big Crop of Corn. News and Courier. I Sumter, December 23.-On account of th.. wido-Bpread interest manifested in the corn crop raised this year by Mr. Woodley, of Dalzell, he having avenged 50 bushels per acre on his entire crop, ho haa been requested to give an o econ nt of his methods, of cul turo and the fertiliser used, which he has done, in the following letter ad dressed to ;the Daily Item: In accordance with your recant re quest for an accourt of the culture and fertilisation of my corn crop, I beg tc say that I have never attempt ed to write an article for a newspaper, nor would I now but for the fact that I have Tooently received seores of let ters like yours from different parts of the country, asking me to ''give in full the manner of planting, fertilis ing, gathering-in fact everything oonnaoted with my orop of oom that would bo of interest to my fellow fav enera throughout the States." Aa I have not the time nor the inclination to write ao many letters, I will take this method of answering them through the press. I will state first, howevor, that I had ?he honor of belog a delegate to the National Cotton Growers' Con vention, held at New Orleans in Jan nary last, and oame baok home from that convention morally bound to re* dace my cotton acreage 25 per cent. And as I had been planting 400 acree of cotton, besides all the oom and oats that I needed, and as it was then too late to plant a large orop of oats, I ont out 100 aereo of my best cotton land and planted it in oom, in addi tion to the usual amount of land al ready set aside for oom. Early in the year I broke up my oorh land deep with, two-horse ploughs, laid it off in fivo foot rows sud bedded.it out about tho middle of March. .'. I planted a seed that I had been improving for a good many years bred it up from the big gourd seed va riety crossed with flint corn. It has in extra large cob; well filled with eng grains; and I hsve selectee sixty Jars of thia corn thai ?ue???d oui m mabel. Plan tod the latter part of March and gota good stand, but crows ?nd birds broke tho stand so badly that I planted the whole crop over in the last week in April* and got a per foot stand, eighteen to twenty-four inohes apart in the drill. m My fertiliser Waa' 100 pounds ?ainit, 200 pounds cotton seed meal ind 100 pounds nitMte?*ode, making 100 pvU?ds ?u ??? ?pc? ??re. ? JiGt io wu 100 pounds kalali and meal .?t?*A nf fitnA nf nlbntinrt- Oftf) moro of nanu; mixture at second ploughing, and 100 pounds soda at fourth and last ploughing; cultivated crop altogether with sweeps, using Ki inch for first, 18 inch for seoond and lil inch for two last ploughing*' Did not pu?. Dixie or turn ploughs in it after I rolled tho middles in the spring. Wo had entirely too much rain all through .July for cotton, but thc con tinuous rains struck the eorn exactly at the right time, so much so that it did not suffer an hour for rain from thc time it was up until it ww fully matured. Thc yield of corn averaged a fraction over 50 hushels per acre on 15U acres that I worked with contract labor, but I had 2? aurea more worked I by ?haro croppers that did not do neaily so well, it being a well-known fact that n;groos cannot grow corn succcssful'y. I will mako more net profit per scrutins year on corn than I will ou 12 coot cotton. I .have put away plenty of corn to supply a twenty-horse farm another year, aid n ?so my own meat, and have four thousand (4,000) bushels of corn and forty thousand (40,000) pounds of good, sound fodder for sale. Hoping that I have gone sufficiently into details to answer your questions fully, I beg to remain yours truly, J. M. Woodley, Dalzell, S. C., Djecomber 21, 1005. Cotton Root Bark Salable. To the Kditor of the News and Cou rier: Tho largo manufacturing drug houses aro again in the market for cotton root bark. At present prices of farm labor and tho known value of such labor in planting fall sown crops, no cotton grower can afford to gather cotton root bark for less than ten cents per pound, delivered at the nearest rail road station. If growers will stand firm and refuBo to gather or sell for less than ten cents, they can secure that price. Tho method for preparing ootton root bark for market is aa follows: CZ3 1. Only tho bark of*tho root below ground is wanted. This may be col lected at any timo after tho lint is gathered until early spring or until such time as tho bark when peeled shows black streaks on inner side. 2. Cotton root bark must be strip ped from thc woody core while fresh. The fresh bark peels very easily and should be removed aa wholo aa possi ble. Beforo peeling wash the roots freo from sand and clay. Dry tho peeled bark under a shel or other water-tight cover. Turn the bark every day until as dry as hay. Drying 3. The dry bark may be packed in j WIOBU oauctn, unTivia v> I/UAUU. JJJUJ gists will not boy loss than ona hun dred pounds. Most of the larger manufacturing druggists will buy good bark in lots of one ton or more. 4. To secure sale for ootton root bark growers should first collect a small lot of three or four pounds or so and dry it carefully. Then mail samples of about four ounces to each of the houses named below, stating bow much bark oan be supplied. 5. We advise that the bark be sold f. o. b. at nearest depot, and that no offer bf less thao 10 cents per pound be aocepted. If no satisfactory offer ia reoeived from samples sent, do not collect moro bark. 6. All the firms named below buy cotton root bark: Sharpe .& Dome, Baltimoro, Md,; Hath Bros & Co , Baltimore, Md.; Higgins & Walters,Baltimore, Md.; Davie & Davis, Baltimore, Md.; J. L. Hopkins & Cs., New York; Sohieffltn & Co., New York, N. Y.? Parke, Davia & Co., Detroit Mich.; Freder ick Stearns & Oe, Detroit, Mich. Gerald McCarthy, Biologist, North Carolina Department of Agri oaltnre. A Story of Carnegie tho Boy. j "I once visited Dunfermline, Mr. Carnegie's birthplace," said e Chica go man. "They told me there a story about him that illustrated tho tena city and perseverance of his child hood, bia bulldog determination, to ride down every obstacle and retch the andi *. . ' "It seemed that at the little Dun fermline school the master called Andrew up one day and asked him how moeh seven tlmea nine was\ . *'The boy, unable to hit< on the an swer immediately; began to go over the entire table: j " 'Twice ' nine is eighteen, th noe nine ia twonty-sev&v, four times nine ia thirty-six, five - "But the master interrupted im patiently. . ? ?Ki? B? ' -.Uik'-.a'A rt t n* *n'* *t.? ?IV, iii/, HW . . HMB tnawir straight off.. "After' some thought the. boy again: W?? : " *Tajioe nine ls eighteen, thrice Sine it twenty-seven, four limes* " ?No.. Straight, ^ repeated the ??ster,'. V': V;^/.' " M* 'Hand you gob, man/ the boy tried passionately. . 'Ye've spoilt me twioe, an* do fe want to spoil meVa; K fl 0 li t 8 8 t t f a P ii n ti o o ii 8 i< 81 a t< o b b I % e< si fi Ol tl ti Bl :'? 4*i'It la easy for the' ! plugs in the:.! - ace to despise the prices. . . bl? fa ot m BY AIR SHIP TO SOUTH POLE. Novel Enterprise of a Chicago News paper. Chicago, December 30.-"Build an air ship, go find : ho North Pole and report by wireless telegraphy and sub marine cables tho progress of your ufforts." This was the startling assignment jiven a few days ago to Walter Well man, WftHhingtou correspondent of the Chicago Record-Herald, by Frank B. Noyes, eJitor in chiof of the paper, ind, tho commission having been ac cepted by M.. Wellman, it was an nounced tonight. Asan assistant in this expedition, Mr. Wellman will iiave the services of Alberta Sautos Dumont, of Paris, who will have 3hargo of the construction of tho air ship and will act as aeronautic lirector and pilot of the ship on its voyage toward the North Pole. Tho air ship, tho order for which lias been giveu, will be built by Louis jodard, of Paris, under tho supervis ion of M. Santos Dumont, and will bo jomploted by thc ond of next April. No definite dato has been set for tho Uart of the journey, but it is expect 3d that everything will bein readiness Lo get away next July, or carly in iVugUBt. After completion, the air ship will lavo several trials at Paris, and io Tune all tho paraphernalia for tho journey will be assembled in Norway. Early in July, headquarters will be jBtabliihed in Spitzbergen, where the explorers will await a favorable op portunity for tho trip toward tho Polo, which, ncoording to Mr. Well nan, should tho expedition moot with i good run of luok, should bo reached in less than a week. In announcing his acceptance to jight of the proposed expedition, Mr. Wellman said: .'The air ship in which wo purpose io attain tho North Pole will be the largest practicable air ship ever built, [t will bo 19(5 feet long and its great est diameter will bo forty-five feet, [is surface will measure 23,000 square feet, and its volume will bo 220,000 :ubic feet. Inflated with hydrogen, t win have a total asoeosioual foroe )f 15,300 pounds. Seven thousand pounds will be the weight of tho ship ind its equipment complete, leaving 5,000 pound? for oargo. The ship sill bo provided with throe motors, ?itlia u"tubined enorgy of 70 horse jowcr. If the winds hinder nc moro .hon t Vi o V Vi ol n ortft tliorn aro rm Aa. il:-J ---fl - - - ------ - - - - ?? - " aye, this ship can motor from North Spitzbergen to thb Pole in forty five lours. "Thc air ship will have an endor see capacity in buoyancy sufficient ,o enable it to remain 25 to 30 days in he air. It will oarry 5,500 pounds >f gasoline, and its distanoo oapaoity luring calm weather will be 1,800 "dies more than the distance from spitzbergen straight aoross the Pole iud the whole Arctic Ocean to Alaskn. Fbe ship will be equipped for safe an borage in the highest winds ever mown in the Arctio region. In fact, he ship will .be subject to the will nd hand of the navigator just like a teamohip upon the ocean. Besides he 5,500 pounds of fuel mentioned, ho ship will oarry five men, a oim ortable oar to live in, (which is also boat in case of need,) food and aup ilies for 75 days and a oouplete sledg ing outfit ready for use should it be ecoeeary to abandon the air ship and ike to the iee. "At no time will our sir ship be ut of touoh with the surface of the ar th. Our guide rope, so-onllcd, but a our ossa a month, tapering line of keel, is to drag its lower and over tho io, yet keep the ship at. a fairly table height, (150 to 200 feet,) the Itttude most favorable to wireless ilegrapby, and to maintaining nuder rdinary conditions the vertical sta* ility of the craft. . "Wireless telegraph stations wilt 0 established at Spitzbergen and Ummerfest, Norway, 600 ?iles dis ant. Farther than this a .winless 3 u ip went /will be carriedlin tour air hip, and it will be our effort to send ! requent, if possible d*Uy, dispatch 9 to the outside 'world throughout all ac timo the expedition is in tho Aro- ! o regions, even from tbs Polo itself* nould we reach it." fe . . : '.. - ^V;E v.-y; ,, ? ?Mm - TooFar from Market. ? ' : Spun after the Civil war Gon. Ritfus ogalls, ?. , c?. . A , visited a friend in 10 South, according to tho Saturday voning Post. ; Taking a walk one lO'rningy he; met V boy ccmiog up vi a tho tiver ? .with' . a $oe ' string of ah.', . ? . . .'? ? ::'fMk\ VWhat will you take foryour fish?'1 ik?d the generSl. ? "Thirty 'esuta.Y.waV'the-repiy.^^S* "Thirty beutst* /repeated the geti-1 ilih:-**tofc? ero in KewvYbrk; ybW ' c^mld! get $3 .r them.:' y ;\ The boy looked critically afc tho c?fi ir for * moment and th6o said sootn "*Jfs?, subi en I reckon it X bsd a iciest of. water in hell I ebola got a. .monfort yy% I ? :;M-N.I.W'<>H:;,:; ? .?,-., r ?TrTKf ?nly ' wsy Jt?^osv^'^?^'tn; ?ava to thc good. A Successful Invalid. I know a lady who baa been con ned to her couch in a small room for years, and eau ste ooly the tops-of trees from her resting-place, yet she is BO chceiful and hopeful that people go to her with their troubles and al ways go away comforted and encour aged. "Ob, isn't the Bpriog beautiful!" (or Hummer, autumn, or winter, as the cane may be,) is :ier exclamation to callers, even when ber body is quiver ing with pain, ll'tr eyes are always smiling. A light shines through them whioh was never seen on land or sea. Will any one say that this woman, who has brought light and cheer to all who know her, is poor, or a failure, simply because she has been confined lo that little room all these years? No; she is a greater success than many a rich woman. She bas the wealth that is worth while,-the wealth that survives pain, sorrow, and disasters of all - kinds,-that does not burn up, which floods ordrougbts cannot affect, -the inexhaustible wealth of a sun ny, cheerful soul."-Success. The Cunning Girl. Onco upon a time there was a cun ning little girl who had three strings to her bow or three beaux to her-but you may state it as you please-and she treated them so shrewdly ?hat eaoh ODO thought he was the only. She was a very ounniog little girl, was she not? Tes, but after a time each one of the three began to nurture a dark suspicion that he was being played with, and ao they went away and began to go with Susan Boggs and Mary Jones. The little girl is an old maid, who feels very sorry that she was so ounning and luis is all there is to the story except the Moral.-Cunuing little girls who play with tho fire too long muy find in tho ood that they have less flames than they had when the fire was brightest.-Sun Fr.iiiC:sco Call. Wife Jealous of Chickens. Winsted, Conn ; Deoember 30. Chiokens have oaunod the separation of Archer Calder, a young mechanie and poultry fancier, and hi? wife, who was Ella Griswold, daughter of a local justioe of the peace. Calder owns more than two hun dred hens, and has been giving them I unusual caro and attention recently because the annual show of the West ern Connecticut Poultry Association will begin Tuesday, and he hopes to j espiare a number of prizes. When he returned home last night he found some of the household effects gone. He asked his wife for an explanation, and Bhe said his bed was out in the hen house and that he could sleep with his ohiokens.-New York Trib une. . - Commenting OD th? debate when the Panama treaty was : before tho senate a few days ago, the New York Evening Post s?ys: "Tillman's func tion in the aenato is as unique aa it is important. He is the appointed sayer of disagreeable things. His gift of stinging'sarcasm abd, his very manner of delivery, fit bim for thia work. The sonata ia hardly itself, in fact, except when Tillman., and Spooner are exchanging courtesies, as they dK the other 'day. The Republican members would probably ; haye it understood j that they burn with indignation and horror when Tillman ia running etnuok but we fear it . is only 'con structive' indignation. How many times, we wonder, bas the uncouth South Carolinian blurted out on the floor the very things that his Repub lican co?losGucs ia good and ?^gtlsi ' standing- weiro muttering ;?bout in tho oloak roofl&J* . - . The Vernen who spends three or four hours a day curling '??r hair is sure to kick if her husband corses nome with his mustaohe ourled* Tlio HT ITH! YOU HQ-VO Always Boujjfcip and. vrliieli lias been in uso for over 30 years, lias borne thc signature of; oom? anti lias been made under bis per? sonni supervision since its infancy? Allow no one to deceive you in tliis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and'* Just-as-good.*'aro bufe Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of? Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment* at ls CASTO RIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups* It is Pleawmt. It contains neither Opium, morphine nor other Nar?:otio substance* Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms, and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Whid Colic. It relieves Teething ^roubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep? Tho Children's Paiiacca-Tho Mother's Friend? aENUBIME CASTORIA Bears the Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. THC OCNTAU? COMPANY, TV MURKAY STRICT, M CW YORK oVfY. FMRM LANDS WANTED ! PARTIES having Fai rna for salo -will find it to their advan tage to list same with me. Having connection with one of the largest Real Estate Broker Associations in the United States. I om prepared to reach prospective purchasers throughput the entire coun try ; theieby insuring better prices and quicker sales than when en tirely dependent upon local purchasers for a market. My bu iaesa is conducted strictly on a eoramkjion baoia--no gale, no charge for services. Correspondence solicited ; and when in the city, corn? to see me and lot's talk the matter Gver, no matter whether you,, want to sell j now or at some iuture time. JOHN FRANK, Beal Est?t o Broker, Phone 246. Watson-Yandiver Building, An der son, S. Cf To afford you an opportunity to have- V DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS MUSI?' Andi pleasure for the reSt ?I th? XTBHivWa havH ina?H SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES, Good until New Year's Bay, on new FACTORY SAMPLE PIANOS. * . $1S5, $150, $175, $200. Handsome cases, best quality tone and material, fully war? ranted, i . '. ? :: Two Car Loads ORGANS of our standard lines, may be yours on aasy terms at lowest possible prices. Graph Aphones, .Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Etc. Come io see or?w2itd us for these special prices. THE C. A SEEED MUSK .. : y .-V . ^-'^y ?.? y,' ANDERSON, s, c. LOOK OVER THIS LIST, Mo LE MEI OITY OF ANDBR90N;< 3 vacant Loin on Greenville street, l House and Xot on Koria Psst at. v' f v 1 Heneo and Lot on FrsUkuv, at. : 1 vacantIVOtMaln at. v . ?' O .tor Lot? to various localities. ' ROCK MILLS pPOWNSBi?. . i?3 i\ores, impr?v?a. : ' ' "". . ; J60 aere*, improved. V: > PBSNDLBT??r TOWN8HIP. m ncrea, with B roora dwolU?gand out . hou-sa. . : . '.':'.; ..'... -.. . ?; 160 m res, partly in oaltlvfttfcn. 120 acres, two-story dwelling, barns and necessary outballoJ-gs, -v,. - Ut aerea, improvod. ? . vio* actes. Improved. v-;c ?.' 155 aeret?,'tm proved. . * SOO aurea, ufiae lands, well "improved . -will be sold to snit purchasers. ; ?? corea, Improved, good ame of oulti '-.yMion;;rT'--i-' ,\>:?i?'t?? ' -r o : 208 acron, well impYovea, good water: good dwellings and tenant houses. 142 aores, 5-room dwelling, barn,^efeo. S&*f? ?ttOP?WW* ttOWNSH?F. WM aeres, ?mip?i^ved. II^?S^; .; --: f; . j'..:: BHOADWAT lpWN8TOV ei serr- !? ouiuvat?on.' ^;A:->'. 835 T^r?*. good d Wal lingo, hara? weis improved, ia fino state of cultivation--** good bargain. r[j^^?M':' , . HAM. TOWNSHIP. ? ;?RU iy*?e*?- ls'..c-n?ti'?500?D.-'. GARVIN ??WN8HIP. 108 acres, improved ?, i^^^^^^BB^tP: 174 aeres?, ira p* o ved. ; -FORK TOWNSHIP. 223 acres, 5-raom dwelling, ? tenant, honaco, barep, &c.-well improved, good? water, good Ianda-big bargain. ABBEVILLE WTjKTK^^Ml^ v 160 aoresi in cultivation.. 409 acres, tn good state cnltivatioa., . O?ONHB qOTJ?^y/fM?^gy < Center Township. .> ??'Ml ?or?sj) ?veii fe apt?yei^^^^^^^v i-?OO aeres, well .mprovAd, .200 ecres, 4 tonara da?lli?p?< 138 cores. '''' ^^^8B^???tS^?^^^*% S**cK$PL- - b;' 17?a^e*t? Tunart ^weujogv ' U ? ?Ht! pl ? These Iranda aro well aituR^d, m good localitiee, convenieut to Churches and^hool^an^^^ ' Now, ii you MEAN BUSINESS come ?nd see me* ^ If yea want to hov or sell como to ?eft me. ^;4:r&ml^i?ie;i^^^aie buaiuess for the ?nrrws? of fnrnishiaj|^o^? for thc Fconle, io ?uv Hge ??w ;??ttlers, ts nfl. to nslp those who want to. se? ?pe%onieA in the beat c^u^t^Vbo ?ftrth. . - l:C<:> \ ;-"?rtaA' -* /Ti^ic^wsrsAir?'^?!?^??.-. o ' ri J?L. O. STB?OKLAND,