THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL, JNO. S. MANN, A. AVERY, Editors COUDERSPORT, PA.: THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 16, 1855 [Don't forget the meeting at the old Court House on Friday evening, to make arrangements for sending a representative to the Republican State Convention to be held at Pittsburg on the sth of September. ar We have tho great gratification of announcing that the new steam grist mill of Gridley & Lewis, com menced operations on Monday motti ing last, and that it is turning out a better article of flour than was ever manufactured in this county. The mill is full of new wheat, and we hope it will soon supply our village with flour. "There is a good time coming, boys." Eir Several farmers in this vicinity have threshed and measured their wheat. The result is entirely satis factory. Seth Taggart had one hun dred bushels from four acres of ground, and Alva Taggart a hundred and sixty bushels from seven acres. This is nearly twenty-four bushels to the acre. If the yield throughout the county is equal to this, we do not see how our people can justify themselves hereafter in going * west for their flour. la• As an evidence of the severity of last year's drought, we may men tion that Nelson Clark cut but eight tons of hay last summer ; this season he-has over fifty tons from the same meadow. The other crops except corn, aro about in the same propor tion. Nu wonder there has been great depression in all kinds of busi ness. But a bounteous harvest is re storing activity to trade, and hope to. society. tar Our farmers have been so suc cessful the past season in raising wheat, that we hope they will repeat the ex periment another year. There is a most bountiful supply now on hand, and every body is buoyant with hope.. Let every farmer do as well this fall and next spring, and it will produce a revolution in the trade of our coun ty. Friends, the times are propitious —prosperity is within your reach ; let the effort for success be energetic and hopeful, and Clod prosper tl:e brave in heart. gThe exercises at the Academy on Wednesday afternoon of last week, were highly interesting and. full of instruction to students and visiters. We bespeak for these Wednesday ex ercises the regular attendance of such of our citizens as ,can make it conve nient to attend ; and we are confident the visit will be mutually profitable to the school and the village. What is to prevent the clergymen, physicians, lawyers, and land agents from attend ing regularly ? Other gentlemen and ladies could attend as circumstances would permit. rr We ask attention to the artke on the first page from the'Harrisburg Union in relation to the removal of Governor Reeder. The ck.ntrast be tween the outspoken and earnest lan guago of this article, and the milk and-water homily of Dent's organ, on the same subject, is so great, and the change to the Union so refreshing that we give our readers a sample of how even a live Old Htinker talks about this outrage and the "horde of lawleEs and law-breaking ruffians" that came over from Missouri to take charge of Kansas, per invitation of this faith breaking Nebraska bill. C7' The communication of Sharon feviewing the course of H. H. Dent, and his productions, is rather long ; but we have allowed the up town vil lifier to fill his'paper, week after week, and month after month, without_ re ply or notice, until forbearance has ceased to be a virtue ; and now we propose to do him ample justice in few words. This is so handsomely done this week by our correspondent, that we have nothing to add, except that we have no doubt Mr. Dent is a fair sample of the kind of persons produced by the corrupting influ ences of slavery. " N o honest man would enrich himself by methods that are prejudi cial to the community in which he IS PENEISIZVA.WIA A FREE STATE 1 We understand there-are persons, (men they cannot be.) even in Cou dersport, who rejoice that PO l Arnore Williamson is confined in 11 Soy jail. Such being the humiliating fUct, we feel that it is necessary to discuss that subject mote fully than we have as yet done. The facts of that case are briefly these: Mr. J. H. Wheeler . of North Caro lina, with three slaves, stopped at Philadelphia, and while there, Pass more Williamson informed them that under the laws of Pennsylvania, they were free, and accordingly the slaves, a mother and two children, took the liberty of practically asserting the doctrine of " personal rights " by leaving the steamer for a more re tired looality. 'Wheeler commenced a suit before Judge Kane. It was not shown that Passmore Williamson had violated any law, assisted in the ab duction of slaves, or otherwise laid himself liable to arrest; but the Union was in danger, and Judge Kane de termined to save it by wreaking ven geance on Mr. 'Williamson. So, iu default of any law or precedent, Judge Kane decided that Williamson had committed a contempt of the court, because he refused to produce per setts there who were free to go where they pleased. It is now well settled, that as soon as a slave is brought to a free State with the consent of the master, that moment be becomes free, This has been the • decision of the courts in every instance that, has occurred since the adoption of the Constitution. The first case of importance involv ing this principle, that we are familiar with, was the \Vatson case, decided at Cincinnati in 1845. In this case Judge Reed issued a writ of habeas corpus . to one Hoppess, commanding him to produce the man Watsbn, and show by what authority he restrained him of his liberty. After hearing the evi dence, Judge Reed decided inter dila, that : " If a master bring his slave into the State of Ohio, be loses all power over him. The relation of master and slave is strictly territo rial. If the master take his slave beyond the influence of the law which creates the rela tion, it fails—there is nothing to support it, and they stand as man to man. The slave is free by the laws of the State to which ho has been brought by the master, and there is no law authorizing the master to force him back' to the State which recognizes and enforces the relation of master and stave. At one time I was of opinion he had the right of passage through a free State with his slave. This probably wou.d harmonize with the spirit of the Compromise upon this subject. But Upon more careful examination, I am satisfied the master must lose his slave, if he brings him into a free State, unless the slave vomuturily returns to a state of slavery; because the mas ter loses all power over the slave by the law of the Stare to which he_ has brought him; and there is no other law authorizing him to remove him. The Constitution of the United States only recognizes the right of recapture of a fugitive held to service in one State es .caping into another. The person owing such service must escape froM the State where . such service is owed, into another State." " a a "Hence, if Mr. Hoppess brought his slave into the State of Ohio, or permitted hall to come here, he has no authority to de tain him in custody, or to remove him froth the State." This principle was reaffirmed in the _Lemmon case at New York, and in the Dennison case at Cincinnati ; and no court in any State has decided to the contrary,--so we may conclude it is well settled. Now, Mr. J. H. Wheeler brought his alleged slaves to Philadelphia, and therefore he had no authority to de tain them, or to remove them from the State. The slaves vvere ignorant of the law and of their rights ; they sent to Mr. Williamson for advice, and he told them that they were free according to our laws. He told them the truth. He did his duty. He would not deserve to be free himself, if, under the.circumstances, he had withheld this information from. this poor; ignorant mother and her chil dren ; and yet, for telling the simple truth to this woman, he is confined in jail in Philadelphia. Wherefore we ask "is this a free State 7" Will our citizens submit to such despotic outrages upon their. rights ? We rejoice to know they will not. Even in cotton-bound Philadelphia this outr:ge is• producing a healthy agitati,n which will soon overwhelm Judge Kane and all his sympathizers in . disgrace. Passmore Williamson cannot be immured in any jail in this State very long, for simply telling a slave woman what' the Judges have published to the world. If there is not revolutionary blood enough left in Philadelphia to liberate him, the rural districts will undertake the work in due time. or Very flue weather ! STAY WHERE YOU ARE. Every day's experience conyinces -us more thoroughly of the wisdom- of this advice. ,We sometime since gave a- few reasons which suggested them selves to our mind in support of the proposition. We give •iti this paper a Very interesting letter from Miss Mary E. Hamilton, now in- Nebraska, Which will make this impression on the -intelligent reader. But, the Olean Journal of the 10th instant has an unanswerable article on this subject, from which we extract the following: If n man has a good farm in any of the coun ties of Western New York or Pennsylvania, .the inducements for him to "go west" are of a delusive and intangible character. Many parts of the West are undoubtedly equal to the representations we see and hear made of them; but we cannot but regard it in a general way as a bargain in which you get splendid lauds very cheap, and fevers and cholera thrown iu, gratis. There are a few consid erations to which we desire to invite the atten tion of those who are so sick of this county— many of whom have become wealthy • and prosperous within its borders—and who are now so anxious to leave their smiling homes for the toils and privations of a new country. 1. Anxious as many hereabouts are to sell out, the )t can go to no part of the West with out finding.a vastly greater. number in pro portion to the populatiun, who are still more anxious to dispose of their farms and get still nearer " sundown." Go into any county in the West, which has been settled from three to ten years—even those which are most ex travagantly praised—and you will find 'ten farmers nervously bent upon "selling out," to one so disposed in - Cattaraugus. Men go to the West to select a home, and come hack singing its praises, and all the while telling w hew very many are "sick of the country," and ready to take the first offer, thus affording splendid opportunities to eastern buyers.— Why is this?. If the West is such a Paradise such an &time thule of prosperity and enjoy uient—why are the people'so uneasy pnd dis contented ? 2. A startling fact to be contemplated in this connection, is that almost ever} family of five to eight or more persons who remove to the West, lose .some of their number before they become "acclimated." What in consideration of this fact, are all the inducements presented by a good soil for raising bounteously the or dinary field crops? You can raise corn as high as a man on horseback, and your barns may "burst with plenty"—but will these facts compensate you for the' premature loss of a beloved child, parent, brother or sister? Let the reader refer to almost any family whom he knew in former years, who are now in the West, and he will see that this hint is well founded. And how frequently do we see "the laggard remnants" of some poor family crawl ing back to their olden homes, which they left with buoyant spirits, and full of hope and con fidence, ruined in fortune and health, and their heart's fondesmeasures sleeping in far distant graves! The parent who takes his family away from this region where they are blessed with health and educational advantages, com mits a great moral wrong. 3. Another thing worthy of special notice is, that hundreds who went west years ago, and who have accumulated wealth while there, are returning and providing themselves pleas ant healthful homes in Now England aid New York, in which to pass the evening of their lives. They do. not regard it as - the best coun try in the world to lire in, very evidently. The common sense inference from this Is, that those who are in good worldly circumstances here should stay here. lar Mr. T. B. Tyler has followed the example of his patron, H. H. Debt, and resigned his office as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Acad emy. This is in keeping with the conduct of Dent and his followers, for more than a year past. It is the "rule or ruin" policy, the highest standard of conduct known to hunkerism.— Messrs. Dent and Tyler with their knot of uneasy politicians, failed to elect the candidates selected by them for Trustees, and so, not being able to rule the Board, they resolve to. ruin the Academy. This is not the first time since we came to- Coudersport, that the same class of men have acted in the same way. This is the third time. disappointed men have under taken to broak down our best institu tion of learning. They may succeed. What then! Will the people of this county believe that men engaged in such a work are good citizens? Will they give them their aid or support in their high-handed attempts to play the overseer over the county and its institutions. The Journal and its friends' have always given the Academy a steady and unwavering support, and this as well when we and our friends were defeated for Trustees, as when successful. We shall continue this line of conduct, and we appeal to the honest masses of the county, to rally to the support of the Coudersport Academy ; for without this the com mon' schools of the county cannot pros per. Mr. Bloomingdale, we regret to announce, leaves the Institution, doubt less to - the satisfaction of Dent and his followers ; but another person well qualified for the station, will be promptly secured by the Trustees. rir Mr. E. D. Halbert, who had the misfortune to lose a leg by \the bursting of a cannon at this place on the . 4th of July last, has, we are happy to state, so far recoveredas to be able to ride out. Yesterday morning was his first exercise of this kind, but we hope he will take a daily ride - after this, until he has•entirely recovered., oov. ItEEDER 18 immovEro - - Yes, freemen of the North, this infainy is consummated; this foal deed is done !. Frank lin Pierce, the President of the United States. has bowed tow his head before a southern mob, and pledged his obedience and allegiance to dealers in men,• slaveholding rioters, and. Jaw-defying ruffians! He has resisted the just appeals of the North, scoffed at the petitions of freemen, mocked the sacred forms of itIiTICE and Lamar; prostrated himself before the altar of slavery, and become the servile tool of cut throats and villains! Oh, that is n dark day of our natipn ; a day of shame and disgrace for America! Slavery is 'no longer sectional ; it has become national ized and. is universal throughout our land. Slavery, indeed, rules our republic. What a humiliating spectacle we this day present to the world! We stand pledged,. by our chief ruler, to recognize .the propriety of riots, to protect the instigatofs of mobs, to deny the freedom of speech. to refuse the right of in dependent suffrage, to ignore the sanctity of the ballot box; and to obey the behests of slavery. Freemen of the North, have you no voice in this matter? Are yon prepared to assume this degrading position? %Val you bare your necks unresistingly to the yoke which the South, aided and abetted by Frank lin Pierce, would fain impose upon you?— Have you become tired of being rnEE? are you willing to surrender the rights of FREE MEN? and are you ready to become the slaves of a hoard of petty tyrants? These. questions must be practically answered, and that right soon.—/Varren Ledger. True enough, every word of it; but how are you answering it? The Ledger talks fair on this subject, but stultifies its testimony by supporting the nominee of a convention which laid on the table the following resolu tion which was offered by Mr. Chase of Montrose: • Resolved, That the taking possession of the polls at the election for the organization of Kansas, by large bodies of men from Missouri, for the purpose of overawing the bona fide residents of the Territory, was a gross infrac tion of the laws, and an outrage that calls for the severest reprobation of the American people, and we therefore most heartily en dorse the course pursued by the Hon. A. H. Reeder in his patriotic efforts to enforce its laws and protect the rights of the people of Kansas from violence and usurpation. . • We are surprised the Ledger should affect to doubt that the above resole-. tidewas offered to the Convention and_laid on the table ; fox it appeared in the Bradford Reporter, a demo cratic paper, as a part of the proceed ings of the Convention. If _the Ledg er really deSires information on this point, why not ask the editor of the Montrose Democrat, 'oho offered the resolution, instead of the mere tool of a creature who has not a single sym pathy for freedom. Tho Convention • was the ally of slavery. It endorsed President Pierce and thereby placed the. party on the side ofthe Missouri mob. No man can vote for Arnold Plummer without 'becoming a party to the outragd com mitted on A. H. Reeder and the rights of freemen. LOCAL NEWS We have long desired to make the Journal more interesting as a county paper. To do this we need the as sistance of some friend in each town ship, who Will undertake to commu nicate with us regularly every two weeks, and who will report 'whatever occurs in his township of any interest, embracing accidents, deaths, marriages, and more particularly such. information as relates to the business of Farming. Our financial condition will not permit us to pat very liberally for this service ; but we make an offer to furnish the Journal to one person in each township who 1 -will render this service for the readers of our paper, and we will pay all- necessary post age. Any person who will -undertake this ,work, may send us a letter as soon after reading 'this article as he may choose. Don't wait till you can write a long letter. No matter how short it is, so it reports an item of news, or an event of interest to the public. Now then, friends of the Journal and of a - home newspaper, shill we bear from you ? A Truth Worth Knowing The late election in Kentucky was attended with terrible riots. The N. Y. Evening Post accounts for these outbreaks as follows: Outbreaks and outrages are not unusual at times of election, especially in the south and southwest, where popular passions are.less.un der the control of law; but the use of firearms, the parading of cannon in the streets and the firing of houses are unusual, and show an un usual rancor and excitement. The cause of it is to be sought for in the intense personal hatred given to political controversy by the rabid appeals of Know-Nothing orators.— While politics is a question of principle, there is very little room for these violent exhibitions, but when it is maie a question of mere nation al prejudice, the most dangerous conflicts be come inevitable. There is doubtless much truth in the above. We have had in this place for a year back Some experience on this subject. Mr. Dent and his follower's conducted the last campaign entirely on "personal hatred" and no "question of principle" is ever intro duced into the discussion of politics by his organ. The result has been most unfortunate for the harmony of our village, and is well described by the Post in the above paragraph. REPUBLICAN sun comarno. The citizens of Pennsylvania, with out regard to former party distinctions, who are willing to unite in- a new 'organization to resist the further spread of Slaiery and the increase of the Slave power, are requested to meet in Mass Convention at Pittsburg, on Wednesday, the sth day of September, 1855, at . .11. o'clock, A. M., to organize a REPUBLICAN party in this State, which shall give expression to the popular will on the subjects involved in the re peal of the Missouri Compromise, and co-operate with other organizations of a similar character in other States. GEORGE DARSIE, Alleghany Co., Jolts W. Howz, Crawford Co., • Jot's S. MANN, Potter . CO., JOHN ALLISON, Beaver Co., JOHN M. KENNEDY, Philadelphia 'Co., Wu. B. THOMAS, • " Joann' rilannLE, Westmoreland Co. BENJAMIN FRICK, Northumberland MARTDI BELL, Blair . Co., H. H. FRAZIER, Susquehanna Co., Al. H. Corti, Tioga Co., THADDEUS STEyENS t LaIICHSIOF CO., ALEX. K. McCune, Franklin CO., ALFRED MATTHIAS, Indiana T. H. MAnuocs, Delaware C 0.,. Arrangements are making to secure the attendance from abroad of eminen t speakers whose names will be duly announced. riP Above we publish the call for. a Republican State Convention. The work goes bravely on, and we feel more encouraged than ever before, 'at the prospects for a speedy triumph of our s cause. As this - has long been the banner county in the State, we presume arrangements will.be prompt ly made for carrying the Republican banner in triumph through the corning campaign in little Potter. The Williamsport and Elmira railroad is opening a new trade between Southern New York and Philadelphia. Elmira, on the Erie railroad,.has a population of 10,107, by a cen• sus just taken. The Advertiser of that place, says that the merchants of that town find Philadelphia a more desirable place than the city of New York for the purchase of goods. The Advertiser shows, by its advertising col umns, that the Philadelphia merchants tire ,availing themselves of the advantages of these facilities,-and are giving a publicity to their business which cannot fail to be profitable to them.—Ledger.l .If it is better for the Elmira mer chants to go to Philadelphia, it must be 'better for the merchants of Cou dersport to do the.same thing, and we should think some ofeur Market-street friends would do well to try the ex petiment of making known to the peo ple of this county, that they have goods to sell. ''The old stagers of the Hunker party of this village, aro unusually active in their endeaVors to secure delegates to their convention next week. We do not blame them for this. " Misery loves company," and as the leaders are too much hardened to change their course, it is very nat ural they should .desire as many of their folloWers as possible to remain in subjection to the rule of slavery: - We shall soon see how many in this county, of the rank and file, are willing to go into the convention of a .party thays under the control of Atchison, Stringfellow, and Douglas. • Those 'who desire to rebuke the outrages committed -in Kansas, will turn their backs upon old parties, and will unite with their fellow-citizens of all parties, for the protection of 'Freedom. Imitation is th? sincerest, kind of flattery. . MESSRS..EDITORS OF THE JOURNAL :—I no tice in the Patriot of the Bth an article entitled " Our Academy and our Village Disgraced.'? This was a most startling an nouncement; and as I felt somewhat inter ested in the Weal or ‘Voe of both the Academy and the village of Coudersport, I very nat urally perused the article with much interest, to learn what impending cloud of .blackest infamy had burst upon your devoted Academy and village. But judge of my surprise, gen tlemen, when learned that this article, with such a terrific heading, was merely written .(o extol the virtues of H. 11. Dent; and to vilify two very respectable citizens of your Bo rough, Messrs.. Ross and Overton. And of what atrocious crime have they been guilty ? What means this terrible onslaught, this attempt to, send them swift to the tomb of all the Capulets T The offense seems simply this : they chose to become candidates tor the office of Trustees 'of the Coudersport Academy ;without the permission of H. H. Dent; and Oh! most guilty stockholders, you have dared to elect them without the same permission'. Was e'er such conduct known before T When such wisdom, such experience, _ such profundity in every department of hu man. learning, kindly offers to control your municipal tiffairs, your morals and your re ligion, yotir churches and your schools, will vit reject; the proffered aid, and turn your backs upon your would-be benefactor ? Oh, most ungrateful of all ingrates ! It may be that this virtuous individual himself is not the author of the article al luded to; but this frequent occurrence of his name is extremely suggestive to those who understand his habit, to use a hackneyed phrase, of " blowing his own horn." Does it follow as a necessary deduction that the village and Academy are disgraced because Dent's candidates for Trustees were not elected? Is it certain that Ross and Overton are villains of the deepest dye because they received a large majority of the votes polled atyonr annual election 1 It may be they are the incarnate fiends 'they are represented to be ; but they are elected, and what does this prove for Dent's candidates? We are bound to suppose that the stock-holders acted r a . "loyally, chose between two evils, perhaps, to wit: Dent's candidates and the candidates elected. But Dent's candidates were not bad men, perhaps; nothing can be said again st them, except that they were in very bad co n . patty; that .they were run by a bad man,to be used by hint in forwarding his purposes, if necessary. They were held up as the ex. ponents of a mon who is obnoxious to all honorable men—a man who openly bongs that revenge is the_ sweetest impolite of hi. soul—a nian who to-day puts at defiance all law, morality, and religion, and to-tnorrow assumes the canting hypocrite 'and whine s in , piteous tones, because freemen in this vicinity and county are not as subservient to his whims as the chattels upon ha Southern • plantation. But'what are the facts in relation to the election heldon the 3d inst. 7 The writer al luded to Days: "The successfulcandidates were elected in the know-nothing style, the ticket being formed and elected before the publicand the stockholders generally knew what was go. ingon." The barefaced falsehood contained in this statement againsuggests the writer of the article, the first ticket in the field being Dent's ticket, the first man at the polls soliciting votes being that delectable individual himself. Theesuccessfill ticket was formed afterwards, after the voting had commenced, and Was formed openly, was supported openly, the opposition knowing well the ticket they were opposing. Is it possible that H. H. Dent was so active all that afternoon in fighting a Quixotic battle with an imaginary foe 1 Some give him credit for greater sagacity. - - 'Again, the writer tells us that Dent ik CO. acted all oblivious of political distinctions,. LINO of their ticket being of opposite politics. Two of them, forsooth! Did Dent vote for Lewis Mann? How is it, Dent—s.didn't you scratch that ticket T Is Pradt opposed to Dent in politics I Pray, Mr., are you ignorant of the politics of this community, or are you indebted to a fertile imagination for this dii. corery It is charged that this election was a mere attempt to whitewash the character of Ross and Overton. They need no white= . washing; they ask no endorsement. Judge Ross has been long and fivorably known in this community. He was born among the hills of Potter. Its was contending against overty's brawny arm, and gallantly strug. gling for the position which he now . oc cupies in this community, long before a streak of fortune had put it in the power of his traducer, 11. H. Dent, to do him harm; and he will be respected here and elsewhere when there is none so poor as to pay respect to his vile calutnniator. Mr. Overton is comparatively a stranger, particularly to people living in remote parts of the county. Ile came among us two or three years since, about the same time that tha "blight of Meeker" fell upon us. Ile has taken no extraordinary pains to foist himself into notice. Ile has no hired newspaper scribblers to trumpet his fame. Ile has no weekly publication with two-thirds of its column's devoted to au exposition of his vir tues, or his troubles. Ile has placed no sound ing brass in steeples here to hourly herald his wonderful, elislreerested benevolence. Ile expects like o:her rational men to stand or fall upon his own merits. He is sincerely. attached to the interests of this county, being the agent of a large landed interest here. He makes no empty boasts that he shall ere long make every citizen of this county a Crotsus or a king. - He leaves all such empty self-laudation to the virtuous up-town bahy whipper. He only begs of his friends to save him, from the humiliation of a compariori with such a creature. In all the malign bitterness legitimately spawned in the weak and morbid intellect of 11. 11. Dent against Ross and Overton, is it once charged against them that they arc not good men to fill the station to which they have been elected? Judge Ross has already acted for several years in that capacity. The public can say how well he has executed his trust. Can Dent or any of his •atnomatons point to a single act of his unbecoming an incumbent of that station? If Mr.- Overton neglects 'to discharge his duty faithfully, it will then he time to call him to an account. I will bring this communication speedily to a close. I see from the same paper that a dire calamity has fallen upon us. Now, be it remembered, that un Saturday, the 4th day of August, 1855, Mr. 11. 11. Dent, peacefully, witliout a struggle or a groan, resigned the office of President of the Board of Trusteei of the Coudersport Academy. I read some time since in the Patriot these words: " I hold no of of public trust except that of Peosi; dent of the Board of Trustees of the Cou- - dersport Academy." Hereafter it will read: " I hold no office or.public trust except that of poor-master of the Borough of Couders• - port. , Oh! how painfully my money flows to prevent starvation here. Oh, what a fall there was, my countrymen ! I was ambitious to be a Congressman. I have seen the travail of my soul, and am obliged to .be satisfied with the poor laurels I merit as Overseer of the poor." This resignation and wlthdiawal ii merely carrying out the rule or ruin doctrine. Milton aptly describes a character of the same-kind : - • "He ceas'd; and next him Moloch, scep tered king, Stood up ; the strongest and fiercest spirit That fought in Heav n, now fiercer by despair. His trust was with th'•Eternal to be deemed Equal in strength, and rather than be less, Cared not to be at all; with that care lost • Went all his fear: of God, or Hell, or worse, He reck'd not." • Well, Mr. Dent, fight on; perhaps you can ruin the Academy, - if you cannot rule it. "We shall see what we shall see." SnLRON.
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