©be (jfrniw jßrowtrat. BKLLKFONTK, PA. A.O'lilC'CrLiT'O'llALi. NBWB, FACTS AXI) HIKUIKSTIONS. TBI TMf or TMI Xtrio**l WILMS* I, m* IXtltU" DISCI tun rioopMiTT or Tin Mini*. Every former in Ail annual erprnenee diecuvre mimethiny of value. Write it and tend it to the " At/rietiltural Editor of the DEMOCRAT, lleUe'fonte, t'enn'o," that other farmers tnoy hove the benefit of it. J-et communications he timely, and he sure that they are brief and well pointed. WK understand that a petition ask ing for sonic new fence law is lieing circulated for signatures through the county. As yet, wc have not seen a cop)- of either ]>ctition or bill. W. W. HAI.K, agent for the "Mes senger" # Stock Farm, I'hilipsburg, Centre county Pa., has just returned from Kentucky bringing with him from A. J. Alexander's (arm, Wood burn, Ry., (with a view to the im provement of stock), a four-year-old dark bay stallion, -die Harold, sire of Maud S-, record Dam Lady liell by Ktliau Allen. Lady Pill has a record of 2.32, private trial 2.20. INVESTIGATIONS and experiments made by the Department of Agricul ture during the past year demonstrate that -sugar and syrup can Ihj obtained from cornstalks at the rate of one j hundred pounds to every ton of green stalks. Professor Silliinan, in a let- • ter to the F Yorld y reviving those sugar J researches, and nlluding to the tea experiments, significantly concludes , by saying, "We shall probably have , more sugar from maize and sorghum than will be requiredjfor a good while to sweeten our own domestic green tea." obitua*y. Wc are called u|>on this week to chronicle the death of two men who have occupied prominent positions in American agriculture: Mr. Micuaei, Silmvant, the larg est cultivator of land ever known, died in his chair on the steamer, while on his way to Louisville, Ky. The extent of Mr. Sili.ivant's farming operations was enormous, lie having ut one time owned as much as 80,000 acres of land in Illinois, and his corn crop has reached 18,000 acres in a single year with wheat, oats and hay in proportion. Mr. JOSEPH X. STURTEVANT, one of the "Sturtevant Pros.," who have made Waushakum Farm, in Massa chusetts, famous, died at his residence January 19. Although but thirty five years of age, Mr. STURTEVANT had won reputation as an agricultural writer, and as one of the widely known "Hlurtevant Pros." His early demise will be mourned by the manv who have learned much, and lio|* to learn more, of progressive, practical farming through Wausliakuiii Farm and the Scientific Farmer. What Breed of Fowls Bhall we Keep? This Is a question which would, perha|is, l>o answered by a dozen different |>ersons by naming a dozen different breeds, as tlieir fancy, preju dices or experience might dictate. Our own answer, after an experience of half a short life time, and embrac ing a large number of the most popular and fasl ionable breeds, would lie unhesitatingly in favor of the American Pose-comb Dominique' Those who breed thorough-hrcd fowls for pleasure and for sale at liigli prices, and who have time to can' for t tern with the same assiduity that they would care for thorough-bred cattle or horsy*, may, ol course, let their fancy dictate largely In making choice; but tbe farmer, who finds all his time and that of his family and the people about him, fully taken up, demandsa fowl that, with the minimum of care and attention will give him the maximum of eggs and meat, fur •ale or for borne consumption. This, after having bred them exclusively for three years we think we have found in the American Dominique. They have proven themselves with us to be extremely hardy and free from disease, fully large enough for table use, prolific layers, both winter and summer, the best of molters, and with that happy medium of activity which makes thcin much better fora gers thou the cluujsy, dependent Asiatics, and much more docile and fillet than the restless, nervous non setters. Willi a little painstaking in •electing the best to breed from, and in introducing fresh blood every two or three years, they breed with great uniformity in style and color, and thus furnish a beautiful, sightly Hock, instead of the multi-colored and multi-formed dung-hill, with all its good qualifications added. One of their most admirable characteristics is their extreme hardiness and free dom from disease. "Long John Wontworth," of Chicago, who keeps no other sort on his celebrated stock farm, says that the true test of a Dominique is its ability to roost on an apple tree alt winter and yet pro duce at least one egg every other day. We do not advocate the application of this test, but hold that with reason able care, such as can be given by any farmer, they will give better returns than any other brood we know of. Profits of Thorough Culture The following paragraph holds as true in regard to any and all farm crops, as it does with tobacco, and wc give it as another answer to our query, How can wc make fanning pay'! Thorough culture is the great se cret of the Connecticut Valley to bcaeo-growers' success in producing heavy crops of extra tobacco which have li ilierto well paid the producer. Time was when their tobacco was a drug in tbe market at two or three cents per pound, and no more than 800 to 1,000 pounds per acre were grown; later years I have known 2,900 pounds grown on a single acre, and the crop from one acre to lie sold in market for SI,OOO to $1,200. This resulted from a combination of causes, but would not have I teen bad the old methods of careless culture Is-cn con tinued. Much experience has tuuglit us that the only load to success i* in doing all the work, Ac., connected with the producing of the crop in a most thorough and careful manner, and he who uses the most care and cultivates the most thoroughly re ceives the greater reward in the shape of price for Ids tobacco. Agricultural Editor's Table. Thk Ilurul AVic Yorker, now in its thirty-eighth volume, is one of the "old reliables" among agricultural weeklies. Like good wine, it iin. proves with age, and is now equal to the best. A feature peculiar to it is tbe free seed distribution. It pub* lialies a list of nineteen varieties of seeds, a small package of any ten of which will !*• sent free to every sub scriber to the paper who sends in hi* subscription before May Ist. I.v these days of cheap and beauti ful picture-making, it is not unusual for proprietors of trashy papers, ami indeed of some good ones too, to offer presents of chrntnos to each siiiiscribcr. While many of these gifts have been comparatively worth less, some have licen really meritori ous as works of art, and desirable as ornaments to the bouse ; but it lias been left to the Poultry World to achieve the greatest success in this direction, by publishing ss-itli each monthly number a really beautiful and artiste picture. True, these are not quite "given away," but the small additional price charger) for the "eliromo edition"—seventy-five cents —makes them cost lint a fraction over six cents each, and every one of them is well worth n dollar, even in these hard times, to any lover of poultrj*. Tiny arc not small, cheap daubs, but |*rtraits of the finest sjsfimens of prominent breeds of fowls, drawn ami colored from lib subjects, by an artist employed ex clusively for the purpose. The larger sine of them, nine by eleven inches, gives opportunity for the correct delineation of the splendid feathering of the largest birds, and the study of a set of them will do more to give a novice n knowledge of iheapiicnratice of the different broods of fowl* than lie can learn from books in a week. We have great f.tilli in the possibili ties of poultry raising for the wives and daughters of farmers, and shall Is; glad if we can say anything to induce hiin to lake an increased interest in the matter. Wc wish we could sec tin; Poultry World and its lieautifiil eliromo* in the houses or very many of Centre county's farm ers. STOCK riot*l dose attention litis cold weather. Warm slidler will save one-thirl! the food, A few null bins of corn or a little meal daily '• necessary to keep theui in I mart. How Gau We Hake Farming Pay ? A letter from F. P. Hoot to the agricultural editor of tliu World, un der the title of "Count Costs and Plan (or Profits,"is so ajtropoi to our query that we quote from it at length in continuation of the subject: We have not learned to bring our production up to pay profits on ex lienses. The cost of cultivating lands cannot be profitably reduced below present rates, but returns may be largely increased at trilling ex pense which will make a huge differ ence in the margin of profit. To il lurtrate this principle, let us look at what it now costs to grow grain in the State of New York and what it ought to cost under 11 wise and better system of cultivation. Grain grow ing, we know, is not the chief inter est of our State, but as my acquain tance with this branch of husbandry assures me of the truth of my esti mate I choose this, and will take the cost of wheat-growing as in the past and compare with what it may ami must lie m the future to return any degree of profit to the grower. I have lunde repeated estimates ami accurate accounts of the cost of uu acre of wiutei wheal in labor, seed, Ac., and found it to average about $1" |'i' acre, and on the average of farms ami present cost of labor it will exceed rather than fall below that figure. Then to this add the in terest on capital, which cannot la less than $7 ; for the average farm worth $Tu per acre, after deducting woodland, rock, fences, Ac., would bring the tillage hunt at least at £'.)o ; add sln, the cost of cultivating crop, and it makes a capital of sloo. Then if we allow the cost of fertilization, which must !>e supplied now or at u future time to keep the soil good, it cannot be less than to keep good the capita! in motion. We then find the cost of an acre of wheal to be as follows : I.il*r aril • wl until fiG |H|| frsl ■ r. ( | M ,1 m , IWi My •glim *-i ot i, *■ Hm ,• $ AfffTftgnL r.wl of n Hff of *tiet . fJO The statistical reports of the yield of wheat in this Slate vary fioin eleven to sixteen or seventeen bushels |ST Herein different seasons. Now, if we allow sixteen bushels as the yield, which is above the average fur any term of years past, we find the cost of every bushel to the grower to is.* $1.25; or if we allow fifteen bush els to le the average yield, which is nearer the truth.it will cost $1.33| ;cr bushel. Farmers arc not accus tomed to reckon interest on capital and loss of fertility of every crop, but it is as legitimate a charge a* the interest on capital and the wear of machinery is for the manufac turer. We then see that there is a loss to the average farmer of our State of from 25 to 33 cents on every hushel ot wheat lie sells at this sea son's prices. This, if continued, will make hard times still harder. Hut it is not so to continue. There is a spirit of improvement now stir ring the minds of our farmers and they will not long continue to farm their lands with no profits or gain, for capital and American skill have enabled us to excel all Eurn|ie in the excellence of agricultural bails ami labor-saving machinery, and why can we not excel also in the cultivation of the soil ? We have espial advan tages of soil nml climate, and there is now a necessity resting iqxjii us for improvement in the art of culti vation, for the old ways have failed. Kuropeau agriculture has more than doubled its former returns by the use of chemical fertilizers nml a more thorough system of cultivation, ami it will not b? many years liefore our American farmers, having caught the spint of progress, will vie wuli tin-in in agriculture as we now do in art and manufactures. The ro|ort that over five thousand bushels of wheat ami considerable amounts of oilier cro|>s are produced in one sea son on a farm of 202 acres in France looks to our farmers nil extravagant statement. When we learn that the yield was from forty to sixty busbels per acre we sis- it might 1: attainable, nml we know that such yields are |a>ssible, for they have Wen produc ed in our own country. Now let ns look at the cost of growing wheat in our State, under a lietU-r system of husbandry. We will assume that it will cost no more Inlior to cultivate land when rich nml clean of foul stutf than it does now under our less thorough system—it would really re quire less labor, for n fertile soil ts easier cultivated than a sterile soil. We will estimate as at the present time: F'f t*b*r A9ter bushel. Thus we see the difference ill the cost of growing a bushel of wheat under the new nys tcm as cmi pa rs I with the old. Wheat Csii Im grown for 80 cents which now cost* $1.25 or $1:1.1. In the nliove estimate I make no se j count of threshing and marketing of grain nor of the value of straw, but allow the latter to be worth the form er cost. I know that many farmers will *ay that a yield of thirty bushels |H;r aerc can not lie realized for a term of years. We do not aver that it can.be on nil landa, for nil are not well adapted to winter wheat, but may be equally profitable for other branches of fanning; but we do know that good wheat Inuds can lie made to yield that amount and more under best cultivation. My own crop has averaged altout that yield for several years past and others have exceeded it,and what haslieeii attain ed by a few may In- gained by all un der like circumstances and under like means. Funlamenta! Principles. ! from tin* firm Journal ] A good deal is said about the "Fundamental Principles of Agricul ture," in the agricultural press. Now, if there are any fundamental princi ples of agriculture they consist in thorough tillage ami plenty of rich barn-yard manure. Whoever gives practical endorsement to these princi ples will succeed at fanning. ""FT" IJ A'. Jiicka, Hardware. XT A "T~~> "TH> "V" Te*~ 1— trO-JDO JtL _tS_. _£HJ_ [Successor to T. A. HICKS A HUO.,] I>K ALKIi IN HARDWARE, SADDLERY, OILS, | PAINTS AND STOVES. | ' EVERYTHING AT BOTTOM PRICES! TO SUIT TIIK TIMKS. Allegheny Slrert, BEL LEFOX TE. /'.I. South of Diamond. SECIILER&COJ GItOCKKS, FRUITERS and CONFECTIONERS, Holiday Goods. HECULRR ruiniH* ORAXUEB. t—r #n s SKCUI.KK SKCIII.RK wiitTZ Ai.urnt* urar. u>. SECU I.KB ftn-sl sRCULEIt , -2C2-111 l-li ZI7T l*.rf IT'.r.a. 'M., 1 . 4. . * r.t 11Lr.1% J|d *i|r#fta|s k.r to o.tftf ur— i SK< H LK K M ft*m. CI':!.!! J'Mi H 4MIKRRIKS, ||. M Cm,* f-l >r.CII I.kit ac-! J—, autu*, i. SKCIILKK SKCIILEB xoixa-twi>-i*. M—ai.i.. v SKCIILKK I- w la. * liana SECII LK it rlir.lK. |slt. mild, full rrsam < 5,2 ■!! !' t* u UTa—Crt*'"ai aaparafasll Alsssid.. 'L { r-st-a, MhIM. 14 a,**.!*, Bt.oi i SKC lllaKH Ktilft, CVoiihuH, Mi.Clftik*, HI- I ! SKCII LKH AlflN.hk s £!!!!!'£s CA*XRD rRi r***s. - HE( II I,KB 7 r.i. aira*t—m—, h,. SECII I.KB A|BJaa.el,t. faaaa Nut. SROIf I.KB ~ p '"* SKCIILKK t.XMi,X. Saa us frsli. vj!.!!!'!;!: t*'l on,—, r-wn.i o,.<—• i!,:!.!!!*!;!: mki.., <>•- BKCII I.KB Mrsl tolaHnt. Mwtirlt. a-lfl-ij B.li Rbrsll,Oinarr tnajs. Ktrnarka. j • r lll.r,ii i >—lilt, sll, ,>na, lata, Stdn*! SKCIILKK JsaiM-s. SKCIILKK _ see I t cnxrtcnnxßßT. rtoswtaM Cant .. !:*>-i- AI——U I>—,, r - SK(III. Fa I * Uftfto Df4.|**, Pfiftm I Lw-ilttw* fufmi SKCiI I.Kit 4**at#w| AltmftiU, frewh Nmirsh, skciii.KU ri: "* SKCIILKK SKCIILKK wrm rm.p4L, nft *4 in oVf Mm* (it LusiifC-e* all I .*s< ftird |mir *nl •to toft L NMIII.KK ft CD, | Dll*li H n*e> Rs U. Lllefiw.tr, 1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879. Gat Up • Club am t Rarair. Tour Paper Free. The DAILY PATAIOT will be aoni by mail to eluba at the following ral,*: •WO fW ettpf |*ef fo ft r|l nf ftr#. !VM |*wr rx|y JAMT JMI • elnl* nf Im. •-* ft® | spf o>|.y |w* yrer hi • dtl* nf ivntlf. II iti |*r fiifiy i+t jmr t i rlnl' of tftiftjr. *4 Oft r*|y fv? jr ! • Hi|l <4 llffly. An 4 nftr c|ijf fiv ft.f m* tif In rvwy **•• tr (He pftVtonn Xtottiiig tofi din tUh. I> |-m tl**ftl r*t*h f**r jftru <4 n jrer. Tha WRRKLT PATRIOT will be *ent by mail at the following rate*: t2 00 *ar annsm ts- <4*|t* <07.7. IIJO par annus, pat ft, , ta a rlnh a* Saw. II S4 parasusm par cup7 *■ * rial. oCalaki. Ill# per annsm per ftpj ta a alsl, .4 IB—,, i * >1 par ani.na, per r**,* ta a tlsl. f iMnj-. : fn 41 par anasm |—, cngp ta a rln* a* Bftp. f. 75 per aansm nf7 ta a ,I*4 of nee 4**4oi | AaMX;K . . . . . SBM-BFINTS FA. OKLLKFONTKA KNOW SHOE M/_ K. K,— i Inw Til4r In off**-1 oil ami after Utt. i.f* Sijov Hl..* t3O i. arriaa* In Ballatant* 3 1 M Hrllefnut* 10.20 t. arrive* *1 Hu'.w K1,.- lIAT i. U. I*'" < *boe 2-42 r a.arru.s In li.lUloni. 4 12 r, >. I/ft*,"* Mllbtto 4 5,'. r * arrlte* <1 Sens Hl..*. 0.27 r. a. IJA.MKI. KUOAM, bttietzl HupsrluUmlrßt. HALM EAGLE VALLEY RAIL- H'(Al).—'Time, labia. 11, 1.77 ! i;|. Mall outsit*. tut sit*. Kx*. Mall. • r. t m. t. * • "4 * 10 Arrive it T.r>.n- 1nn.... 7 oa a >. 75 *l.„ 7 IS I 27 752 5 .Vt " Vsll " 7| *42 744 555 ~ " Ibid Ku " ... 723 *47 7 754 540 ...... " Manual, " ... I M VO2 720 521 Mould* - ... 741 *ll 'l4 421 " Marti* " ... 752 :*. 7OK 510 - Julian " ... 101 V3O •5* 45a ....„ tuianvlltv " ... 411 V 42 >1 44 444 " Sn... Sin* I* - ... 421 *sl .J 42 445 " tlil.al .ft " 424 V 55 427 454 " 11. ll* f .nia " ... 182 Ju ijj 23 425 '• - ... 44510 15 413 414 •* t nrlin " 155 |r* 25 4"4 410 " M..nl l*f;la " ... Vlm]u 20 1 ts> 4 itl - 11...aid " ... 0410 40 510 2 '•! ™ Hi. - „K|aju 42 54n .1 4T " In- I. 1 >.| " ... •, \t 111 47 HI IS - Mill 11.11 - . 8411 in s:t 2 .*> - 41—nil njrt..o " ... 927 11 11 425 325 " Lnrt lla'-n " ... 4211 1 I JEN NKYLV A NIA R AILHOAD. I —4l'l.iUdeljLlu and law lt itkm f—AM aud al4f lfHeuhvf I*, I"T . w $yT WAN !$. V.Hir M All. I'biU 1. Ijd*!* U f, f , " 4 'IX. Iti ** h it a r4 ** Idu* h lUu V 4i' a iii * lUfMAU |(| Ug H, •fflm ftt Nlt.bu. . : .Vrl4, MAI. Alt AI. A ft* It tUlft knu PLU4*l|bU. : jt • m " Manlsldtrg |t# U m m *' WftlltofiMffiiri. t Jf |> Hi whm a! IL* uv> 4/1 u , I'aaarngTf l.jr Dili frty trritt I u kkel.4 ItHvUal. iitpm IA fl LI Mt IM.iut-i|. n 4j • ■ Hftf! Islftiff 3 At | Ml ** rrtTr .t hi p ft " ftt La* If•*-. | lup g, KAMWAKD. IAC! i n ILXVUMi* U*M H..n ... ft 40 i m Vtiiiiaspon. " Us trrt*ftt llarrislHiri || f*', m m " I'biU-i-ij us* .. aii p i DAT RXI'HRFft i*m*m IL*. v.. |diifft NM. ftr.d lt l.tprrei Foaat lusi. k' < .4*.fitxti tilt | NmlbitraW'Lyft vlib L A H K H limn* l*-. 44iliwlarr* siel Nwfftyiddtt Li* M*il Wret, Niagara KiprsM Wt. atd Lgijfwwh H I*l ft,d L*h llfttrn AnruftftuiUUua Wssf, ntabrkia* siwalkft •( H illtai*a|*wf f fU # C. H it. traits* iciib til*- MaM Whl, Nlsgara Nijfre# Wref, ai.l Day Kij-tm** I.S* a.ak' (Iwar bufthMlloii il Ld lltirt M .ti |i |C % |l 14 trn,a •UL Mad IU#I i*d W .* outiMTl | KrM villi Iralht 'hi, RAIIuNN ftt CWrjr vIIL O A A \ M H. at ftitb H N Y 4 r R K ar I at | Imft<.! villi A V 14 H D*rW tan vlll ran Maani ft*ilMftl|Lia ftr.d H itiift*i|*df t Msftt. Krk*- Ei|tmb U w*t. 't.iUd*l| lita Ra*t aa*.l Hav Lii**va L**t. ai d *t4ft> ki|-r.ft* La#t M-sptfcg ,• *, all t.1g1.l Lmlcsß \%u A. Ilau<:. llwv I ffiwr4i.UNd., Clothing, Fancy Good., Notion*, Ac. ffiKITS and BIIOKH IMKITS and SIIOKM at very low prieo*. IHMITS and MHURK IIATS and CAPS tdllfat ilyto* of II ATS and CAPS .IIATS and CAPS Car;M-t Bags, Uinhrellaa, Parma.il, Ladinx' Cl<*k*, Carpating, (inmrtw, tjuer ns ware, Jtr. C.*|*la*x Ttff ibla* thai aa U bssd la a In! riam atars. lIARPEK ItROTHERS, rrilxu STUBET, - . BKLUKOXTX Tk COCNtfIV fROnrCK l.ln la •tsluus tl Om blgkss, mit* |.r>. a e. acuta, Vm't. j. r. ataata. IWr. pIRST NATIONAL BANK OF A HEti.crtisrx, .mimiy Sir— 1. H-llrlkiifs, h. 4-4f pKNTRK 0 JUNTY BANKING 0 lesrtst. n—o, ivp-in And Alios 111*.*, ItSMix. XotfS; Sax w4 Soil Oov IhwIIK UoMaa* Oisjuaa. Jiat* A. antra, r,—.Mast. J. D ItnMt. (Vdilsr. 4--f 13R0CKERI10FF IIOCBK, 1 > i lu-tvoimt pa UOUSKAL A TELLER, Proprietors. Good Sum pit Rnom m >Val Floor, tm fli. b* s an* lMt aM T,la. fas al rsH to atlaMsa* aad jartn. ,Utf r p£E CENTRE DEMOCRAT : BOOK anil JOB OFFICE HUSH HOUSE BLOCK, KKLLEKONTE, PA., I* low ovrckivo GREAT INDUCEMENT8 TO TIL OIK trim I ISO riHT-CUM , Plain or Fancy Printing. , We he TO unu.uel fkciliUee for printing , LAW IJOOKS, ! I'AM I'D LETS, ; CATALOGUES, I'KOOKAMMKS, | CIRCL'LARH, "ATM,NTS, HILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CAKDS, 1 INVITATION CAKDS, CAUTES DK VISIT*, CAKDS ON ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS. Printing DON* in the (mat tyle, ON •hort notice end el the lowmt relet. SW'rdi rt by tneil wiii receive prompt ettenliun. ■ KMKMNCK TILK PLACE I CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE, Huth HOUM liiutk, HlUtI HTKKCT. BKLLIFVir*. VA. F-A-TEISTTS . 1 AVD TH A.DS - 2-4 ARK 3, ' I .*' •""'* I-rre. C.TIIT „T | WT)N „ J, A , 4 ff> Mil IMA I* Al.t ft BO It. MfllnilUJß ft* flfltll , !• IU LeiM tuio. ■rtitii,, o to w LM*RFrr*.< CMS U4<* *,• IVrat <>• „— •'• THE Kt'IENTIFIC HKCORIK ' I "'delel Ihrregti eur ,u, aottrud tattntninint E>A;I OF IM<* H*"**"* i'T •* 4.' -.-I u. MaMMe "* D HNWIR.J (Ml ten LL MOLE FUN IM. M -JI ; owM •*"' ,r ~ • - **■ ■* ,r ~ |. I^^TEIRRCRS Seed M • dwrtt|MUi EFRTM row IMt lb r>. .at leuvuafr, ekd a. al: I u ' •"*"' a'fcltt t. ear tAiia I ear 1..* "H..a U. prwur. !•,, u,„ La... Ltaata. Tledr Hull, U..ir ,vau, At., ml fie. oa ADDREBBI R. 8. 4 A. P. LACEY, PATENT ATTORNEYS, j No. GOd K Street, Weiunxarox, I). C., Hmtta itppaett. Pbi.ui own* Armri of Pay, Bounty and Petaiour. *•>•* ' Wea lb rkep ct MtWtMMad ..re. AED rtef*. M |e ~r utejb u n laMar'ilUb. Ka. ** " <*•*• bbti emtaMelbl, * tatM* I-etej. akebld I. Mat _ _1 SX* A. fc LAC-IT. GREAT REDUCTION. EOOIOMY 18 WEALTH. TH uu! F7O Eachiser rodaooi U oly $25, 11.50 PER WEEK. 1I •>>•,. at Wi.tf.... | 're> t Ageulu, "THE FAMILY* SHUTTLE S25 s ™' XmMM.,, fx, I abed .UMd Wl* aud treed I*, ue|d.i. .lib b Laeeee Mearb.tr "•."*"**• • ,k ** "" MM bad a.L.n tlb eel, ti Barb bMeblaa ik-. . r bl, aamtbtad atth " """■ 0| M a..,. I. de lab* *"—t tadbadej al If nal MlMtaHiill tu ad MK radt.HU, mm Mlfctor. ewrhti ""-'"."IT 1 •"* *" '*•* - C—'•) ak 4b a kbealedaad ate,.„„d tata ltbedcbi MaorMb. Ua*. ••wfclr leated Mtadla .lia.iaba.la * raanadtan ef H * (^ M *. RT- AHATNA. KUUMKIMTKIK. a.llrtMlke am aa kutk aid.* at Ik. eat , atddk ra.a.d UM bwdbat .a.ttu ik. iM.Ubt.lbl THa TfTn? "*** ■•* *••' UalMauwfc e*ar br.dbnA It la Hbllt la atraegtk bad nadwl herd aMkUke "IS.'"* MBEEFCAVMAD D tatpd "1 M **" M '**" "fUMat npadlti ta aa.)d k. 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