IfZEI ANTI-IUASONIC. READ_! .71,L1D!! Lt:RE2E.D!!! VbA conclusion to which every Mail Will come that - reads genuine Republican papers. — From the Albany Journal. Mr. Yi r Enp—SOme days since, na neigh bor pladed in my hands your paper,contain ingthe report ofthe trial of Adams at Lock port, with a request that I would read the same, assuring me at the same time, that a perusal of t l iat report would change my o pinion on ;he subject of Masonry. At first I declined reading it, but upon a renewal of the requea, and after being earnestly en treated by him, I promised'a compliance, not doubting but that my impressions upon the report, would remaih unchanged,but in this I am free to confess,' I misjudged. The evitlmce upon4liat trial', as detailed in the report, shows clearly, that a citizen was taken from Canandaigua in • a violent manner, ,and without any authority, and transported to Niagara, and there detail& untikthe members of the Masonic Institution • in canticle could be applied to, to receive Mor gan, and forcibly to send him to Quebec, and there put him on board a man-of-war, and send him out of the country. All this was don. it appears, for the sole purpose-44p— , arating him from Miller, hoping thereby, to • prevent. the/ publication of a book which it was feared would reveal some of the secrets of Jasoury; and done too, by members of the Masonic Institution. This transaction, had it ended here, Would have been an out rage upon the rights of the citizen; but-it did not stop het e; tgliperpetrators upon ap plying to their Masonic brethren in Canada, were informed that they could not aid in the business, and _refused to receive Morgan. Upon the return of the Masonic delegation. from Canada, the actors in this scene found themselves in-an unpleasant dileirima, -with out any other means of escape, as they thought,, than to put Morgan to death, which was beyond the possibility of doubt done by drowning him in the Lake. Here then, is a complete development of this nefarious transaction. The only doubt which can be raised by any one in-this bu siness, is, as to the extent to which the ma- sonic institution at large, has participated. The Miniber and character of those who are proved to have been concerned in the' busi ness, warrants the conclusion, that the Ma sonic Institution- iii the western parf Sf'this State were directly concerned; their appeal to their Masonic brethren in Canada, clear lyproveS that they acted - as Masons, and that they..expeeteg ,the , tordia - 1 , co-operation of all 'Masons; in this 'expeetation, they do not appear to have been dNappointed, until they reached Canada - . But were additional circumstances necensary to s support that con clusionr they might be found in abundance, in the conduct of Masons in that region of country, since the perpetration of the - offence. A reference to our legislative proceedings clearly shows, that so extensive was this con spiracy, and systematic the arrangement of the conspirators, that the, former organiza tion of the judicial department of our govern ment, was found wholly unequal to the task Of ferreting out the guilty; this led to the creating ofa new Officer, and though through the agency of that officer,. and after the ex penditure of very large sums of public mon ney, the truth has at last come to light and thexrime; as well as the perpetrators of the crime, have been clearly ascertained.— Still, those perpetrators have not been bro't to punishment, for the single reason, that a jury could not be empannelled, wholly free from the obligations of Masonry. ' I am no Mason, and I can further add, that until the perusal of this report - , I had no prejudices against Masonry. There are,, _ no-doubt r matty r vary -many men of integrity, _...rilia.are__mainbers of that institution. Still I am not aware of any essential benefit re sulting fromikeinatituf ion to the corrimuni,_, ty, and as I am fully persuaded that the in stitution in the- hands of unprincipled men, might be wielded much to the public injury, and be rendered J,y corrupt politicians., dan gerous to the well being of the republic. I have come to the conclusion, that it is my d:lty as a citizen, to contribute my mite to wards abolishing the Institution; and it does appear to me, that the most effeCtual way of obtaining. the end,' will be to withhold my vote at all elections for officers of State, from persons who adhere to the Masonic Institution. Though I have heretofore act ed cordially with the Jackson party, I must' be permitted hereafter to act politcally, in a manaer which will tend most effectually to put down'lVlasonry. An Elector. -,RENUNCIA.TJON. Froni tile, Hartford A. M. Intolligencer. The, following renunciation of freemason ry, by Deacon Samuel Richards, of .Far mington, was written, it seems, some fink last October. It was sent in-sand read in the late State convention, Dec. A 16. It w: is to the author and retained till ies .when it was sent by him to be pub lished iii the Intelligencer. Deacon Rich ards was made a Freemason at %Vest Point, ' 7-S. At that time he was an o'icerin thevray, (a captain if we mistake not.) We can say in fegard to those venerable patriots, Maj. J. B. Van Vaulkenburgh, Cayuga county, N. Y. and Gen.' Henry Sewell, of Maine; "Hear the voice ofamold soldier." , - .editor of the Avimasonic Intelligeneer. • Sin, Agroflably to your request I 'Bend ydit a' copy or a flute signed by me, and read at.,,alaigipubt.ie meeting, flartfOrd; Wilic ityou.j4dge o'ipeilient, you are at lil)eity to iiitoort i r vow. u4olul pa" • - THE •• NTPMASONJ T • °• D P • 4.• 4 kL 1 4' IL IL The subscriber having in'early life come a member oldie- Fraternity. oflree masons- but for many years past Withdrawn lima, on the_most.. mature reflection, is induced thUs publicly to give to thoSe ofhis acquaintance, who have sa frequently made the' inquiry, the reasons °fills withdrawing. The most prominent-andto-himsclfron— EriF — sive that the Princtplcs of said so- ciety arc in his view opposed .to the glory of Goy, and to the best -and highest interests of his fellow men; and thereflire altogether repugnant to his duty as an accountable a gent; and having arrived very near to the close of life he cannot contemplate his exit, which to himself is so interesting and mo mentous, .without leaving this public testi mony of his regret for having incautiously joined a society whose princij)lex and obli gations he was ignorant of, and which he now feels such strong reasons for disavowing. SAIIUEL RICIIAILDS. • Farmington,. Oct. 1530. ANOTHER. From the Onondagq. Republican In the year 1818 1 became a member of the "Franklin Lodge" in the town of Fabius, by takinc , the three first degrees of freema sonry, called the Entered Apprentite, Fel low Craft, and Master Mason; that the oaths and obligations administered to me on con -ter rin - o-t he aforesaid three degrees were sub stantially° the same as revealed by William illorgan and published in Elder Bernard's "Light on Masonry." On receiving the aforesaid degrees I encountered in the Lodge l i Room all that humiliating and disgraceful degradation, (revolting as it is to human na ture) so fully revealed by Morgan. Some time subsequent to my iniatiatien If became converted to the Baptist faith of Religion, and became a candidate for admission into the Baptist Church in Fabius, yet many of the members objected to my uniting with the Church till I first abandoned the institu tion of freemasonry, on the ground of its be ing aTwicked and corrupt institution, and at war with the true religion; but a majority of the Church saw fit to s teceive me. From hat circumstance I Wasinduced' to examine more .particularly the *useful and moral ten dency of the institution, and am now free to admit that ever since that time I felt the importance of exposing the insignificant ceremonies and deceptive allurements of that dark, secret, and may well be called "Blood Stained Institution; but there never has been a time in which I felt secure in doing so, till within the last year. The time has now arrived when every citizen who regards the equal rights of inan and the laws of his country; can divest himself of the unnatural and unlawful ,shatkles.of thai institution, without the fear, ,of being visited with the vengeance peculiar to adhering freemasons, as thousands have been in days less ealigten vtr. Not only so: the time has Tone when every republican .who Feels the necessity of preserving his chartered rights inviolate is called upon by every consideratiOn dear to a freeman, to array himself against an in stitution--members of which meet in secret, accuse in secret, adjudge in secret, condemn in secret, and xec to in secret. That W• iam Morgan was murdered there can be no doubt; that masons murder ed him in accordance with masonic usages,. is also equally evident—and it is for them to make the atonement : Therefore if it is wrong for a set of men to form an associa tion, create and make by : laws, a violation of which authorises its me inbers,to inflict death upon the offimder with impunity, is it unchar itable then to anticipate that every honest citizen who duly appreciates the worth of a republican government will demand at the threshold of the Lodge Rc t om, a surrender of 'that charter, by virtue of which deeds of darkness and bloodshed are . roiled from the world ! - • I do not make this etOse•of my senti ments from any sinister motive; r neither liiihimpr_wisli office; neither cio I do it from any ill-will to any [mirror set of men; but from a pure and heartfelt conviction that the relative obligations which masonry impose upon its members, are inconsistent with the obligations of men to society at large, to their country, and their Creator. That masonry disorganises churdhes,contaminates the bal lot boxes, and pollutes the halls of justice, we have the fullest evidende; it therefore is justly eonsidered anti:Ft:publican, anti-Chas tain, and at war with every moral and tell giou,s obligation. JOHN DANIELS. Onondaga, March 3; 1831. AND YET ANOTHER. Fronf the Livingston Register. TO THE PUBLIC. About six years ago I became a member of the masonic institution; and took three degrees; but I have not attended a meeting of the Lodge for four years. I had thought it sufficient forincl to Withdraw frommaSon ry, and to act audspeakWithaut reserve res pecting it, without a formal • renunciation through the medium of the press. But af ter much thought upon the sUbjcct,.l find I. cannot hold myself, guiltless, nor give due -satisfaction to the friends ofliborty without us - publicly and unequivocally renouncing all allegiance to, r and friendship for the in stitution of freemasonry. • WILLIARD NEWCOMB. Genesee, Jan. 31, 1831. A FETV OTHERS, We have retthunced the hidden things of Iniquity, not walking in craftiness:" . . ge.v..leseph gobinson;iuld Gipt. Davit! Brown;.of Rh:hi - nowt, (Me.) and Mr. ihinTel Vic kerion, or LitcjaNd (no.) have renoun cer,/ 1. 7 recUaasoury We itcknowidilge' the. receipt of the Rev. Mr. Robieson's renun ciation, and will insert - it in ournext. ,Boston Christian Herald Frojthe Tbury (Pt.) Republican.. TESTIMONIALS OF GOOD Clf kRACTER From the Montpelier Patriot. At a regular communication of St. John's Lodge; No. 31, holden at Springfield, on Tuesday .22d ult. Voted, that Horatio G. lawkins, and Samuel W. Porter be'expelle&l for unmasonic conduct. attest, VAN. PARKER, Sec'y pro tem. 0-:/ - • Printers friendly to the institution will please notice the above. We arc not acqUainted, in any way, with the above named gentlemen, but presume they are seceding masons, since the frater.._ !lily do not .expel men for any other of - fiance. Perjury, kidnapping and murder are not un masonic, or at least, it is certain they do not expel those convicted of such slight trans gressions NOTICE. At a regular communication of Federal. Lodge, held at Mason's Hall, in Randolph, December 27, A. L. 5830. JAMES TAR BOX was expelled from the ink lieges of Masonry, for unmasonic conduct.' Attest, DANIEL WILLIAMS, See'y. Priritsrs frienily to — ttre — lnstitution are requested to give the above in insertion. Jutlge Tarbox is known throughout the State as a man of the most unblemished in tegrity and reputation. This expulsion is, however, as good, if not a better testimonial of hiS virtues than he has ever rece►ved.— The old republicans-ref Vermont will murk these, and "govern themselves accordingly" at the next election. Extract Of a letter, to the Editor of the Albany Journal, dated Lodeport, March 1:0th,1831. As I'knew you was advised of the progress of the Morgan trials, I did not burden you with postage or speculations of mine. The whole scene was melancholy and painful in the extreme, to the mind of an honest man. It was a further and more clear demonstra tion of the lamentable effect of poWer and influence of the Institution of.Freemasenry over the minds and bodies of its votaries. Every attempt to break down Giddins, and the utmost exertions were used, proved abor tive. Every witness brought forward to dis qualify him, bore the most unequivocal testi mony' to his good character for truth and Vo racity, integrity. aiicl . morality. After a cross examination of more than nine hours, : by the able and ingenious counsel arrayed against him, four in number—having all his publications on .that subject, and,.hts testi mony before three different Grand Juries be fore them, he was not detected in a single contradiction,. or. his ,testimony shaken in the .slightest degree. The ,severe test he had undergone, and the ,manner he went through it, seethed to 'come in corrobora-• Lion of the truth of this whole relation. In deed, one of ,the defendants themselves, vhen hb had gone partly. through with his relation, and that part which deeply affected them too, said "he had thusfar told nothing but the truth." It was so plain, unvarnish ed and uncontradictory a statement of facts, and so strongly corroborated by every cir cumstance attendant upon that melancholy transaction that has come to light, it would seem that no man could entertain a doubt, except those who had wilfully closed every avenue to the truth. The utmost latitude was allowed by the Judge' to the counsel in their cross examinations of witnesses, great ter I think than I ever - befoTe•witnessed--- and the counsel did not hesitate to avail themselves 6f the indulgence to the utmost. In their examinations - , and their arguments to the Jury, their manner and matter were not always called for, as I thought by their duties to their clients. Judge Nelson presided with credit to him ielra—iiif - C - iiiiii - e - d aaesiio that supremacy of the laws should be maintained; but without the slightest prospect that that would be the result. It is idle to talk of enforcing the laws 'against - Freemasonry-4f - cannot be done. And I greatly err if the Judge him self is not fully persuaded of that fact. .. It is lamentable to witness the perjuries committed on 'these trials by the devotees -of-the institution. It has been more appar \ eat on this occasion, if possible than ever— standing in no fear of a cross xaminatlon by the special counsel, and sure y they did not fear their bred, they would go on almost without a shudder. Having no fear of the laW. when. • h in his turn would swear his h/brOther ear, or refuse to' be sworn ' where they were on trial, they testified 'without r traint. . . The t nippy elicited on the trial o r ?A fax- well d Shepard, prove concluively that the subject of tho abduction, was not only agitated in the chapters, but that they com municated with each other by committee appointed for that purpose. Thoso who have been asking for legal proof on that point have it now. ' Public indignation is more strongly aroused than ever. Many who have been heretofoke the supporters of Free rriasbnry and known as Jacks, have declar ed themselves in favor of Anti-masonry since these trials. The special counsel, howeVer honest-he may be, is, totally incompetent to 'have the charge of Such' prosecutionsas these. Be was continually. lost in 6 fog —the Glover- - nor must have knewn his unfitness, when he appointed him, and acknOwledged it when he associated IVIr.'W biting with him at the Other court; and lean see no good , reeve for, not (icing the sane now, -unless, it was, that the "order" and P‘the party" might be really endangered.. The special counsel of the state goes away without a conviction, and wall nigh without a verdict, in the clear est cases of guilt that ever were pretented to. _a: .fury - - -- • - - We extract the following additional in furnation relative to the.tCstimony of Mr. Shedd fro - ## # • ' _ # .43 ihst.'which the editorsays he verbally re ceived: ',James A. Shedd, from ' . Ohio, also ap. peared and testified, that he was or near Fort Niagara , at the time Mdrgan was murdered, and that he saw a boat with five or six men in it, one ofwhorn was Capt. William Morgan, put out Crorn the shore— the boat DID NOT CROSS the ricer, but after having been. ut a short time it returnd to ,the place from whence it started, NOT DAV DIG AIORGAN ON BOARD, and that no person can reasonably doubt that he teas FORCIBLY made to sleep the sleep of death' in the tur bulent waters of the Niagara." Front the Niagara Courier Every successive trial has exhibited Free masonry in an aspect, disclosing tbatures more and more odious, and principles more and more dangerous.. There are circum stances arising in every one of these exhibi tions, which furnish new weapons to the op ponents otsecret societies, and send a deeper shudder to the heart at the practical iuului ty of their principles. lireemasonry htis come elf with dishonor the more her princi ples and acts are brought to the public gaze of the people, and every renewed exhibition sinks her still lower in discredit. The pro traction and postponement of the trials, the removal of witnesses, and the difficulties of procuring their attendance, their contuma cious conduct in Court, and the retlisal of masonic jurors to convict in clear cases of guilt, all go to fill the measures of public in dignation against the masonic inststution. They have furnished evidence of the danger. ous influence of the masonic obligations in many of the most important civil relations, , too strong to be controverted or• denied, which must finally overwhelm the Institution in disgrace and ruin." V 0 ILVEI N VAIN IA LATEST FROM EUROPE By the Ship Clematis arrived at Boston on Fri day, from Ilavrc, the Editors of the Daily Chron: and Centinel, have received tiles of Paris Papers to the 6th February and Havre to the 9th. • All apprehensions from popular ferments in Paris- had subsided, but new apprehensions had a risen from the opposition of the peace and War parties, and from the peculiar state or Belgium. The Duke of Nemours ; second son of the King Odle French, was chosed King of Belgium, by the National Congress, on the 3d of February.— After along discussion, on the Ist, 2d and 3d, which turned chiefly an the comparative preten sions of the Duke de Leuchtenberg, and the Duke de Nemours, it was finally voted to. close the dis. cussion and to proceed to the vote. The proceed infY was conducted with solemnity and in profound silence. A committee of eight members to count was appointed by lot. They were seated around a table, within the semicircle in front of the tri bune. After' the, votes were received the urn was emptied upon the taole, and ono of the members °NIA) committee counted the votes aloud. They were found to be--191 in number, which corres ponded with the number of members present— two being. absent from sickness. The committee then proceeded to road the name of each voter, and of the candidate voted for, and to make a list of each. It was found that there were for The Duke de Nemours, 89 votes, The Duko do Louchtenberg, 67 The Archduke Charles ot'Austria, 35 • " No ope having a majority of votes, the Congress proceeded to vote again, in conformity with a reg ulation previously adopted. On the second ballot there were 192 votes, viz. for the Duke de Nemours 97, for the Duke do Leuchtenberg 74 and for the Archduke Charles of Austria. 21. The ?resident then proclaimed the Duke de Nemours King of Belgium. , As soon as this 'decision was pronounced, the cry of long live the Duke do Nemours was utter ed from every quarter of thelhouse, from,the mem bers and from spectators, and, the same cry was soon repeated without, and resounded throughout the city. It was soon followed by diScharges of cannon, and a spontaneous illumination in the streets. A troop of young lads promenaded the - streets — with tricolored caps, and criinglongliVe the Duke de Nempurs, long live the King of Bel gians. The Duke do Nemours was born on the 25th of October, 1814, and is of course in the 17th year ofhis age. The Journal dos Dobats of Feb. 7, dis cusses the question whether the King elthe French on the part of his son, ought to, accept of this dig. nity thus conferred upon him by a majority of two votes after along._ and angry debate in the National Congress. It states some of the obsta cles which the young king,at sixteen years of ago, would have to encounter, among a divided people who have their constitution yet to establish, digl concludes with the declaration that reason exposing the young prince, France, and gium to the dangers which would be an acceptance of the appointwen The Journal dos De bats a unces in a post script, "We learn this eves ig [Feb. 5.] in a post script that the King has 'riot accepted the throne of Belgium for the if aka' do Nemours.” News mil been received from Warsaw to Jan. 26. The Diet in thesession of the .25th declared unanimously that the throng of Poland was va cant. Hostilities had-not commenced, but the Polish army had advanced from Praga to Braze and Raven. Every thing was tranquil at Warsaw. The tricoloured cockade had taken the place of the white. News from London of Feb. 3, is contained in the paris papers. The question of Reform was to be brought forward in Parliament on.the 3d of March. There was a new confbrence on the af. fairs of Belgium in London on the 2d. The Paris Coristitutionel of Feb, 8 say, thakin regard to.the great question of the refusal or ac ceptance of the Belgian throne, nothing official has boon decided, at least such was believed to be the fact.. The Deputies of the' Belgian Con- . gress had arrived in Paris, and were provided with lodgings in the street do Varennesoit the public expense., They , had been visited by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Marshal Girard. They were nine in number, at the head of whom Lelix de Merodo. It appears that the French fiovernment has die sented from the protocols of the conferences of. the Anibris.saders of the five pownrwiti London, in two or throb instancosi•viz.nno which - defines thii, hounflary lino between Holland andjielgiurn, dinf one which relates; to the propirtione of tile public debt to be'borne the two states, - The French I k , government dissented from theie dispositions, on the ground that the allied powers interposed'only... as mediators, and that the matters to which these two protoccilsreisted ought to be adjusted by the two fftategi - era Sat ~?fissniB Vial there is a third protocol to which the French goy-- erinnent has r i ot assented, the object of which is to ekchidefrom the throne of Belgium:the chiefs of the five allied poi-erg /7 ml t h e pri tiee • . tive Gen. Bernard had arri,qd in Frani* 1 front the United States. The Centinel has been politely favored with a copy of the f Mowing extract ofa le ter to 'Messrs. J. &'B. Wells, dated Havre, Ftib.• 9, which is the latest ndvices. . "The (lematis have'been detained by a wester. ly wind, I write again to say; that theACWS from Paris, by, Estulette, is, that the final answer of the King of France to the Belgic :Deputation, has not yet been given; so tkat the Duke de Nemours,'may yet be King of Belgium. It is conjeotnred. that the French Government arc waiting for despatch es from Eiio land, There is nothing further UCIV." WARPA'W, 2801 Jan.-I'riv:lth letters • speak in decided language °rale unanimity and claims'. asm of the people. The Dictator had not been visiblo for some time; it was reported that lie. had beerfseized with moutal alineation. Reports were in circulation that hostilities had commenced, mud that the Poles were victorious. e. ST. PETERRBUROIt, Jan. 19.—LCount Diebitsch has issued two Proclamations, addressed to the Poles and the Polish army. They were echoes of those issued by the Emperor. At:Aix placards have been stuck up, calling on the people to revolt. In other planes the spirit of opposition seemed to increase on the part of ccr-. tain ecclesiastics. On the 201 h of January an, event happened, of which no one- knows the cause, but which has greatly disturbed the tranquility of 12othe and the' Conclave. At 8 o'clock in the evening a bomb shell burst in the centre of the Palace, where the Ciirdicals are assembled. Every ono put himself on the alert. 'The Police and Authorities of the city were immediately on foot; patrolds scoured the streets, but no trace was discovered of the au: thir of the alarm. • - Roman Liberality.— We are in ihrnried says the Albany Daily Advertiser, that let. iers have been received from the Right Rev, Bishop Dubois, Catholic Bishop of New York, stating that he-had received from the Pope (Irately deceased)- the sum often thou sand crowns, towards building.a college on the Hudson river. The contemplated col lege will cost, as is estimated about .$lOO, 000. A letter from London, of. Jan. 29, pub lished in.the Montreal Gazette, mentions that it is generally under:stood the following alterations, in the inter Colonial trade will. be submitted by the new Ministry to_yar liaineht. "The duties finally arranged on the trade boatween Cand4a and the United .States are 25 per cent leis than-those proposed by the late Ministry, and - all duties to cease in five' years. Wheat and flour from the United States to come through Ca►la to the West Indies duty free. A hin is given that eventually both wheat. and flour will come' to this country from the States •through Canada duty free." . It is given as a rumour in some of the newspapers, that Constantino, the brother of Nicholas of Russia, and lately Vice Roy of Poland, has seceded from the Emperor Nicholas and gone over to the Poles. This would be a happy circumstance for the cause of liberty, and as in 1820 he married a Polish lady, there is possibly some grounds for the - rumour. Constantine, however, is upwards of fifty years of age, and of conse quence not likely to be effected by the argu ments of the kindlier sex. --Phil. ki►q. The following is related by the editor of the Philadelphia United States Gazette. "An infant child of Mr. MunnoroN, in Fourth st. was yesterday left on the bed in the nursery, while the mother Went into the' lower part of the - house., On her return, which- was-in a few—minutes-, she saw - the house cat leap from the bed: She immedi ately went to the child, and to her sorrow, discovered . it LrFnLicss.. There wero on the infant no marks of violence, and its death is imputed to the_catsiteking its breath." • The writer of a 'communication in the Philadelphia Chronicle, on the subject of the robbery of the City Bank, suggests a - pre .autionary plan, which, it will be wall to adopt generally. It is to keep a register of the notes on hand, setting down their de nomination, signature, letter, and number. One additional clerk, he supposes might answer fa any banking . establishment., This plan, he says, is adopted in the banks' of England, Scotland and Irefand- In the city. of London, where robberies, forgeries and frauds of every description are prac tised so extensively no bank robberies ever occur, though there are not fewer than fifty banking establishments' in that city. , The reasob assigned is, that the thieves are fully tiware.that not a note could be withdrawn, but which could be accurately described and identified. Bel /curred by The present year 1834.,-A foreign ob server has, within a.few months, publicly stated by the last eclipse of the moon in 1831, we aTe to prove that qjar pre sent computation is defective by.,noTewer than three years. Correctly speaking, 1831 should:be 1834; .for Josephus tells us that shortly - after the death, tif Herod, during whose Government the Saviour was born, there, occu red in eclipse of the mom in the night of the 121.11;18th of March, and it haw been astronomically demonstrated that this eclipse took placa_iit the fourth year pre , . ceding .the chriltian computation of tune; consequontly modern - Chrotiotwy:is three whold years in.errer.4:4/b. 'Pally EMI POLAND USSIA FRANCE ROME
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