THURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::JANUARY 7. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Ebensburg and Cresson Railroad. On and after Monday, November 16, 1863, trains on this road will run as follows : Leave Ebensburq At 7.20 A. X., connecting with Bait. Ex press West and Thro' Acrom East. At 7.15 P. MM connecting with Mail Train West and Thro' Express East. Leave Cresson At 10.45 A.--M., or on departure of Thro Accommodation West. At 8.45 P. M.t or on departure of Express East and Mail West. Chit-Ciiat wrrn Our Readers. gince the last issue of our paper, the Hol idays have come and goue. Old '63 is Btark and dead, and. '64 reigns in its Btead. Another year has been added to constantly increasing catalogue of bygones we stand on the threshold of a new mile-post in the journey ot life. Stop here, reader, a moment, and cogitate has the past year been to you all' you expected or prayed for? has it commen ded itself to your consideration in the colors in which your fancy 'clothed it a twelvemonth ago? If so, you are a lucky man.We envy you. If not, per haps the miscarriage was your own fault perhaps the bright promises shadowed forth in the beginning were made to the car to be broken to the hope through your own instrumentality. In such case, wc pity you. Just take a retrospective glance end see how it is. In either event, but more especially in the latter event, it is now too late to talk about changing the result. You can, however, "turn over a new leaf," and resolve to do somewhat letter during this year of grace, 18C4. If this be your decision if you conclude to live a new and improved life, steering clear of all thoughts and actions which experience teaches you to be evil, and laying hold only of that which is virtuous and gold and it your purpose be not a flighty purpose, the deed not going with it we wish you God-speed, and tender you the compliments of the season. Header, a not very pleasant yet cer tainly a profitable employment for the hour is this : Look back over the year just flown, and then tell us what have you done during its stay that you desire to remain undone? What have you done that is praiseworthy or gratifying to think about? What have you done that you would like to go down unalterably on your record of life? Wheftj are your good deeds, the performance of which constitutes a peg whereou to hang a hope ri ultimately arriving at heaven ? We have been examining into this matter, on our own private account, latterly, with a fcingularly unsuccessful result as regards the finding of much to lelicitate ourself about. The Holidays passed off quietly here, iih nothing of striking import to vary the usual monotony. People went on bargaining and making bargains, pretty touch as though their all depended upon fear, was lost sight of in the rush and lastle of business, or looked upon as a secondary consideration. Which seems to be human nature nowadays. On Christmas the sleighing was most excellent, a stale of affairs which was made 'lie most of. In fact, sleighs were to be Ken flitting hither and thither incessantly, along as a person could see anything, to ke manifest enjoyment of the parties aost intimately concerned. On New the sleighing was also good, but lta weather unfortunately was so intensely 'rigid that it rs next to impossible to tnJJ Uw ase. The thermometer du- ncS the day ranged at from 4 to 0 Wow zero, and at sight sank to 20 be h! Ob! butiticascolJ. Thick-ribbed overcoats for the time being were ho pro action whatever, for the penetrating blast fMstled through them , as if they were 6n'J &a much shoddy fir waj a failure, for one part of a man's corporation would k likely to freeze while another was being Ejected to the thawing-out process. Even uow c Ehiver when we think of it. This was decidedly the coldest snap we ve experienced for years probably a "the winter Kossuth was here,'' or when V t t- nt ar W sunk as low as 22 below zero. "9 c&,(1 was it that, during its continu al several freight trains on the Penna. jlroad were obliged to stop running, 'fflply by reason that . the employees not by any possibility weather the atb.er in an exposed position for an ataMrcteb. D conformity with a good old custom ,,. 0urH "0 paper was issued from .this 88 last week, We may add that, in this respect, we were not unique,- for all the other papers in the county f'did like wise" andfailed to beam upon their re spective patrons. Our readers, of eourse, will pardon the omission, even as we pardon their sometime omissions to call and pay their subscription as promptually as they ought. You know. Married : At Pittsburg, on Tuesday, Dec. 29, 1863, by the Rev. R. It. Williams, Mr. Johh W. Gbiffith to Miss Maby Jane Davis, both of Cambria township, this county. Accompanying the above announcement we received just think of it! a huge pound-cake and a gold dollar. Yes, reader, strange as it may sound in this un-metallic age, when scrip and po3tage currency rule the roast financially, and tissue paper is a legal tender for every thing marketable, we were actually pre sented with a gold dollar! We intend placing this most unexpected and valuble relic on exhibition in our office, that, those who feel disposed to doubt the accuracy of our statement may come, see, and be convinced. And not only a gold dollar, but a cake ! we are overwhelmed with kindness, v In view of the fact that our friend John has gone and got married, and not losing Eight of that other fact that, in the hour of his greatest happiness, he didn't forget the printer, we tender him and his bride our warmest wishes for their future hap piness. May they live a hundred years from date may each recurring anniver sary of their nuptials find them only the more closely wedded in spirit may their children and children's chiliren rise up and call thcmblessod may prosperity be their constant guest, and adversity hit them never. In short, may this prove a most auspicious union of hearts and hands, and an apt exemplification of the proverb that "True bliss there's none, Outside the pale of Hymen." 3Iaj. Charles M'Dermit. This gal lant officer is at present the commandant of the United States military post at Fort Churchill, Nevada Territory. We copy the following extract from a report of Gen. Wright, commanding the Depart ment of the Pacific, made in September last. It is highly complimentary to one of Cambria's worthiest sons, and will be gratifying to the numerous friends of Maj. 3I'D. in this section : Major Charles M'Dermit, who commands thi3 post, (Fort Churchill,) is an officer of great merit, irreproachable in bis habits, in dustrious, and careful of the interests of his government. In regard to the men, he says : A finer body of men I never saw, orderly, well behaved, and undergoing a thorough course of instruction and discipline. The post I found in admirable order. I critically inspected all the departments, and found the government property well taken care of and economically used. The officers, by the ex ample of their commander, are zealous and attentive to their several and respective du ties. St. John's Suiter. A very pleasant reunion of the Masonic fraternity of this section was had ou Monday evening, 28th ult., at Foster's Arcade. About thirty of the brethren were in attendance, and participated in the festivities. At 0 o'clock, the entire party sat down to a sumptuous repast prepared by mioc host of the Arcade, to all of which ample and entire justice was done. Ilerr Foster, as a caterer, is deservedly famous, but on this occasion he even outdid himself. After the cloth had been removed, a number of appropriate toasts were drank, and responded to by A. C. Mullin, John Cresswell, David J. Jones, William M. Jones, Henry Nutter and Henry Foster. All in all, the occasion was a most happy one, and will long be remembered by the brethren of the "mystic tie" under whose auspices il was gotten up. . Donation Party. On Christmas evening, a large number of ladies and o-entleinen, comprising a majority of the members of his" congregation, paid a visit to llev. D. Harbison, pastor ot the Pres byterian Church of this place. Taking possession of the parsonage, they spread a bountiful supper, which tbej had carried with them. After this feature had been fully discussed by all hands, u pi:rse con taining a handsome donation was pressed ia Mr. II.'s hand. A cheerful inter change of sentiment followed for an hour or two, -when the party separated, feeling that they had added at least a link to the bond of love which Bhould always unite a pastor and people. ; Masonic. A. M. Lloyd, of Ilolli dayeburg, has been appointed D. D. G. High Priest for the counties of Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon and Mifflin, for 1 8C4. John Cresswell. of Holliday-burg, is appointed D. D. Grand Master for the counties ot Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Bedford and Fulton, br 1864. ' LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. Johnstown, January 4, 1864. Dear Attcghanian : A serious conflagra tion occurred here on Christmas morning, involving the loss of Union Hall, and the entire contents of the ladies' Catholic Fair, which' had been opened the preceding day. The fire originated in the heating room, and was caused by the too close proximity of the heaters to the floor. The loss to the stockholders of the Hall amounts to $3,000, upon which is an insurance of 82,000. The loss to the Fair foots up about $1,100. After the fire, the ladies connected with the Fair immediately despatched one of our merchants to Philadelphia for a new supply of articles, and on the Monday following the Fair was re-opened in Odd Fellows' Hall, since whioh time it has been crowded day and night. The young ladies are succeeding even beyond their most sanguine expectations. If any of your readers design visiting Johnstown during the present Week, I" would advise them to call and see the Fair. Petty larcenies are the order of the day, or rather of the night, in this place at present. The cellars of two prominent citizens were despoiled of their contents last week, and two fine quarters of beef were stolen frtm the market rooms of Akers & Tesh. A laughable occurrence transpired here on Sunday evening. A music teacher and a hardware merchant, in the course of conversation, "agreed to disagree," and high words, with terms more expressive than elegant, were the result. Scorning to use the plebeian method of "rough and tumble," a challenge was sent and accepted, pistols, seconds and the ground chosen, and, as per agreement, the parties met a short distance from town on last eveaing to fight a veritable duel. The pistols were duly loaded with black Band, in the presence of the parties , interested, the challenged party and one of the seconds being in the secret. Twelve paces were marked off, and the word given. The caps snapped, but the pistob would not go off, so the matter was amicably adjusted by the parties shaking hands and adjourning to a lager shop. Thus ended a bloodless duel. Christmas and New Year passed off quietly in our town, and, save for the presence of strangers, and the holiday attire of our population, one would hardly suppose the Holidays were near. We can only sigh, and exclaim "The Year has gone, And wjth it many a glorious throng Of happy dreams." But may we riot hope that with tho dawn of a New Year, peace and prosperity may dawn upon a distracted country ; that the discord and dissensions of to day may cease to exist, and our country once more take her place as the "queen of nations." Yours, May Leon. FRO 21 OUR SOLDIERS. Head Qrs. 1st Div. 14tii A. C, Chattanooga, Tesx., Dee. 20, 1863. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. As you will have learned the result of the late battle (Chicamauga) long ere this gets to hand, it is unnecessary for me to enter into particulars concerning the sarae Suffice it to say that the rebels were to tally routed, aud fled in dismay. The line of their retreat was covered with a !arge amount of the spoils of war, which fell into our hands. Being on provost duty at these headquarters, I have a good opportunity to know the feelings and sen timents of the rebel prisoners and deser ters. With but few exceptions, they unite in saying that their army is greatly disheartened and demoralized. All rebel prisoners taken by our division, and de serters coming to that portion of our line picketed by our division, are brought to these headquarters. The number of pris oners taken in the battle and deserters arriving here since amounts to fourteen hundred, two hundred being deserters men who have been fighting for their rights and have give given up all hope of finding them in the pseudo Confederacy'. They all express a willingness to take the oath of allegiance and return to the old government, wiser if not better men. Among the prisoners taken by our division was Lieut. Breckinridge, son of the arch traitor, John C. Breckinridgp. There is some speculation here among the soldiers as to who will be our next President." The almost unanimous choice, I may add, is "Father Abraham." With him as our standard bearer in the coming canvass, success would be certain as it was to the Union men of the old Keystone in October last, when Cnrtin so signally triumphed over his opponents. The health of tho men in this depart ment never was better than at present, and their smuts are correspondingly buoyant. Thero is no doubt but the majority of soldiers would prefer civil to military life. They Took upon tbe war, however, as a contract they have under taken a contract that must be finished up before they return borne. Acting under this impression, a large proportion of the army arey rc-enUsting as veteran volunteers. The weather here now is such as you usually have in Cambria in. the month of October. Thomas DAvrs, 2d Lieut. 19th U. S. Infantry. Died On the night of the 29th Dee., 1863, in Philadelphia, James Dougherty, aged 39 years and 10 months. The deceased was a son of John Dough erty, Sr., of Ebensburg, and was born and passed the major part of his life here. He was widely known throughout the county, and his many acquaintances will mourn his untimely demise. Married : .In Wilmore, on Wednesday, 30th inst., by Joseph Miller, Esq., Mr. James Wright to Miss Martha Wil more, all of Wilmore borough. Died : On Sunday, 3d inst., at his residence, in Carroll township, Mr. George Leslie, aged about 65 years. Metal Tipped Shoes. Persons wish ing to economize in clothing their children will do well to try metal-tipped shoes. Chil dren invariably wear out their shoes at the toe first. Metal tips never wear oat at the toe, and a pair of tipped shoes at an addi tional cost of a few cent3will more than out wear three pair3 without them. Dotton Jour nal. "now are You, '64 !" Xow that the new year has dawued upon us, let our read ers be wise. Remember that "the best is always the cheapest," and buy your goods for winter wear or consumption at James M. Thompson's new store. Don't forget the place Post Office building, High street, Eb ensburg. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, Ebens burg, Pa., up to January 1st, 1804 Jacob Adams, Miss A Conner, Mrs Anny Bryan, Samuel Coleruour Geo W Campbell, Jno D Davis, Carroll Miss Martha Davis, 3 James Davig, Mary Jane DaviSj Catharine Davisj . Richard Davis, Harriet Davis, 2 William Edwards, Tho3 E Evans, Jennie Evans, Mrs Elizabeth Evans, Randolph Folckoner, Maggie Francis, Morgan Huber, GArge Hemphill, Maggie Jones, Mary Ann Jones. E James, Ernest Kifcr, J E Manchor, James Murtaugh, A G Miller. 2 Eli M'Cormick, Anna J Reese, Maria Shaffer, Samuel Smith, Thos W Williams, Mrs Mary W Winch, Ellis Williams, Mrs Jane Thomas, the above letters will Annie M George, Persons calling for please say they are advertised , JOHN THOMPSON, P. M Ebensburg, January 7, 1864 E XECUTOll'S NOTICE.- Elizabeth Pringle, late of Summerhill town ship, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber by the Register of said county, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are tequested to present them to the undersigned, properly authenticated for set tlement, at the late residence of deceased, llr. John Pringle's, neir Wilmore station. WASHINGTON GEEIt, Ex'r. Jan. 7, 18G4.Ct LEM. HOLLIDAY, tc7A NICKERSOX, HARRIS 4 MOSELEY, Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 435 Market street, Philadelphia. A large assortment of City Made Work constantly on hand. jan7,1864 STRAY HEIFER. Came to the residence of the subscriber, in White township, Cambria county, last Oc tober, a dark red Heifer, with several small white spots, about three years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away. Dec. 24, 18G3-3t ISAAC GATES. HE PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY op CAMBRIA COUNTY. Notice is hereby given to the members of said Company, th&t the annual elections for a Board of Directors will beheld at the office of the Company, in Ebensburg, on the second MONDAY, Uth dy, of JANU ARY, 1864, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., and two o'clock. P. M. D; J. JONES, Scc'y Ehensburg, December 24, 1863. E1 BENS BURG- & CRESSON RAIL ROAD COMPANY Notice to Stock holders. Notice is hereby given tD the stock holders of the Ebensburg 4 Cresson Railroad Company that the annual election for a Pres ident and twelve Directors of said Company will be held at ths office Tf the Company, on the second MONDAY, 11th day, of JANUA RY. 1864, beginning at the hour of one and closing at four o'clock, P. M. D. J. JONES, Secretary. Ebensburg, Dec. 24, 18C3id DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of Administration on the estate of Emraeline Benson, late of Wilmore, Sum merhill tp , Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to said estate are notified to come forward at once and settle their respective accounts, and those having claims against it will present them, properly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH MILLER, Adm'r. Wilmore, Dec. 17, 18G3-ft. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. The subscriber would respectfully in form the public that he has bought out the well-known establishment of Isaac Singer, in the West Ward, Ebensburg, where be will carry on the BLACKSMIT1IIXG busines in all its branches. Confident in rendering entire Piiti&faction, he hopes for a share of patronage.' WILLIAM GRAY. NTIRELY VEGETABLE ! NOT ALCOHOLIC. A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED TEGETABLE EXTRACT. A PURE TONIC PR. HOOFLANDS G-orman Sitters, PREPARED BY DR. C. 31. JACKSON, Philadelphia, pa Will effectually euro LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, . CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS EASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DIS ORDERED LIVER OR STOMACH, such as Constipa tion, Iawnrd Piles, Fulness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach Nausea, Heartburn, disgust for food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of tbe stomach. Swimming of the head, Hurried and Difficnlt Breathing, Fluttering at the heart, Cho king or Suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of vision, Dots or Webs before the Eight, Fever and dull pain in the head, Deficiency of p erspiration , of the skin and eyes, Pain in the sidej back, chett Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of heat burning in the flesh, constant imaginings of evil, and great depression of Spirits. And will positively prevent YellOlV Fever, Bllllous Fever, &.c. THEY COSTAIX. NO ALCOIIOL OR BAD WHISKEY I ' They will cure the above diseases in ninety-nine Cbcs out 'of a hundred. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to -favor or recom mend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects I yet kno? of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily in regard to lloofiand's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them "for many years under the impression that they were chiefly an acloholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for en couragement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Eitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to use them. J. NEWTON BROWN. Puila'a., Jcse 23, 1861, ATTENTION SOLDIERS! Will build up the constitution, and give health and strength to an overtasked and diseased system. Philadelphia, Augrst 12, 1862. Dr. C. M. Jacksos Dear Sir : While in Virginia, owing to the chauge of water, I was taken with a severe diarthoea, which seemed incurable, and which greatly weakened me. When we reached Martinsburg, I feared that I should have to come home; but noticing some of your Bitters in the store of Mr. II. II. Price, in that town, I purchased a supply, and on taking it was speedily restored to health. The diarrhoea was quickly checked, and T experienced no return of it. A' number ', of my comrades who suffered in the same manner and from the same cause, with whom I shared tin Bitters, join rae in this certificate. I expect to tfcturn to the seat of war with the Legion, anoshall certainly tako a supply of the Bitters in my knapsaek. I would not be without it for it3 weight in gold, particularly on going into a limestune region. Yours, truly,- A. E. ALMEUS, 1 Company II, Scott Legion. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! See that the signature of "C. M. Jacksou" is on the wrapper of each bottle. Trice per bottle 75 ents Or half dozen for $4. Should your nearest Druggist not have t'ae article, do not be put off bv nny of tbe intox icating preparations that may be offered in its place, but send tou3, and we will forward by express, securely packed. PRINCIPAL OFFICE axd MANUFACTORY No. 631 ARCH ST. (Successors to C. M. JACKSON, & Co.,) PROPRIETORS. For-fale by Dr. G. II. KEYSER, -11 Wood st., SIMON JOHNSON, corner Fourth ""'iiuuciu sw., .i iuaourg, ana oy arug gists and Dealers in every town in the" United States. " rr,,i- o 'at ii tfUl i'j J E HON. WILSOtf M'CANDLESS, Judgj of th United States Circuit Court, President. PITTSBURGH, PA:, conr Penn and St. Clair Sts- Tlie Largest, Cheapest and Best. $35.00 Pays for a Commercial course. 6T"No extra charges for Manufacturer, Steamboat, Railroad and Bank Book-Keeping. Ministers'. Sons at half price. Student enter and review at any time. " This Institution conducted by experienced Teachers and principal Accountants, who prepare youmg men for active buslae&s, at tb least expense and shortest time, for the mosl lucrative aad responsible situations. Dirlomi granted foreri oaly. neoce the univeraal preference for graduate of this College, by business ukd. Fzor. A. Cowlet, the best Penman of tho Union, who hold3 the largest No. of lit Prd miums. and over all competitora, teaches Rapid Business Writing. Circulars containing fall information sent free on application to the Principals JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburg, P. S&" Attend where the Sons and Clerkg ot Bankers and Business men graduate April 24, :862-ly. ROVOST 31 ARS HAL'S OFFICE, lrn Dist.. Pixvi.. IIcxtixopos, June 11 18G3. MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS. Only those faithful soldiers who, from wounds or the hardships of war, are no longer fit for active field duty will be received into this Corps of Honor. "Enlistments will be for three year3 unless sooner discharged. Pay and allowances same as for officer ad men of the United States Infantry; except that no premiums or bounty for e'nlistment will be allowed. This will norinvalidate any pensions or bounties which may be due tor previous services. All persons honorably discharged from th service, not liable to draft, whether they have served in this war or not, can be admitted into this Corps of Honor. Men who are still in service and unable to perform effective field, may be transferred to this corps. For the convenience of service, the men will be selected for three grades of duty. Those who are most efficient and able bodied, and capable of performing guard duty, etc., etc., will te armed with muskets, and assigned to companies of the Frst Battallion. Thosa of the next degree of efficiency, including those who have lost a hand or an arm ; and the least effective, including those who hav lost a foot or a leg, to the companies of ths Second or Third Battallions; they will b armed with swords. The duties will be. chiefly to act as provost guards and garrisons for cities; guards for hospitals and other public buildings; and as clerks, orderlies, etc. If found necessary they may be assigned to forts, etc. Acting Assistant Provost Marshals General are authorized to appoint Officers of tho Regular Service, or of the Invalid Corp?, to administer the oath of enlistment to thoso men who have completely fulfilled the pre scribed conditions of admission to the Invalid Corps, viz : 1. That the applicant is unfit for service ia the field. 2. That he is fit for the duties, or soma ol them, indicated above. 3. That, if not now in the service, he wa honorably discharged." 4. That hi is meritorious and deserving. For enlistment or further information applr to the Board of Enrollment for the district in which the applicant is a resident. , J. D. CAMPBELL, Capt. and Provost Marshal. Ebensburg, July 2, 1863.-tf. er er I g " H ? S. cf O o a O - - i 2i p c s a" a t o r 3 p. oo C o " r . -a : 5 ? ; S 3 J- o sr. ts o C ft. a r S o -9 O re ? n e o o C3 EBENSBURG IIAKDWAltE AND STOVE DEPOT. DA R GA INS TO BE 7! A D . The undersigned -has just received a targ and splendid aayortnreTit of Hardware- and Cutlery, Cookinjr, Parlor and Heating Stoves, Nails, Window CJlars, Hoop Iron, Carbon Oil Lamps and pure Oarbon Oil, Japanned and Brittannia Ware, Glass Ware, 4c, 4c, all ot which he will sell Vety low for CASH or ex change for Couatry Produce. Also : He still continues to manufacture Tin and Sheet Iron Ware of all descriptions, for sale either by the Wholesale or Retail Repairing done on -short notice. He returns h;s sincere thanfcs Iq his old friends and customers for the patronage ex tcfldcd h im, and begs leave to hope- that they will come forward and settle up their account of long standing, and ce-romence the new year "on the square." Tit wast have money to enable him to keep op his stock. BSJU Prices low, to suit the imp?. GEO. IIUXTLEV. Ebensburg, Jany. , I862tf 85u Reading matter on every pge of to day's paper. r .- s S 22 o U I o S a?gH 1 5 2 S -M0-3 S- 2 5- 5. "S'H -" r " J - ,r sr a if ssg.n o o. CO g gfl 3 9 " g v h goaO " ft. ra "S - H 45g-gp 5 o o a n. 2. a a x h o ? i O rz a o a ri G s K - S; o C co J S 2 T. 2 o b - n - E s. 52 n a. JL - JL 2 O ES r G n ' n O p J o . H p ?, or re a 'a g 2 S- t3 -P- ? O g,sO 3 ; 2, - N "I a- f 53 cLW 2. 5 2 ?r re re a
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