great THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1868. Ia tbe world to-day no prouder nam - Is borne on any breeze, And witb Grant to steer the ship of State, Oar flaj shall rule th seal ; No Dominion" shall bo North of us, And South of us no foe -Oar stars and stripes in the Canada, And likewise Mexicol -For with President Ulysses Will be few who care to fight May be rule the country he has Bared, And God defend tbe right! So boys ! a final hamper, . While we all in chorus chant "For next President we nominate Unr own Ulysses Grant V And if asked what State he hails from, This our sole reply shall be, 44 From near Appomattox Court House, With its famous apple tree!'' For 'twas there to our Ulysses That Lee gave up the fight Now, boys, "To Grant for President, And God defend the right l" RCPUDMC W TICKET. TOR MERIUEST : GEN'L. ULYSSES S. GRANT. TOR TICK PRESIDENT ! nON. SCHUYLER COLFAX. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. At Large G. Morrisos Coatks, of Philadel- phia; Thos. Ai. AIabshall, of Pittsburg. District. District. 1. W. II. Barnes, 2. W. J. Pollock, 3. Richnrd Wildey, 4. G. W. Hill, 5. Watson P. Magill, 6 J. n. Bringhurst, 7. Frank C. Hooton, 8. Isaac Eckert, 9. Maris Honpes, 10. David M. Bank, 11. Wm. Davis, 12. W. W. Ketchum, 13. Samael Knorr, 14. B. F. Wagenseller, 15. Chas. II. Mullen, 16. John Stewart, IT. George W. Elder, 18. Jacob Grafius, 19. James Sill, 20. II. C. Johnson, 21. J. K. Evrlng, 22. Win. Frew, 23. A. W. Crawford, 24. J. S. Rutan. Was there a single Republican in Cam bria county who lost his vote on election day by reason of not being assessed ? If J there was one, he should see to it that he is assessed in time for the November elec tion. The country expects every man to do his duty at the polls that day. The election is held Tuesday, November 3d j assessments can he made till Saturday, 24th instant. Our Victory. "The enemy said, I will pursue, I will overtake, I will divide the spoil j my lust shall be satisfied upon them ; I will draw my sword, my hand shall destroy them. "Thou didot blow with thy wind, the sea covered them : they sank as lead in bo sang 3losea lour thousand years ago ; yet never were words more apposite than they now are. Tuesday last witnessed a hard fought fight. More than 600,000 freemen of Pennsylvania gave their voice on questions of National importance, momentous both for the present and for the future, and re corded their judgment in behalf of Truth, and Right, and Justice. Let us see over what agencies we have triumphed. Appeals to the cupidity of men to avoid the burden of fulfilling their contracts when bearing heavily upon them by adhe ring to the letter rather than to the spirit of the bond and that good faith which is part of every covenant. Appeals to the prejudices of men in favor of the high and against the lowly, to all the low instincts and base animosi- tics of human nature, to the prejudices of race against race and class against class. The efforts of bold, determined, and many unscrupulous men, who made resort to every possible means, fair or foul, to secure a maioritv of the votes cast, all . f these aided by ermined Judges, to their shame be it said, and backed by the Fed eral patronage, at lexst so far as it was at all thrown into the scalo. Vigorous and plausible arraignment for extravagant expenditure of the public and for violation of the National moncy, Constitution in denying to the lately re bellious States the right of immediate and unqualified representation in Congress, and in extending to the freedmen the right of suffrage. By this grand triumph we have se cured : The triumphant election of Grant and Colfax, whereby the same honor shall be given the foremost soldier of the late war for the Union as was bestowed upon Washington for his services in the lie vo lution, upon Jackson for his valor, in the war of 1812, upon Harrison for his suc cessful campaigns against the Indians, and upon Taylor for his victorious career in Mexico. The preservation of the National honor untarnished by even s tint oi repudiation, and of the country from financial prostra tion by flooding it with an irredeemable paper currency. The maintenance of the Congressional plan of Reconstruction, by which the South is restored on the basis of loyalty, equality, and justice. Peace as against revolution, and pros perity es against financial prostration. Ic is enough that we have gained so a victory. Such fields are seldom it ever won by overwhelming odds. All the ktrength of our opponents, and more than their legal strength, was brought to bear on us. Every device known in political warfare was made to avail something in their desperate cause. But still we tri umphed. Ohio, Indiana, and Nebraska join with us in the joyful chorus. Forget not that those were two of the States to be carried in overwhelming numbers under the plea of "One currency for all." The strength of that plea has been tried, and tried on the very jrround where its success was deemed mcst certain, and bavins: been tried, it has failed. Our foe staggers and is dismayed at his defeat. Push on the column ! We shall have a Waterloo in November. The Result ia tbe County. Amid the general joyfulness among the Republicans of the State over the victory they have achieved, we ask special atten tion to the result in Cambria county. Our county has long been looked upon as a stronghold, a sort of young Gibraltar, of Democracy. Yet if we continue to knock away the corners and take off chips for a few years to come, as we have for a few years past, there will be no rock left to be stvled a Democratic Gibraltar. In other 0 words, Cambria county will be Rcpubli- can. It is but a short time since an av erage Democratic majority of 900 or 1,000 was considered almost as certain a thing as election dav itself. But that day has past, and past forever. While the neigh boring Democratic counties, Clearfield, Bedford, Westmoreland, Fayette, increase their vote and their majorities, the Demo crats of Cambria find theirs reduced. We throw out of consideration the majorities 0f those agaiust whom independent candi- dates were running, that we may get fairly at the result between the two parties. The vote 6,436 was the largest by nearly 600 ever cast in the county. Yet what do we see ? In one instance, local causes ran the majority up nearly to its old-fashioned figure. But take the ticket through and the majorities range from 465 to 897. The vote between Hartranft and Boyle is the square party vote, and it shows bare 738 majority for Boyle. Campbell, by reason of his popularity in this his own home, brings Ent's majority down to 694. The Democratic candidate for Commissioner ptts onlv 465 votes over the itepuolican . candidate. J.ne average majority is 685, instead of 900 or 1,000 as of yore. Nor does this result spring from the fact that our Democratic friends were not. active. Perhaps the county was never more thoroughly canvassed than du ring this campaign. Seldom are men more astonished than our opponents at their lean majorities. Friends ! let these fiprures encourage us to further activity. Do not relax the work. Let us in November reduce even this already reduced majority. Keep the ball moving: ! We must do our share to wards 25,000 majority for Grant and Col fax in this State. Pcnusylvaula Delegation In tbe Forty-First Congress. The followim gentlemen have been elected to represent Pennsylvania in the Forty-first Congress 1. S. J. Randll, D. 13. 14. 15. 16. IT. 18. 19. 0. Ulysses Mercur, R 2. Chas. O'Neill, R. 3. John Moffet, D. 4. V. D. Kellej, R. 5. J. R. Reading, 1. P. John D. Stiles, I). 7. W. Townsend, It. 8. J. L. Getz, D. 9. O. J. Dickey, It. 10.II. L. Coke, R. J. li. Packer, it. R. J. Ilaldeman, D John Cessna, R. D. J. Mori ell, R. W. II. Armstrong R G, W.Schofield R C. W.Gilfillan, R. II. D. Foster, D. 22. Jas. S.Neglev, R ll.DMVanAuken D 23. Darwin Phelps, R 12. G W Woodward D.24. Jas. B. Donley, R Member of present UoDgress. Republicans fifteen ; Democrats nine. In the Third, Fifth and Twenty-first Dis- tricts the seats will in all probability be contested. CongreKs. Following arc the semi-official majori ties for Congress in this (the 17th) dis trict : Linton. Morrtll. Citrnbri 595 Blair - . 677 Huntingdon 999 MiClin. ........ 13 1689 695 Morreir maioritv 10(J Morrell's majority in '6G was 1,219. Stale Senate. Gen. Harry White, our candidate for State Senator, had comparatively little opposition. The Democrats made no nom ination for the office, and the figures show that they did not warmly support Colonel i'jner, Republican independent candidate. "White" has a majority in every county in the district. His majorities are : Cambria -2,100 Indiana -2,956 Jefferson 165 Total majority...... ....5,221 The State Legislature. Enough is known of the result of the recent election to enable os to make tfp an mate of tbe State Legislature. It will stand as follows : . MEMBERS Or THE SENATE : The following gentlemen will compose the Senate of Pennsylvania daring the session of 1869. Those marked with a t w) were newly elected on Tuesday week r . City of Philadelphia First District, W. M. M 'Candle.. D. ; Second District, A. YV. Hensey, R. ; Third District. D. A. Nagle, Fourth District. Ueo. Juvnell," W. V. Chester, Delaware and Montgomery W. W. Worthioeton. li. ; C H. Stinson. R. VI. Bucks R. J. Linderman, D. J . VII. 'Lehigh and Northampton &. S. Brown, "D. VIII. Berks J. D. Davis, D. ' IX. Schuylkill W. M. Randall. D. . X. Carbon. Monroe, Pike and Wayne Charleton Burnitt. D. XI. Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyoming P. M. Osterbout.0 It. XII. Luzerne Samuel G. Turner.0 D. XIII. Potter, Tioga. McKean and Clinton A. G. Olmstead..R. XIV. Lycoming, Union and Snvder John B. Beck, D. XV. Northumberland, Montour. Colum bia and Sullivan George D. Jackson, I). XVI. Dauphin and Lebanon G. Dawson Coleman, R. XVII. Lancaster E. Billingfelt, R. : J. W. Fiher, R. s - XVIII. York and Cumberland Andrew G. Miller , D. XIX. Adams and Franklin C M. Dun can.0 D. XX. Somerset, Bedford and Fulton Alex. . Stutzman, 11. XXI. Blair, Huntingdon. Centre, Mifflin, Juuiata and Perry C. J. T. Mclntire, D. ; Cul. Robinson, R. XXII. Cambria, Indiana and Jefferson Harry White, R. XXIII. Clearfield, Cameron, Clarion. For est and Elk William A. Wallace,0 D. : XXIV. Westmoreland. Fayette and Greene Thomas B Searight, D. XXV. Allegheny Jas. L. Graham, R. ; Rus.se U Err it. R. .- , XXVI. Lawrence, Butler and Armstrong James Kerr, R. XXVIII. Mercer, Venango and Warren G. C Brown, R. XXIX- Crawford and Erie M. B. Low- rie, li. ASSEMBLY. The following are the names of the Repre sentatives elected on Tuesday week in the several election districts of this State. The names of the Democrats are printed iu italics: AdaaaDr. A. B. Dili. s Allegheny George Wilson, Geo. F". Mor gan, James Taylor, M. S. Humphreys. Vin ceut Miller, Samuel Kerr, -u Armstrong Col. S. M, Jackson, -i, , Beaver and Washington II. J..Vankirk, A. J. Buffington, Thomas Nicholson." Bedford, Fulton and Somerset Lieut. J. II. Loogenecker, Jehn Wel'er. Berks H. S. HotUnslon. Ilcnry Xrobst, Richmond L. Jones. -'. .- Blair Joseph Jlobinson. t.- Bradford and Sullivan John L. Chamber lain, James II. Webb. Bucks Joshua Beans, Ed. jJcKinslry.. Leslie, George S. Westlake, David Robinson, John Edwards. Cambria Capt. John Porter. . ,' Carbon and Monroe James Place. Cameron, Clinton and McKean W. J.. Davis. Centre P. Grey Meek. Chester Dr. S. M. Meredith, Archimedes Robb, James M. Phillips. - . :c Clarion and Jefferson it. IS. Urovn. Clearfield, Elk and Forest John W. Wal lace. Columbia and Montour George Scott. Crawford William Beatty, S. W. Ames. Cumberland Theodore Cornman. Dauphin A. J. Herr, II. B. Hoffman. Delaware Augustus B. Ledom. Krie George P. Rea, John D. Stranaban. Fayette William J. Plavford. Franklin and Perrv CaDt. W. II. bheib- Iey, Capt. John H. Walker. Greene John Sedgictck. ; Huntingdon. Juniata and Mifflin Sam'l F. Brown. Amos H. Martin. Indiana and Westmoreland Dr. David M. Marshall, James A. Hunter, A. C. Hamilton. Lancaster Aaron II." Summy, W. W. Hopkins, Jacob C. Feters, J. C. Gatchell. Lebanon J. G. Heilman. Lehigh John II. Eagel, David H. Creilx. Luzerne S. F. Bossard, D. L. O'Neill, N. G. Westlcr. Lvcoming, Snyder and Union W. P. I. Pain'ter, Thos. M. Church. Wm. G. Herrold. Montgomery James Eschbach, Henry Jl. MilUr. North impton George II. Goundie, Lewis 27. Stout. Northumberland R. FUke. . Philadelphia 1st, David Foy ; 2d, John McGinnis; 3.1, Samuel Josephs ; 4th, Geo. W. Meyers; 6th, John I. Rogers; 6tb, Chas. J. Kleckner ; 7th, James Subers ; 8tb, J. V. Stokes; 9th, SamH D. Dailey ; lOth.E. W. Davis; 11th, Daniel Witham ; 1 2th r Alex. Adaire; 13th. Michael Mullin; 14tb, John Cloud; 15th, J. Holgate; 16th. M. C-Hong; 17th, Col. J. Clark ; 18th, R. Hervey. Pike and Wayne William M. Nelixm. Potter and Tioga J. B- Niles, B. B. Strang. Schuylkill D. E.Nice, M. Beard, Philip Breen. Susquehanna and "Wyoming Col. Loren Burrett, Ziba Lott. Venango and Warren Col. A, V. Dun can, Junius R. Clark. . . . York Dr. J. Uurah, Dr. D. Porter. Mr. Pollard, the historian, in his "Political Pamphlet," has the following language: "Men ot the south should real- iie, in a profound historical sense, that the confederate cause is as much to day a living, actual one, as when the first battle of Jianaasas was fought. It is an unconcluded, living cause. sirnn WitON. in a sDeech iu Faneuil tt,ii wnrl,, -rpnir.. made the tilt- : u V ,A.;t;nn a-, a rnt surrender at Appomattox Court House in 1865, by God's bleising we mean it shall surrender ou the third day ot November, 18G8." 1 : Said Blair in a letter which was freely circulated amongst his friends in this State, "unless the Democrats carry Penn- vaded the city of Philadelphia been . re sylvan ia by a large majority in October, quired by their allies at their own homes Seymour cannot be elected. UlS lllOUVtP IU omj .uvt, . 7 : - to a cz a r-r a. M O . to o o o oo o t C c: K. 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By the President of the, United States of America : A PROCLAMATION. In the year which is now drawing to its end, the art, the skill, and the labor of the People of the United States have been em ployed with greater diligence and vigor and in broader fields than ever before, and the fruits of the earth have been gathered into the granary and the storehouse in marvelous abundance. Our highways have been lengthened, and new and pro permitted to hope that long protracted political and sectional dissentions are, at no distant day, to give place to returning har mony and fraternal affection throughout the Republic. Many foreign States have entered into liberal agreements with us, while nations, which are far off, and which heretofore have been unsocial and exclu sive brv hocome our frionds. The an nual period of rest which we have reached in health and tranquility, and which is crowned with so many blessings, is, by universal consent, a convenient and suita ble one for cultivating personal piety and rracticin Dublic devotion. I therefore recommend that Thursday, the Twenty-sixth day of November next, be set apart and observed by all the people of the United btatcs as a day lor public praise, thanksgiving, and prayer to the Almighty Creator and Divine Ruler of the Universe, by whose ever watchful, merci ful, and gracious providence alone States and nations, no less than families and in dividual men, do live and move and have their being. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Unit ed States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twelfth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of the . indepen dence of the United States the 93d. ANDREW JOHNSON. To the Soldiers and Sailors of resnsyivanla. HKADjTJiTKS SOLOIKmS AND SAILOaS State Ckstbal Coxmittkk, - Philadelphia, October 16, 1868. Comrades : You have turned the flank of your old enemy, and he is in full re treat j but you must not pause for an in stant in your pursuit. Follow him up and press him upon all sides,' until he is polit ically annihilated, and horrest and uade Hampton have surrendered in the last ditch. By the wayside you will find many heretofore misguided men, who will gladly join your victorious column. To all such you should extend the hand of welcome, and forget the past. . Be not blinded by the declaration that the Opposition have given up the fight. Place no reliance in rumors of a change of candidates. These things are simply weak inventions of the enemy, intended to induce you to halt in your forward j movement. Keep up your organizations of "Bys in Blue" them in fact k permanent institutions m this generation. Let them continue, glorious monuments of a noble fight, for which your children's children shall bless you Let your efforts be solely devoted to in creasing the vote of Tuesday the 13th, and by this means demonstrate how over whelming would have been your triumph had the gang oi rebel vagabonds who in w i iv nrner oi itie i nmmiuA. Cv Hv T. Colli8, Chairman. o ? 5T -i cj-. 3 o o r v s s p QO dkbl M to too u to OO J O . itk v 4- o to to . Ik t: tO O -1 M MIdikOlM aiooi'-'Otiuci.ii.t"- - "J - u"::;''J' - 'tOUC - ucnouciou - MOOoooawcft.iOiotoio J tj c: ' H I i to Hi OO ' I U O M A o m m ooi 1 UWU - J Q 1 to OO ,3 ' tOfUUWOfcO to -JJ 4V 4 o x e: O O 1 - ki(aat4tPeiouioioic(uKuaMMC)a oc.cwooaw-'C.mioHi;-ioci os to to .o - . MtCQiWHOO4MCCOMOO'.MMUi tO tO kO t . to ot Speeche of Seymour and Grant. Gen. Lyon, in a recent speech, alluding to the fall ot Vicksburg, and Seymour's 4th of July, 1863, address, raid : "There was the contract between the loyalty and statesmanship of the two men ou two different occasions. So it f ollowed on clear through the war, and Mr. Sey mour continued declaring that it wa un constitutional, and in 1861, at Chicago, when the convention convened there on the 3:d day of August 1 believe it was he being President oi that convention, it - j - wv.oKtiuu mat iour years of war to restore the Union had prov ed to be a failure, and that a further proa- ecution ot tne war would lead to anarchy and misrule. That was the language of that conveution, and of Horatio Seymour, its President. When the result of it wac heard in the armies, you could hear the shouts on the other side of the lines among the rebels. Uo our side, just at daybreak next morning, tbey heard our shout. It was not a rebel yell, that made night or day hideous; it was the sound of loyal ar tillery, that made them obey the Constitu tion and the laws of the land. And we followed it up, making these same kind of speeches under this man, Grant, until Lee and Johnson turrendered to him and Sherman, and the whole armies of the Confederate States and the Rebellion were wiped vout, and Grant came marching home at the head of the aimy, with the laurel wreaths upon his brow, and upon the brow of each and every veteran, with tears rolling down their cheeks because they had left far away from home their brothers that had given up their lives that their country might live. As they came home and met the loval millions with open arms, cheer after cheer went up from the crowds, and on the old Capitol, on Capitol Hill, in Washington, was writ ten in large letters there as we marched down Pennsylvania avenue. There is but one debt this Government can never pay, and that is the debt of gratitude that it owes to the loyal men that saved the coun- i try in its hour of peril. The people were I glad. In 1855 Frank P. Blair, in company with Kenneth Raynor, of North Carolina, visited Philadelphia for the purposo ofor- gamxing in this city a lodge of the third or highest degree of Know Nothingism. No one among us at that time had risen to such eminence as to qualify him for this work, and Mr. Blair, as a kind of mission ary bishop, was dispatched to establish the derree 10 Pennsylvania. This little Dit of irrefutable history will be good food for meditation on the part ot our German and Celtic friends. PhUa. Press. The pride, perhaps the vanity, of the American people will doubtless be gratifi ed when they learn that the United States is the first nation to recognize the new provisional government of Spain. Broth er Jonathan reaches one hand kindly over to the oldest nation on the globe, sending a good-humored greeting at the same time to the new government which rises out of the ruins of old Spaio. China and Spain ? Jonathan's ability to do a good turn for tunately keeps pace with his good inten tions. ; Some of the German papers report that Mrs. Lincoln is going to take up her resi dence at Frinkfort-on-the-Main, where her income will enable her to live in much better yle than in the United States. She will be received in a very flattering manner in Germany, where Abraham Lin coin's memory is revered no le than in America. li CO ' O H CO erf 'aoOiiBVTBg ....... 5 9 D e . fi s - i to 1 IPK j ? s 0 t Co 3 59 r " o !qjn CJ S u u m a i to t -J c - to I o to - I Ci 'xiicsiix 5S I 1 3 "2 to f i v - to ! JL CO cxr David Powell, ") In the Court of din rev f ts. I Picas of Cambria Co, ! Daniel J. Evana Pennsjlv'a. No. 29. i nd I June Term. 18t8 Tbornan B. Moore. J Vend. Expon. I Akd New, to wit : the 12th day of Sept. j A. D. 1868.,..Wm H. Srcbler appointed aa Auditor to report distribution of the? money f in the hands of the Sheriff arising from th sale of the defendant' real estate. Extract I from the Record of said Court. Certified tie, 12th day of September. A. D. 18fi. f fLJ J Gko. C K. Zahm. Froth'-. NOTICS IS HEEBDY QIVT.X that I Wjl! ,': v . - fx r . r-t m i my omce, in me corougn oi tLOensM o clock P. u . for the purpose of atteiidia,; the above appointment. i.rfi. ix. oci;UL.EK, Auditor. t . : t Geo. W. Carpenter, ") In Court of Corrm vi Ilenezj & Oo.. t PleaH of Cambria O . o. nxy. latiB. to, 'JTi, K. V. Axd now, to wit: tbe Hh day of.r, A. D. 1868, Wm.ll. Sechler appoint W ditor to report distribution of the moay it i 1 the hands of the Sheriff arising from the a. ol the defendant's real estate on above writ i Extract from the Records of said Court. Car-1 tified 9th Sept.. A. D. 18R8. v s. Geo. C. K. Zjimm, Proth'y. ? In roasuAKCK of the above appointment.! I will nit at my office, in the Borough of Er-r enbnrg, on Fridty, th ih day of Notemhe next, at 2 o'clock P.M. when nd wLe those interested may attend. 'i Oct.22. WM. II. SKCIILER. Auditor. jOTICE The undersigned, hark: -1- been appointed Auditor by the Ort ?lt: ; Court of Cambria county to report tri'''; tion of the funds in the hands of Geork' V.j Reade, Esq., Administrator of Robert Da-; dec'd.on his third account, to and atnon' j. persons legally thereunto entitled, her-;; gives notice that be will attend to thedu-.'.-- ol bis appointment, at his office in tVB-' f ough of Ebensburg, on Fiiday, the 13M&' of November next, at 2 o'clock T. and where all parties having claims agi:. the estate of said deceased will prernl tw same, or be debarred from coming in fur'.' share of said fund. SAMUEL SINGLETON, Auditor, f Oct. 22. 1868.-3t. ' "jV OTIC II The undersigned, been continued as Auditor by t t pbans Court of Cambria county to funds in tbe handa of Mathias Denny, If utor of Peter Denny, deceased, to and va&l the persons legally thereunto entitled, ht'i gives notice that he will attend to tbe Ju-- of his nppointment, at hU office in the B ! ough of 'Ebensburg. on Thursday, the 1. day of November next, at 2 o'clock r. when and where all persons interested u - appear if they see proper. SAMUEL SINGLETON. Auditor. : Oct. 22. 1868.-3t. ,f NOTICE. v Notice is hereby giTen to the p that tbe vartnership hetofore extstm? - . tween TIIOS. T. WILLIAMS & BR0. by mutual consent dissolved, and tb; ; Book Account, together with all Property of Thos. T. Williams, is trari -to J. T. WILLIAMS, who is autbon" settle up the same to the satisfaction ot the creditors as soon as practicable. r THOS, T. WILLIAMS Thankful for past favors, I ye continuance of patronage, hoping - satisfaction to all. JOHN L. WILLU? oc8-3t OUSE AND TWO LOTS V SALE! ,.1 The subscriber offers at private . House and two Lots, situate in Be!f;0ji)ri bria county, nine miles west of Eb The Lots are 66 feet each, in front, . back 200 feet. A good plank Fre 16x24 feet, with Kitchen 14x16 te,,. necessary out buildings. A Sooi " j r of a , The Dronertv ill be soia on will exchange for a feteam '.f oe oi - nneen norse power. For terms inquire of George w Belsauo. Is a . rri W ft r 1 4vvJ(via ' 2 araojo J . i3 '"onimgJ j i c I I 3 1 Ol L n o h n ft r it ta i N n c c G Ji s "W -I tl G i( w t J I t t 'V 1 1 -e c I 1 e 1 1 t t t 1 t 5 1 1 2 1 c 1 i I It i i s 1 s t I
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