lie ort Republican. J. B. WENK, EDITOR, WEDNESDAY MORXlJiG, OCT. 29, 18S1. ItopnMleau Ticket. national. For Frkhipkxv, H"ON JAMES O. ULAlNE, of Maine. Fon VirK Phksitiknt, GEN7. JOHN A. LOO AN, of Illinois. STATE. CON (1R ESS-AT-LARGE, Okn'l E. S. OSBOKNE, of I.uj-.erne County. WUNTY. Congress, ALEXANDER C. WHITE, of Jefterson County. Assembly, PETER BERRY, of Howe. Associate Judge, LEWIS ARNER, of Kingsley. ProUionotnry Ac, CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, of Tionesta. Sheriff, LEONARD AGNEW, of Howe. County Commissioners, J. R. CHAD WICK, of Tionesta. GEO. W. OSGOOD, of Kingsley. County Auditors, Q. JAMIESON, of Tionesta Twp. JAMES A. SCOTT, of Jenks. Jury Commissioner, , HENRY O. DAVIS, of Tionesta. Address by the Chairman. To the Republicans of Forest County: Once more we are called upon to decide who shall be our standard bear ers for the next four years, and we trust that every Republican in Forest County, and all others of whatever political persuasion that are in favor of protecting American industries and fostering and protecting American labor, will not fail to be at the polls on the 4th day of November next and cast their ballots for James G. Blaine and John A. Logan, who stand square ly upon a platform for Protection, and do not seek to mislead or deceive any one. There can be no doubt about Pennsylvania's position upon that question. Maine and Ohio have spoken in unmistakable tones, and Pennsylvania will follow in November with increased majorities. It is the duty of every good citizen to be at the polls and thus contribute his influence to the best possible good of his coun try, and a duty be should not avoid under any circumstances. We feel confident that Forest county will do her duty. ' It is important also that our Con gress should be in harmony with the President in order that just and prop er legislation may be had, and proper tariff laws enacted. A horizontal re duction of the tariff, as proposed by the present Congress last winter, would seriously cripple the lumber interest of Forest county. Every vote cast for Alexander C. White for Congress will be one in favor of Pro tection. We hope every voter wil remember this fact and vote accord iogly. for our local ticket we present to you men that have been selected by the popular vote of the County, and not by a few who make politics a bus iness, believing that all questions that are of vital importance to the county should be left to the honest, popular vole of the people, and not to the few who seek to subvert the popular will nod whose schemes, if carried out, would have a tendency to destroy a Republican form of Government Party managers who are afraid to trust the members of their party, and refuse to give them a voice in all im portaot questions, should be looked upon with some degree of suspicion. Let every voterdo his duty conscien tiously on election day, and place the seal of condemnation upon all business transactions that are not square busi nsi to all parties concerned. W leave the matter with you to decide on next Tuesday, feeling confident that your verdict will be a confirmation of these principles. C. A. Randall, Chairman. Vote for Blaine and Logan, the two great statesmen and champions of the tariff, the very life and soul of American industry. The time i short from bow till election day. Let our friends be on the ahrt and cease not in well-doing. But a few more days remain. ()et out the vote. Vote for Alexander C. While, and secure a i;oDgresRmao wno win ue in sympathy with the administration, and whose vote will always be cast for protection to American labor. Tub scenes attending the journey of Mr. Blaine through the west are manifestations of the hold he has up on the people and also indicate the arge majority he will receive in the States where, like in Ohio, Democrats had the folly to claim that Cleveland would win. Vote for Feter Berry for Aasembly and secure a Representative who knows and appreciates the interests of his county, and will work for its ad vancement. Boone, who assulted Cleveland in Albany the other day, was told that the physicians were about to examine him as to his mental condition, when he said : "Why, no. Are they goin to trv that old trick on me? I would like to see them do it. Why, I can write a better letter than Gov. Cleveland can. s he insane?" After reading Cleveland's letter to Mrs. Beecher, we think Boouo could improve on it. Vote for Lewis Arner for Associ ate Juuge and secure oti the Beocb a man of good judgment and unbiased mind. The result of the election in West Virginia shows that the State is very iable to go for Blaine in November. The Democratic majority is cut down from 11,000 in 1880 to less than 4,000 in 1884. A large class of voters who supported the Democratic State ticket will vote for Blaine and Logan. The Republicans made heavy gains in the Liegislatu re. Ine btate nenate is a tie and the Democratic majority in the House is only five. Vote for Curtis M. Shawkey for rothonotary, and put a man in that oflic6 who has the ability to and will keep the records of the county ettaight and clean. As we will not have anotherjoppor tunity to address our friends before election, day, we wish to warn them against all kinds of roorbacks and campaign stories that may be circu lated to turn votes, when it id to late to refute them. Vote for Leonard Agnew for Sher iff, and thereby secure a faithful and efficient officer, and at the same time honor an eld soldier who gave good service in defense of hid country's hon or, and whose qualifications for the office are undisputed. Indiana Democrats accuse Joseph McDonald, who is running their cam paign, of treachery to Hendricks This would seem to imply that Jo seph is promenading around in a po litical coat of assorted colors. Vote for J. R. Chadwick and Geo, W. Osgood for County Commissioners and secure men who will take pride in serving the people well and faith fully. The net Republican majority in Ohio on the Congressional vote was 19,370. vote tor unintain Jamieson and James A. Scott for County Auditors both well adapted for the position, and who will make good officers. iARL bt'iiUF.z is getting about as much chaffing as any man in the United States at the preseut time He started out at the opening of the campaign with a great flourish trumpets, and the Democratic organs wore sure that thousands of German Republicans in the west, especially in Ohio, would be swept over to the op position through his eloquence, stead of that, wherever he spoke Republican gains were largest. In the It has been suggested that the Republi cans double his salary and send hiui to the doubtful southern States. Mb. Beecher, in his efforts to abuse the Republican party the other night in Brooklyn, did not stop at the most outrageous falsehoods. For ex ample, what are we to think of this "It (the tariff) is aschemof taxation that rolls $400,000,000 a year into the reservoirs at Washington." Is Mr, Beecher so ignorant about what he is talking of us not to know that the total duty collected by the tariff last year was $190,282,863, and that the annual revenue from tariff has rarely or ever been half the sum he men tioned? His Free-trade enthusiasm is no excuse for lying. Phila, Press. Democratic Doctrine. The veteran editor of the New York Sun, whom most democrats have al ways sworn by, is evidently oofiuash- ed" on Clevelaod and Lis independent dude contingent. Iu a leading editor ial he says: We are against Grover Cleveland because he is not fit or worthy to be president; because he has neither the intellectual nor the personal qualificat ions ; because he was imposed upon the democracy by a discontented faction of republican bolters; because he was nominated through the unjustifiable and tyranni cal enforcement of the odious unit rule, respecting which the great and good Ioratio Saymour has said that on one occasion, when its enforcement was es sential to the accomplishment of his purpose, he yet refrained from enforc ing it, for the reason that be would not record the vote of any man con trary to his will; and, finally, because Cleveland's election would be most in jurious to the democratic party. When the democratic convention nominated Cleveland it decided that Blaine should be elected. Where Cleveland is weak and confessedly in- apable, Blaine is strong. That is in the domain of politics. In that di rection Mr. Blaine's career has been ong and laborious. He is no novjee, no untried hand, but an experienced politician of unquestioned ability and of demonstrated powers. What is also of incalcuable advantage to a candidate, he is imbued and animated with the policy of bis party and is the avowed champion of its principles. No one need ask whether he is a pro tectionist or a free trader. He is for tariff that shall be protective, and for the last month he has been travel ing through the west giving special emphasis to his adherence to that principle. The Irrefutable Figures.' From 1835 to 1851 a quarter of century the country Had a revenue tariff, excepting out four years for the tariff of 1842. During that period we purchased merchandise abroad in excess of all our exports of merchan dise to the enormous aggregate of $513,570,733. From 1861 to 1883 twenty-two years the country had a tariff laid for protection, though tho present sys tern was not iu full operatiou until lobJ, During that period of twenty or twenty-two years, we sold abroad merchandise in excess of what we pur chased to the amount of 233,416,686. The question that we put to the free traders is this: Which of these state meuts of facts denotes the greatest measure of prosperity ? "I ADMIT it at lill HttlO. nut you can t prove it on me nt Albany. Cleveland to Mrs. Beecher. Mr. Beecher's character for verac ity is not being strengthened by the very natural discussions amoug the gentlemen involved iu the story of the latter as to remarks made by Mr. Joy some years ago at a diuuer party, de rogatory to Mr. Blaine. Mr. Joy put in a flat denial of the truth of Beech ers story; which lieecuer replied to by sayiug that either he or Joy had lied, and that the latter would hardly persist is his statement in the face the testimony of the other gentlemen wno were present, since then some trouble has been taken to obtain the testimony of the persons sa appealed to. Five of them have been interview ed and they all say that the interpre laliou of the conversation by Beecher is erroneous. It is greatly to be fear ed that Mr. Beecher's assertion that be or Beecher li?d, is about the only truth he told iu the matter, and that the public will fix upou Beecher the liar. as The people of New York will movo to make Mr. Blaii e's election uuani mous. Get out the vote. "nilOTOQRAPH GALLERY. A TIONESTA, PA ffl. UAKriuNTEIi, - Pictures taken in all the latest styles tbeart. 26-tf QTFAM rNHlhi V -ay and Ore Pans, ""him uiiuiiiMioistinir Engines and Machinery a Specialty. Second hand engines and Rollers on hand. Send for htock LiHt. THOMAS CARLIN, Alle gneny City. augtf Jy, Proprietor. Still Ahead ! Whil the world nt 111 mo"os on we nro work! no hard to keep up with it niul tho times ly tilling our Large and Commodious More brim full ot Merchandise Cheaper, Finer and Metier than ever before. We have a very largo stock of everything in our lino, etubrnoingal most everything that in necessary to make homo chooi fill and pleasant. Comfortable and Warm Winter Clothing of every and all kind, and not for t ho protection of tho body lrom tno com only, mil lor tiio satisiaeiion oi j lunger as well, unit at prices that Defy Gompotofion From Any Source. Plcaso call and examine. No trouble to show goods. H. J. HOPKINS & CO. A Business Education Is the most profitable, train Young men for tho actual requirements Vacation, btnucnts can onterst any tuuo. For Proclamation of General Election. "Whereas, in and bv an act of thoOonoral Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled 'An Act to regulate tho Eloctions ot the Commonwealth,' passed the '2d day of July, A. P., IHoil, it is tnndo the duty of tho Sheriff of every county within thin Commonwealth to give public notice of tho Oeneral Elections, uml in suchio enumerate: 1st. The ofliccrs to bo elected. 2d. Designate tho place at which the election is to be held. I, C. W. CLARK. High Sheriff of tho county of Forest, do hereby make known ami (five this public notice to the electors of tho county of Forest, that a General Election will beheld in said coun ty, on Tuesday, November 4, 18S1. between the hours of 7 a. in. nnd 7 p. m. at the several Election Districts. The Electors of Harnett township at Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop. Tho Electors ot lireen township at the house of L. Arner. The Electors of Harmony township at Allendor School House. The Electors of Hickory township at the hotel of J. W. Hall. The Electors ot Howe township as fol lows: Thoso residing in the Election Dis trict of West Howe, to-wit : Thoso west of the following line, viz: Beginning at the northeast corner or warrent number sum. and northwest corner of warrrantnumber 27;l5, and running thence directly sooth to the Jenka township lino, at the isalllown School House. Tho Electors of Howe township residing in tho Election District of East Howe, to wit: Those residing east of the above mentioned line, at Brookston, in Brook ston Library Hall. The Electors ot Jonks township at the School House in Marion. Tho Electors of Kingsley township at Newtown School House. The Electors of Tionesta township at the Court House in Tionesta borough. The Electors of Tionesta borough at tho Court House in said borough. At which time and places the qualified electors will elect by ballot: Thirty Electors of a Presidont and Vieo Presidout of the United States. Ono person for Congressman-at-Tjnrgo to represent the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in the National Congress. One person to represent the Twenty fifth (Pa.) Congressional District, compos ed of the counties of Forest, Armstrong. Clarion, Indiana and Jell'ursoh, in tho National Congress. Ono porson lor Assembly, to represent the county of Forest in the House of Rep resentatives of tho State of Pennsylvania. One person for Associate Judge of For est county. One person for Prothonotary, Register, Recorder, and Clerk of the Courts of For est county. One person for Sheriff of Forest county. Three persons for County Commissioner of Forest county, (each elector to vote for only two persons). Three persons for County Auditor of For est county, (each elector to vote for only two persons). Two persons for Jury Commissioner of Foi est county, (each elector to vote for only one person ). The act of Assembly entitled "an act re lating to tho elections of this Common wealth," passed July 2, lftl'.t, provides as follows, viz: "In case tho person who shall have re ceived tho sccoud highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, men me person who slum have received the second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election shall act as inspector in his place. And in case tho person who shall have re ceived the highest number of votes for in spector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an inspector in his place, and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then tiie inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a J udge in his place ; and if any vacancy snail continue in tho board for tho space of ono hour after the time fixed by law fortheopeningof the election, the qualified voters of tho township, ward or district for which such otlic.er shall have been elected, present at tho place of election shall elect one of their number to lill such vacancy. I also give ollicial notice to tho electors of l'oret county, (hat by an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to tho act relative to the election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. 8(1, 1874 :" Si;. It. All tho elections by the citizens shall be by ballot; every ballot voted shall be numbered in the order in which if shall be received, and the number recorded by the clerks on the list of voters opposite tho name of tho elector from whom received. Still Ahead ! ! bocausn It Is the mot nsoful. Onr aim Is to nr.irtlcallT of this commrrcinl Individual instnutuiri. No circulars, mlurtna 1". 1)U . DUFF MJ.NS, lMtUburi:, Pi And any voter voting two or nnce tickets the several ticket so voted shall P;ich bo numbered with the number correspond ing with tho number lo the name of the voter. Any elector may write his name upon his ticket, or oauso tho same to be written thereon, and attested by a citizen of the district. In addition to theoiith now prescribed by law to be taken and sub scribed by election olllcers, they shall sev erally be sworn or utVmned not to disclose how any elector shall have voted, unless required to do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding. All Judges, inspectors, clerks mil overseers of every election held under this act. shall, be tore entering upon their duties, bo duly sworn or allirnied in tho presence ol each other. The udgesl,i:ll be sworn by the minority inspector, if there slmi! be such minority inspector, if not, then by ajiistiee of the 'peace ornlderniun, and the inspectors and clerk shall be sworn ny tho Judge, l crtilicales ot such swear ing or alllrining sh;dl be duly made out and signed by tho olllcers ho V.worn, ami nttested bv tho olllcer who administered the oath. If any judge or mieoriiy inspec tor refuses or fail to swear the officers of election in the manner required by this act, or if any olllcer of election shall ad without being duly sworn, or if any olllcer of election shall certify that any oiliecr was sworn when he was not, il tshiill be deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, tho olllcer or olllcers so olleiiding shall be lined no' exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court. Sue. 11. It shall be law!'.. I lor any quali fied citizen ot tho district, not withstand ing the name of the proposed voter is con tained on tho list nt' resident tllNilblcs, to ohallt-nce the vote of such person, there upon tho proof of Hie rihl of sutlVige as is new rcqiiised lv law shall bo publicly inane aiel ac'ml upon by tint election hour. and the vote i. ; i ii i t"' I or r. jeeled. aec-ordurr to the evidence. Every person ctainiin r to lie a natuialized cition be required to produce his ntiiializaliou ecililieato at the election boioro voting, except where he has been for five years consecutively a voter in tho district in which hp oilers to vote; ami on the vole of such person be ing received, il shall bo tin duly of tho election olllcers to write or stninp on such eertifictilo the word "voted," Willi tho day, month and year; and if any election oili ecr or oft leers shall receive a ocoml vole on tho same day, bv virtue of same cer tificate, except whore sons are entitled to vote Ix'causo of the tiiittiralizalion of their fathers, they and tho per-ou who shall oiler such second vote, shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof. shill he lined or imprisoned, or lioth, al the discretion of the court ; but tho line shall not exceed li vo hundred dollars in each ease, nor the imtn isomiielit ono year. Tho like punishment shall be indicted on conviction on the ollicers of election wno snail neglect or refuse to insko or cause to be mado the endorsement re quired aforesaid on said naturalization certificate. bkc. 1-. li any election olllcer shall re fuse or neglect to require such proof of the right of suflrauo its is proscribed by this law, or laws to which this is a supple ment, from ai:y person offering to vote whose name is not on this list of assessed voters, or whose right to vote without re quiringsuch proof, every person so of fending shall, upon conviction, bo v. uilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced for every such oft'onse, to pay a line not exceeding live hundred dollars, or lo un dergo an imprisonment of not more than one year, or both, at tho discretion of the court. I also make known tlio following pr visions of the new Constitution of I'enn sylvania : ARTICLE VIII. SUKKKAOH AN1 M.KlTtOV. M-:t', i. I'.very male citizen twenty-oi e years of age, possessing tho following qualilicalions, shall bo entitled to vole ul all elections : Ji'imt. He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. jS'eeoutl.-Ho shall have resided in the.Stuto one year, (or, if having previously been a quaiiiicd elector or native horn citizen of the Stato he shall have removed theretbrm and returned, then six moths,) iinuie 'i atelv precedidg tho election. Third. He shall have resided in (lie election district where he oilers to vole at least two months immediately preceding the election. Jiurth. If twenty-two years of aoo r upwards, ho shall have paid within two years a State or county tax winch shall have been assessed at least two months mid paid at least onenionth before eloetion. Skc. 2. The (jienural election shall h. held annually on tho Tuesday next follow ing tho first Mon. lav of November, but tho General Assembly may, by law, fix i different day, two-thirds of all the mem be is of each House consenting thereto. I also give official notice of the follow ing provisions ofnn net nppro i of March, entitled "An n ting the mode of voting nf, nil tic of tills Common weal I h." Skc. 1. lie. It enacted by (lie S, House of Represenl.ifives I ,!. .. , wealth of Pennsylvania in i. , seinhly met, nnd It is h- i .i,.- , the authority of the f- uiin Itlod voters iit the fovt.-.' Commonwealth, m , , , borough and special (,t, , , hereafter authorized tin. I r by ticket. printed or . printed and partly v. VI: silled us follows: thin ti the names of nil Jndire- and shall bo labeled ' ti' io-t shall enihriv e vh Stale eltleeis voted f i Mate;' one ticket nanus or nq the conn I . including ollWe of Sen'. Assembly, il it,.,l :,. Congress, if voti.i County ;" one tick-i . names of nil tho townsi for, niul l, labeled "'i ticket slum embrace the i borough olllcer voted for, ; llorough," ami each class ited in sepcrato ballot boxes. Isotieo c. hereby given. Tlun excepting .1 usliees of the Pi 'in hold any otllce or niqioluiiiien: trust under tho I'liited Stall Slate, or any oil v or corporate, whether commissioned ollljer wis-i, a subordinate olllcer or n is or shall be employed under ti ti.ie, executive or Judiciary &- this State, or of any city, or el pnratcd district, and also that ber of Congress and ol the tore, or of the select or of any oity , or commissi' coi'poiatcd district. Is I holding or exorcism ollleo or appoiufmei)' or clerk of any eleeln : wealth, and that no i other olllcer of such el. ible to be then voted I.-. Tho Judges of tho i" shall representatively take certificates of return of ll- their respective districts, v them at the Prothonotnrv's llorough of Tionesta. as to'.; judges living within twelve n rrothonotarv s otlioe, or with- four miles if (heir residoiav I, : village or city vpon the lino of . leading to the county sent. vim'. ! o'clock p. m.. on ' 'VKUSI- V KM HER FIFTH. ISM. bulges shall beforo twelve THURSDAY, NOVEV 1HSI, deliver m let u the return sheets, to the Court of Con county, which said and tho day and b therein, and shall ' Prothonotary for pub. Given under niv hum! ' ncsta. Ph., tlrs yoth o ' in the year of our l.e eight hundred andcii ' the one hundred nod n 1 i.depeiuliuico of the I i C. W. i II. ME TAI1LE1X EF; . Vcl waiill Pills hiiYirh I): 1'. M . ' N (;i; I 4 S :l in 2 ."in P. M. P. M. 2 :!- A. . M.I 7 oil;. I 2U . luj. 2 :'..v. A.M. I ar Piltsbur; h b I'ai'lcer.. i l'oxbnrx i Franklin :iv...Oil City. I". M. I'. N.j li 20 12 -l."i nr.., il Citv....l 12 I i (s ,r,s 12 ot: is t i.i ;; .'.o l I ." i h-' I "17; 1 1 .'in. 1 -ih N'js II '.Mi I :lit h pi ;',.y i I it .! I lo 7 .Vi lit J' Pi .Mt '17 '.'; !i Ml ... I ieooliH , . l-.a.vl.i Rock... ... I'lesident. ... ....T.onesta ; .... 1 1 iekorv i '!'i-tii:!ey vili". ; ....Tidioiite .Thompson s...1 llio 7 Hti '.'-it; Irvinclon ; I J 1 i fi ';. . 11 -PI ti 1.")!.. A.M. r. M.jA A. M. P. M. 10 00 I -jo1.. Warren I v... lvinzua....ai 1 Il v...l'ralt'oi'd ..in I I , A. St. - P. M. A M. . f. "ti.iir... Kin.ua.. ..!v, ii 11 lilt' li lie II II !Mj 11 nr. ti (." 11 (i-l... Sugar Run ... o 5 40 10 o.ri Corvdon. ti . 5 4J: It l.li .ftuo'ville (i . io 6.-i ; 10 47 10 4J lo y.'i 10 10 It .Vi t 41 (I i!7 ,1 :i(i r 17 n 04 4 SO 4 41 4 Uli 0 sl....Vo f Run.... (I il lo imaker Bridge, a M .".7j...Hed House.... 7 ; N Of. ... Salamanca.... 7 ' 7 '.!" .So. ('airollion..j 7 7 OO ...So Viindalia... 7 il lwl Allegany s (I iHtjlv Oloan'... .arl ! A.M.I if. 0 20 4 'JO A. M.ll. M. AriprnoNAb Tkain heaves lhlMlam, Warren blliipm, Irvine; pin, Tidioufo I.".pm, Tionesta f::L' rives Oil City 7:oopm. A ppitionai. Tkain Leaves ( tiilo am. Oleopolis l:47 um, Ei;-! 7:0;lam, President 7:07am, Tionrsi n Hickory l,ram.Trunkeyviilo li;e,; onto l!l:L;0am, Thompson 11:1.1, . lrvineton ll:5r,pm. Trains run on Eastern Time. Tuains leaving Pittsburgh .s:4."i:i.. riving Pittsburgh siUupni, are Solid 'i i with Parlor Cars between Ltilitdu Pittsburgh. Thains leaving .Pittsburgh !':0'pm, riving Pittsburuh 7;.Miani, are Solid 'I'm. with Pullman's Sleeping Cars belwn liullido and Pittsburgh. iHt-Tiekots sold and baggage cheek' to all principal points. ( iet time tables giving full inrbrmati. from Compan's Agents. VM. S. ISA Lit WIN, Ucn'l Pass'rand Ticket Ag't, No. 41 Exchange St., Hulialo, N. 1 J. L. CR.Mli, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. c. wVm:Aiio:K FIN E STATION ICR Y, SPORTIKG AND HOLIDAY GOO" FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS & ( Also Agent for Estcy. Sterling, niugor. and dough V Warren On i Heckei Pros., J, A: O. Fisher, C. D. 1 ; A !o., ami W m. lCnabo Pianos, lie:' cash prices given. Call uud examine ; logues and prices. Tionesta, Pa. Sept i Came to tho premises oftUo undei si in Tionesta township, Forest Counts, i at west end of creek bridge, alsiut An 1st, sst, a red heifer, aged about one , The owner is notilied to colno forw prove property and take same a wih ot wise she will ho disposed of accord n law, D. W. A(l.; . Sept. IS, lsst. S2 Waicr.ei. ?itmiwfi.leru$.1 f.0. W'Tl,- ine' a Hun : tj. llutUtlUiii t'iiau. b-oiUf.-oidfli t'.,t,-i (or your uwu or nt ui.ttive (un ),,. 4j,.
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