Bellefonte, Pa., November 11, 1910. P.GRAY MEEK, TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. ~Until further rotice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the, following rates : Paid strictly in advance - - $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 The Result in Centre County. In Centre county the result was not a | surprise. Centre has always been friend- | ly to Mr. Berry and prior to the Allen- town convention sentiment here was pretty evenly divided between Munson and Berry forjthe gubernatorial honor. The Centre delegation voted solidly for Berry, after Munson's withdrawal, which Democrats of the county bolted the reg- ular nominee of the party, not because‘he was personally objectionable, but because they were personally for Berry, first, last and all the time, and because they had temporarily lost sight of that fundamen- tal principle of Democracy that majori- ties should rule. ‘We have nothing to say as to their ac- tions. As individuals they had a perfect right to do as - they pleased. Insofar as they represented leadership or considera- tion in the party's councils in the past we feel that they had no justification in organizing a movement against the party that has honored and had confidence in them. The result in the State shows that had the Keystoners gone where com- mon sense should have prompted them * to go Pennsylvania would today be cheer- ing over the downfall of the Boss and Webster Grim would be the Governor by more than 80,000 majority. Welhonor more than ever the Democrats who stood loyal to their party in Centre .county. They had right and honor on their side and the WATCHMAN extends to them the assurance that they, at least, did their duty in the attempt to over- throw The Boss in Pennsylvania and have ; seen their true Democracy triumphant all over the country. In every statement the WATCHMAN made during the campaign it prophesied that if only seventy-five per cent. of the Democrats would vote for Mr. Grim vic- tory would be ours. The result shows that we were right. If the Democrats, alone, had rallied to Mr. Grim he would be the Governor elect of Pennsylvania today. Official Totals in the County. The return judge's completed their count iast evening and the official totals for Centre county are as follows: This chicken feels like the Democratic | Keystoner who deserted his party last ‘Tuesday, now that he finds that in help- | ing to lick the Democratic candidates he 89% licked himself, Un-official Vote Cast in Centre County, November 8th, 1910. i | | i | You of Governor wr Lieut. Governor Re. stern Ate _ Congress Stale Senate i Assembly | i | | ! ! | ! | wm 3 7 WISI El 8 RIE = #2; 2 | = Tel &@ Z| GI IE ES ELECTION £1 BI 5 2|5| 8 5)%(7 5/8 ¢ ¢ F £21221 F132 ££ E1Z 23 | E23 F|2|2\ 3212121312. 8|2 28.22 “B18. 51 FI ENZ|3|% DISTRICTS 21% 7 EE TERT Ey len wig|” *l (2h "is iw ed PLP BP Ble Im ¥ ml? 22 7inlg |p!» ® Ela 5]? Sr TR pn : Sd idee Tol htt I ge srt 4 2.08 MEA EZEI SRE SAERIT ESE ERE RAE F 1ifd tml: lap Plein iT Pats di or 3 peed fi: pint at 1d bi tx tryed iil ead aid Side ar ii i — rr - —— — ao SRE —— So —— i Bellefonte, N. W....... 193] 149]] 136] 44] 2 1) 137] 131] 66] 2] 1] 125] 150] A7] 5 1] 941] 172] 302] | S| 1561 124] 81 11 4ll 172] 6] 17 | Bellefonte, 8. W........ 149] 180] 94] 48 6 131)| 91] 63] 2| 4) 124) 105] 71 S| 6 941] 125] 128] | 34jj 1121 1301 81 12] 2! 131] 121] 10 | Bellefonte, W. W...... 61] sof 35 221 4 | eel 37 21] 2 661] 421 23] 4} | sui 58) 48] | el 421 55] 5 3] 4l 53] 51 10 Centre Hall..........., 24) 81] 23] 15] 2] | sof 27] 14]. 2 soil 20 18] 4] | ef 57 4af c} vif avi en) FM | on 420 5% ov | Howara Bore.......... 99| 48] 56] 10] 3] | 54] eo] 20] 3 S4| Gof 28) 3) | oof 4c 4-0 [onal 35F 8) |] ay Te wm ce Millheim Boro......... 20] 101)] 201 35] 3] 19] 54|] 21] 41] 1 19] 46); 24] 42] 1 20] 38) 20] 6%] | 21) 241 66] Si 200 MN 24] esi Milesburg Boro........ 83) 20|| 54) 6 1] 2| 24] 51) 10] af 2| sj] 54] 8 2 3} 15[ 68 216i | TH 531 2151 Gl 4 a 56 17] 3 Philipsburg, 1st W..... 77) 72|| 45] 20f 6 8] 59] 46] 24] 2 si 54j| 52] 29] 4 8 37] $6] Nn | Sif 3 421- 81 9 4 wel a WM Philipsburg, 2nd W....| 129] 122] 81] 14] 5] 18] e8|| 77] 22] S| 18) 62] 88] 32] 6 19] 34] 102] 48] | 21) 831 eof 7 200 21 1221 111 1e Philipsburg, 3rd W....| 91] 74] 54] 12] 3] 16] 69) 56] 14] 4] 16 cell 68] 19] 4] 19) 41] 87 28] | 20 74 461 6 17 Gl TOI 281 14 South Philipsburg. ..... 45) 23) 10] eo 6 11] 14) 12] ef 7 12} off 12] 9 7 12] || 200 8 | Mi ni 100 7 4 MH 1 TA Snow Shoe Boro....... | 44! 15] 2 37 43] 25] 2| 1] 26) 46 26] 2 af 20] S53] 41] | 2ji sof 35 a 1 | 55 37 2 State College Boro..... 69 121)] 67] 27] 20 132 72 57] 23] | 0 98 56] 200 | 67] 143] 85] | 1 120] 96] 27] 3 ol 120] 86] =f Unionville Boro........ 43) 20) 26] 7] 9 1] 26] 27] 14] 9 1 18) 32] 13] 9] I 14]| 43] 23 oy 42) 251 v0 MN. 0 | Benner Twp, N. P......| 47 45] 26] 19] asi| 20| 181 | 1 26} 32 17) | 26) 37] 34 1 32] 39] 2| 2 1 37 34 28 | | | Il | | | il 238] 36] fH 24 320 | | li Pr | 12 291 8] 2 off -22| 8 2 | olf 23] 14 i210 3 3 | 23 1) ‘2 oa 33] 121 1 16] 33) 121 1 | 14] 40] 19 0 oasi vel af: of- 20 em cif oy 3 31] ee] 23] 2| 3 24f| os 21) 3] 3] 21] 73 34 aff 70] 30 st A. af 71) .a3M. 6 0 oa 8 sw oN Si WW of 3 5H 0p 16 vii of 4% AFH a 1m 1) es|| 91] sol 18] 1] sof 97 27] 19] 1] 44] 132] 44 1]1 109] 431 11 21 C1 108] 47] 20 o 14] oll 14] 6} i “olf "131 $8] | 131 °4 | shy oll 211 ® 7 22 8 - | 7 211 13 {2 1 | 3 Bae 95 . | | a | | eo] 93] | 56] M4] hs . 1) 36] 46] 13] 1 af 30: 57) 13} 3 1 18}| 56] 24 aioe) 2 af of of sy Fi 1] 25] | 13 A] 22] 3 18) 1] 21] 6] 32 aff 3 2H | 3 ft 8 44] 14] 30 | 40] 14] 832] | a8]| 16] 68 | 13] ee 1 I 14] 64f 2 49]| 36] 65] 2| | 38|| 39] 58] 1 2| 33] 46] 81 ail 39 821 of 3) || 44 4 3 «2 17] 27 24] 17] 26] 1 | 25]] 20] 43 1]} 19 u 3| ap 20] 41 a Haines Twp, W. P....| 61] 93]| 35] 23] 2] 1} 40] 35 36 1] 29] 38] 40] 1 22) 44] 57 4)] 43) 52] 2] 1 || 41] 49] 6 Halfmoon TWp.........| 74] 22j| 45] 31 3] | 48) 63] 7] 4 1 29|| 58 11] 3] 1] 23] 70] 21 sil ea} 27| nl 2. | vil 3 Harris Twp, E. P......| 65 107]] 10] 17] . | - | 23}j 11] 22 | 16) 12] 23 | 14]] 12] 30] ! 13] 30 I 44 a Harris Twp, W P..... II 19] 6 8 1] es) 19] 12] 3 2a} enff 21] 17] 4 1 54|| 35] 48] 2]| 30] s0f 3] 1 1 29] 435 » Howard Twp..........| 60] 42] 42] 4 39] 46] 10 || 24 47] 19] | | 24]| s2| 28 sll 49} 200 Ao af ff oa 29] -2 Huston Twp...... veees| 79] GO|] 40] 9] 4] 2] 32]| 44] of 4] 2| 20|| 49] 19] 4] 2| 24] 61 3 3|l 67] 34] 4 I eof 31] = Liberty Twp, BE P.....| 119] 46‘ 64] 9 1] 9] al 67] 15] 2| 9 26] 68] 16] 2] 9 14] 69] 29 8|| ce] 23] 3 9 ul ol | 3 Liberty Twp. W. P S| 3 3 9 sel ef al ua. 88 6 #3 3 a a 8 all 6 soa Ho 2. TP WhDyeseseeresee] 37 pr 29} 18) 1 45|] 22| 24] 1 | 31 24] 34] 1 | 17]] 26] 48] 2 | 25] 43. 3): | of 2 44] 2 Miles Twp, E. P........ 14 i 4 14 16] 4] 14 | ou 5 15) | 1M 3 20] i 3.280 | - 8 27 Miles Twp, M. P.......| 38] 126/| 82] 38 45) 31] 52 | 28) "34] 32] 1 | 22]| 35] 76 iI 31 76] 2 u 20] 76 4 Miles Twp, W. P......| 10 a 10] 17 30] 10] 23 | fa) 121° 24] 1 | 171] 12] 48 11] 42| 2 | 1] 44] 2 Patton Twp.......... .| 118] 63] se| 13 1 27]] se] 24] 1] | 15] 92] 20{ 1 | 13]] 91] 30] 2|| 93] 28 1 all: 1222 a Penn TWP... .vcov.snss 24) 164] 14] 29] 2| 7 15] 39] 4 | 59i| 16] 43] 4] 2] 49) 19] 871 4] 4 15] 82] 6 4 1 18 81] 2 Potter Twp., N. P..... 36] 88) 18] 12] 1 61] 20] 221 1 | 48}] 21) 36] 2] | 31] 31 B56 II 25] 54] 23] 68] 5 Potter Twp., 8. P...... 31] 74]| 24] 10] 1] es) 27] 211 tf 1] 48)] 27) 23] 1 1 41) 30] 53] | 121i] 30] 65] 2 1 3) 31 67 1 Potter Twp, W. P..... 4 68] 4 6 3 of 3 7 s| (Gti 4 -6f +f -j-e2lf 220 oof | aff eo] e3f 8 i: 9 6H Rush Twp, N. P........ 61] 52 | ¥ ¥..4 { 1 N.1 .1 | § Aeemboasle.. il Sf 4} 4 Rush Twp, E P....... 29] 12|| 13] 4 14] 10] 8] i wef 24) 12 | | tof Hf = | A) app oad) fl: * 19] 9 Rush Twp, S. P........ 111] 82)| 50] 4 3| 36] 46] 10] 4) 26) 41 si 3 .2f 19) eof =| | 44 34 #7 of ‘9H 6s] 17 Rush Twp. W. P....... 19 11] -3 44]| 25) 13] .5] 12| 33) 26] 12] 5] 12] 31f] 37 26] | 12) 29 27| 6 11] iff 29] 22| 12 Snow Shoe Twp. E. P.| 112] 85|| 67] 14] 1] 2] of 58] 15] 1 2 4|| 69] 14] 1] 2| 4if 59] 14] | 2|| 69] 217] 1] 2| 3 63] 18] Snow Shoe Twp, W. P.| 36] 49 18] 3| 3 1] 2e)| 16] 11] 1 3 18] 17] 8 | 3] 19] 21] 28] | 4fl 20] 23 | 2{ 1ff 24] 2] 1 Spring Twp N P....... 88] 59] 31] 9 4] #4 201 28] | 4 35) 28% 1% | 4] 32 35 40 | S| 30] 2%] 3 8 | 34] 34 2 Spring Twp, 8. P...... 109] 99] 83] 45] 5 62] 77] eo! 5 | 46] 83] 65] | | 35] 96] 88 | 1]| 90] 84] 8 1] 2 90] 39] 8 Spring Twp, W. P..... 90] 49]| 45] 13] 2] 3] 271 48] 141 2] 3] 22|| 53) 16] 2| 4] 17] 52] 28] | 7|| 55] 22] 2] 4 1 65] 24] = Taylor TWP. .c.cisvuves 65| 14] 32] 1 any ose = 1 Ao Tyossr oof 4 n. %.3sk so] 33 5 | 3 3 | 40 Union ‘Twp............ 76| 41] 59] 17] 10| soll oop a3{ 20) | 234 off 14] 9 NM 19} 79) 281 | if Tf 2/ 8 1] 94] 9 Walker Twp. E. P.....| 39] 50{ 33 16] | aioe ani | | GH 335 224. | | off 34f 240 | ay 339s i184 +1 Walker Twp, M. P....| 24] 77] 9 4] | SH nf asi {4 AM 250 13) 24] ‘2 3 2% 10 444 | 15 30) { af ol 24 TH Walker Twp W P..... 24] oof 19 11] | 45) 38] 24 2] 4 sof =pod 1 | oni om 46 | 19] 45] 2 1 24] 45] 3 Worth TWD......0ecr.s 113] 34] 72] 100 3) 7] 57] 71 18] 41 7 34 73] 18] 5 7) 31 81 34] | ofl 74 311 6 9 8) so] 31 8 MY POLICIES BEATEN TO A FRAZZLE. Continued from page 1, column 2, been elected Governor of New Jersey because of his wonderful mentality, but why was Foss elected Governor of Massachusetts? Why was BALDWIN elected Gover- nor of Connecticut? Why will the next Congress be Democratic? The answer can be f in only one quarter: Broken Republican promises, reckless national expendi and legislation favoring the few at the expense of the many. The issue was a clean cut one everywhere with the possible exceptions of New York and Pennsylvania and Democracy has won. It is a glorious victory for the old time principles of JEFFERSON; the principles upon which the government is founded and a terrible rebuke to that most consummate of political bombasts who would deprive the States of their rights and build up a government of commis- sions. The deluge of protesting ballots as it was recorded by the voters all over the country is as follows: Foss Wins Election In Bay State. Deston Nov. Massachusetts to- t elects Congressman Eugene oss, J oles for Governor, by an estimated plurality of £300, hou fiohgl} isin losing the sec- Wilson's Plurality is Close to 50,000, Pd 000 over Vivian M. Sy The Democrats will have a it. Litge 3! the me meeting had a like The Democrats gained nine out of the first 47 Rpresantatives elected tonight. a of about 20 per throughout the cent, and if main State would give the Democrats between and 85 seats out of a total of 240 in | of 80 the House, ouse, which would fot. be enough to tes Secs Sie election of the United Senator. | California Results Show Socialist Gains. i ing the returns today, John R. Williams, ticket, in s election of from | chairman of the 20,000 to 30,000. A 1 ballot, com- | mittee, t announced that Cruce | plicated by a Santer constitutional won by 2 Minjority of Sim, He also | Only half of the total returns are | State ticket won by similar majorities. in. These cover the cities and : The defeat of Theodore Bell, Demo- : { cratic candidate for Governor in the city | i of San Francisco, where it was generally | In! thought he would have a heavy vote, is | | tonal Socialist vote. TRENTON, Nov. 9.—Woodrow Wilson's for Governor of New Jersey is Lewis, Re- at the big here of the Massachu- succeed Henry J. West, Belts Reuben ub, October 6, is con- blican, of Glo icester City. Sgently to cost Democrats elect seven of the ten Eben S. Draper, candidate for The present delugation re-election, a great number of of seven Republicans and three Democrats. Taken altogether & was one of the most Democrats to ; Nothing to Hamper the Work the Demo- crats Will do in Congress—Tariff Re- vision Downward Will Surely Follow Democratic m CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Complete returns on the election of representatives in Con- ress indicate that the Democrats will ve next house. The number of Democrats hah the Lemocrate sow have in the Sixty- Congress. Absolute confidence is not felt in the returns for some of the Wisconsin dis- tricts, and it is not impossible that the of- cial gies wil change tienes of the two parties. The Visth Wisconsin district ig Siaimed The Republican Governors elected, with approximate pluralities, are: og. ae | can fo or received 24,953 Indiana Legislature re_ Heavily Democratic. | fi TE Ta ot: INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Senator A. J. Bev- | 02. oF Ohikical_ohetrvers ay a ington went glimmering to ight, when Bel The Socialist vote in this city four ington went glimmering t, when | coors was 2,013. ES a Unofficial gu Thales Plies the Scions to 130,000 Women Latest he on the National of the mem! othe Toda Asem. 105 LS arn 0,000, as ig. House of Representatives, on com- Yo wil icy: Nest Jamey to choose y SEATTLE, WASH., Nov. 9.—The most in- but unofficial returns, show that the CE teresting result of the Wego in this SETHI will havea safe working ma- iccoring tothe he latest figures, the Der | Republican Majority Cat in West Virginia. State yesterday was the ratification of | jority of 2 Majority on : the woman suffrage amendment to the GAT 30, tof the United States Sen- of 32. John W. Kerns last | WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. 8.—Returns | State Constitution. county thus | ate is now definitely settled. The Repub- A i oe Rew iudicate the Democrats have elected two far egorted gave a for the | licans are assured of 16 new Senators, tor and in all propabliny he wil be | out of the five Congressmen in West Vir- t, which with 34 Bold-oyer Senators, gives Some tor Shively, al- | | ginia. Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe, president of | them a total of 50. The Democrats are Republican majorities were cut in | the State Equal ot, to- | assured of 15 new Senators, with i arard tonight. that the Demo- | ! the Third, Fourth Fifth but issued a 25 hold-overs, gives them a total of 40. cratic State ticket was elected by a plu- | it is not possible that late returns from , N ber 24, as a day of| Two torships are still in doubt, of about 15,000. out-of-the-way precincts will make any for the newly A of late Mr. the 13 Congressman, 12 will | material in the votein these three | women of phon. At least 130,000 | Dolliver in Iowa, and of Mr. Carter in be Democra Dean C yd tions are that the Legis- | women will be to the Montana, where there is prospect of a . of the Ninth was the only lature will be Republican, but by a very The local option gave viciories lican elected. majority. to the “drys. The determined totals, however, leave - ’ I Control Congress pioivi: & a working majority of 30 in the | gressm a Republican majority in the Senile; a follows: Total membershi i majority, 47; Repel) 50; Democrats, blican Senators considered California, Connecticut; Massachusetts, Minnesota, Michigan, Nevada, North Dakotd (2), Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah; Ver- 92; necessary to ffidat, Washington Wisconsin and Wyom- "he 15 Democratic Senators considered BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.- 8.—~Maryland elects five Democrats and ond place on the ve Mr. majortiy on joint ballot in the next 2 elected to according to the |of three Republicans and three od Ia he ni 27,175, Bo DD Fa Tit, the election in Jan. | latest returns, are of an unofficial | crats. The chief surprises are in the the rest of the State gave 6,000. uary of a to succeed John | character, is 225. he Republican Republican repre. | Third and Sizth districts, the Colonel Roosevelt's attack on Mr. Foss and a Democratic State | sentation will be 163, or nine seats latter cans. A.J. Pothier re-elected govarnc- over Lewis A. Waterman, Democrat, by a plurality of 903, a decrease of 11,000. Tennessee—Won from regular Dem. ocrats by Republicans and Independ ent Democrats. Ben W. Hooper, Re- publican, elected governor over Rob- ert Taylor, Democrat; plurality about 30,000 Michigan—Won for the Republicans. Charles 8. Osborne elected governor over Lawton T. Hemans, Democrat; plurality 45,000. elected governor over W. EH. Mullen, Republican; plurality 3000. Hiram W. Johnson elected governor over Theodore Bell, Democrat. Oklahoma—Won by Democrats. Lee Cruce elected governor over J. W. Mc- Neal, Republican. Kansas—Won by Republicans. Gov- ernor Stubbs re-elected over George H. Hodges, Democrat; plurality 5000 to 8000. cans. Robert P. Bass elected gover- nor over Clarence E. Carr, Democrat; plurality 6900. Texas—Won by Democrats. O. E. Colquitt elected governor over J. O. Terrill, Republican. South Dakota—Won by the Republi- cans. Governor Robert S. Vessey re- elected over Chauncey iL. Wood, Dem- ocrat; plurality 12,000. Minnesota—Won for Republicans hart elected governor over James Gray, Democrat, by a plurality of 50, 000. Nevada—Won by the Republicans. Tasker L. Oddie elected governor over Denver 8. bickerson, Democrat, by a large plurality. Nebraska—Won for Republicans. Chester A. Aldrich elected governor over James C. Dahlman, Democrat. lowa—Governor B. I. Carroll, Re- publican, re-elected by a smal! ma- jority over Claude Porter, Democrat. North Dakota--Won by Democrats. Maryland Democrats Gain Two Congress- Rhode Island—Won for the Republi- Wyoming—Won for the Democrats | gerks from Republicans. Judge J. J. Carey | Blair... California—Won by the Republicans. New Hampshire—Won by Republi- | Forest .. from Democrats. Adolph O. Eber-| Monroe Governor John Burke re-elected by a|Y . mapority of not more than 1000. ADDITIONAL JAC LOCAL NEWS. —Ms. C. T. "Aikens of Selinsgrove who has been in ill health for the past | year, and who has been spending the | greater part of the past summer in Phil | adelphia, is very rapidly regaining her | health. eM ——Lovers of the national game want to attend the Scenic this (Friday) even- ing, as one of the pictures will be a world’s series baseball game between Chicago and the Athletics. It will be worth seeing, but it is not the only pic- ture shown at the Scenic good to look at. They are all worth the price all the time. ——Miss Edna Beatrice Bickle, daugh- ter, of Mrs. Rebecca Bickle, of Lock Haven, who for a number of years were residents of Bellefonte, was married on Wednesday evening of last week to Albert Lee Poorman, of Castanea. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Poorman will make their home with the bride's mother. uy —Mrs. W. C. Bell and her family, consisting of her daughter, Miss Ida, her son, P. G. Bell, and two grand-children, moved Wednesday from their home at Pleasant Gap to the home at State Col- lege owned by McCalmont & Co. Mr. Bell having secured a good position there will begin his work immediately, while Miss Ida does not expect to continue her sewing until after Christmas. ——The big football game of the sea- son for Bellefonte will take place tomor- row between the Lock Haven Normal and the Bellefonte Academy elevens. Over one hundred rooters will accompany the Normal team to this place and they will come here determined to win, if possible. On the other hand the Academy boys are just as determined to come out victors in tomorrow's struggle, so that an exciting game can be expected. —The weather the past week has been quite winter like. Last Thursday a severe storm passed over the eastern part of the State, snow and sleet falling to a depth of twenty inches at Pottsville, ten inches at Lancaster and at various depths in other towns. Down Pennsval- ley there was from two to three inches of snow but fortunately Bellefonte escap- ed. But on Monday night Bellefonters had a real taste of winter when about two inches of snow fell here. But it all melted on Tuesday and since then the weather has been a little milder. CB min ~The State—Bucknell game at State College tomorrow will be the last game to be played on Beaver field this season, and State's last game before her final con- test with the University of Pittsburg on Thanksgiving day. The fact that Gettys- burg defeated Bucknell last Saturday is ; no particular evidence of weakness in their team, as _ is unusually strong this year. ore it will be worth your while to go to the College to- morrow and see the Bucknell game. The old-time Hvalry still exists between the two teams there will be no let up from the start to the finish of the game. Permavivania Stands by The Boss. Continued from page 1, column 5. The complete returns show that the Socialists polled an unusually heavy yi in many parts of the State, receivi Slayton, their candida 534 in Schaylidl Sounty 2718 in moreland and = in Jojo nce ever, may make a districts. In many of the counties no a ox t governor secretary of in- ternal affairs in the hurry to get at re- for the Governorship, Reynolds and Houck’s pl s plu- wil be in the Auighterhood of tat The cue for (Governor the election held on computed, follows: counties at y, as thus far i wm 8a 17 718 4274 ws 6987 6404 1841 814 87 7 1237 7217 577 148 488 2209 911 2701 4911 978 6742 1191 171 1 2832 1120 1203 656 1429 1424 1513 3069 1155 3378 sm = 1001 1 1n7 1236 2369 1329 : 8 & 606 306 1420 1320 1866 2 = = 330 2966 ® 2 BE 8531 6844 3875 1 37 ep 5 = 1 ge 1038 705 iss 131107 ee] ol 1 348 Bob = & = nl 663 1932 300 2894 1130 a 1667 1 519 6s 7351 705 3 978 3&2 400575 118505 360537
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