THE JOURNAL. One country,one constitution one destiny Husilingdon, March 9 t It 842. Spring Election. On Friday the 18th of the present month, the qualified voters of the respective election districts in the county, will be called upon to choose Judges and Inspectors of the ensuing general election. It is of great importance that these elections be attended tn. The law that changes the time of holding them to the spring of the year, when Borough and Town ship officers are chosen, is salutary in its ef fects; but at the same time, it makei voters mote indifferent as to the exercise of the elective franchise. On this account we deem it a duty incumbent upon us to call on the free and untrammelled democracy of Hunt ingdon county to be up and doing on that day. In the election of Judges and Inspec tors of elections, every one should act with a view to protect popular rights at the next general election. We have political enemies to contend with, who are well schooled in political intrigue and cunning deception; and they will resort to any and every means, no matter how low and dishonorable they may be, to carry their plans into execution. The election next fall will be one of great and general importance. There will be a Congressman to elect ; a Senator ; Repre sentatives; Pr'othonotary and Clerk of the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and 'f e r miner ; and a Register and Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, besides a Couhty Commissioner, and an Auditor. From present indications, we judge that next fall the loco focos will be rallied again under the Supervisors, and Bosses, and other State officers and agents of high and low de gree, who will devise some grand scheme to defeat the will of the people—the honest and unsuspecting yeomanry of the country. We verily believe that the leaders of the loco foco party are already at work to prepare the political course to bring their favorites— their "broken down nags"—out for the race in October. Impressed with this belief, we have thrown out this timel) hint, in order that our friends may be on their guard ; and not, by supine ness and neglect, suffer the enemyto succeed on the Srd Friday:in March, and thus get possession of the ballot boxes on the 2nd Tuesday in October, and enable them to perpetrate frauds uuon the rielits of iS.. The Hon. HENRY CLAY has resigned his seat in the United States Senate, to take ef fect on the last of this month. This w ill be an irreparable loss to the nat on. The Hon. FRANKLIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire, has also resigned his seat in the United States Senale. Friend Jones, of the Hollidaysburg Regis ter, says the Journal is opposed to the erec tion of Blair county, that is to be. We know not by what process of reasoning he arrived at that conclusion. Does he take it for gran ted that every person is opposed to it except a few property holders in Hollidaysburg? Adjourned Sale. The assigned property of Abhaham Hat field, which was advertised for sale on the Ist and 2nd of this month, will be again off ered at public sale, on to-morrow (Thursday the 10th March) at l'o'clock P. M., at the Berwick Forge, near Alexandria. The Democratic Whigs of Ohio, at a Con vention held at Columbus, on the 22nd Feb ruary, nominated THOMAS CORWIN, the pre sent Governor of that State, for re-election. Governor Corwin has, after much persua sion, consented to he a candidate ; and, as he is the most popular man in Ohio, his election is considered certain. Division of the 4th Judicial District. By a reference to our synopsis of legisla tive proceedings, it trill be seen that a bill erecting a new district out of a part of the 4th has passed the House of Representatives. The division is made by forming Centre, Clearfield and - Clinton into one district, and Huntingdon and Mifflin into another,to which Union is attached. We are pleased with the prospect of a division ; and we hope that it will not deprive this portion of the district of the services of his Honor Judge WOOD WARD, whose official conduct has been such as to gain for him the esteem of every one within his jurisdiction. The Bank Bill. The two Houses of the Legislature not be ing able to agree on the amendments to the Bank Resumption Bill—each House adhering to its own peculiar notions as to what ought to be in it—it was finally referred to a Commit tee of Confereno,o, consisting of Messrs. Spackman, Kidder az , d Farrelly of the Sen ate, and Defoid, Roumfo.rt and Elwell of the House. • How or when the grand FASUPE will end, is as rct among the hidden rnyattrle,s. Pennsylvania Legislature. SENATE, Friday, Feb..9.,5. Petitions were Ares• en ted and appropriately referred. Several local and private bills were reported. A message was received from the Gov ernor, nominating. John Junkins and !James Black of Perry county, Meek Kelly 'and James McKenan of Indiana county, John Ryan of Tioga county, James J. Kennedy of Franklin county, John Beale and William McAllister ofluniata county, Associate Judges of their respective counties. In committee of the whole, Mr. McH Cully in the chair, the bill for the sale of the public improvements from the city of Philadelphia to Pittsburg, was taken up. The names 11 Harmar Denny William Wilkins of Pittsburg, and Charles M. Read of Erie, were added to the number of commissioners in the bill, and the first of June was fixed as the day for opening the books for the lormation of the eotn pony. The bill was discussed by Messrs. Far relly, Spackman and Headley, until the Senate adjourned. On Saturday, the Senate were engaged in the consideration of private bills—none of which could be of much interest to our readers. Monday, Feb. 28. A fter several peti- tions were read, and bills reported, the Senate proceeded to take up Executive business. The nomination of John Breslin to be President Judge of the District composed of the counties of Beaver, Butler and Mercer, was confirmed, yeas 30, nays 2. ' The nomination of Judge King, of Philadelphia, was unanimously concur , red in. The nominatatton of Stephen Barlow and John H. Work, as associate Judges of Crawford county was unanimously con• firmed. The following nominations were also unanimously confirmed: Asa McClelland, associate l Judge of Greene county.; John Stewart and Thomas C. Miller, associate Judges of Cumberland county; William Siggins associate Judge of Warren county. Tuesday, March 1. The resumption bill was returned from the House with infor mation that the House adhered to its amendments made to the Senate amend• ments to the House bill. Mr. Ewing moved that the Senate ad here to its amendments, which was decided as follows:—Yeas 20. Nays 12. So it was determined in the affirmative. A message was received from the House, insisting on its resolution to ad here to its amendments to the Senate amendments to the House bill, and had appointed Messrs. Deford, Routufort. and Elwell, a committee of conference to con• fer with a similar committee from the On motion of Mr. Spackman, Messrs. Spackman, Kidder and Farrelly, were appointed a committee of conference on the part of the Senate. Ajourned. Wednesday, March 2. Mr. Penniman offered a resolution that two additional members be appointed on the committee of conference on the bank bill. Mr. Kidder moved to amend by sub. stituting a resolution directing the corn inittee on the part of the Senate to confine' their consultations to the matters in dispute between the two Houses. Some discussion ensued on these prop. ositions, when Mr. Penniman moved to instruct the committee to report a section to require an immediate resumption of specie payments. Mr. Coplan offered a resolution direc ting the committee to report a bill provi ding for the payment of the domestic creditors of the Commonwealth. Mr. Stewart moved to amend by direc ting a bill to be reported providing for an issue of State 6 per cent. stocks, redeem able in two or three years, for the pay. ment of the domestic creditors. _ . Messrs. Stewart, Headly and Farrelly addressed the Senate on the necessity and justice of providing as soon as possible, for the domestic creditors; but no ques tion was taken when the hour of adjourn ment arrived. Thursday, March 3. Mr. Farrelly, from the committee on the internal improve ments, made an elaborate and able report tin the prayer of petitioners from Lancas• ter and Northampton counties, for au abandonment of the extension of the pub lic works. The report goes into the im provement question at length, showing the effects which have already resulted from the efforts of this state ►n opening avenues to business. Mr. Cochran, horn the minority of the committee, made on his own behalf a re port, dissenting from the views of the mojority. The report was drawn up this niornintg, and is a brief summary of the difficulties under which the Common. ! wealth now labors, arguing that it is a want of means and not of disposition which requires a suspension of the work. A motion was then made by Mr. Stew. art to print the two reports together, on which motion some discussion ensued iu which Messrs. Ewing, Kidder and Coals- ran took part, when the whole subject was postponed till tomorrow morning in order to afford several Senators an upper tunity to examine the report. On motion of Mr. Coplan the Senate! proceeded to the consideration of the res olution of adjournment on the 20th of March. Mr. Plumer moved to amend by ad journing on the 2!d of March and meeting again on the 25d of May. Mr. Cochran inorctil to amend the amendment by suspending the pay of the members during the recess and allowing no mileage. Before any question was taken the hour of adjournment arrived . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Friday, Feb. 2%. The amendments from the Senate, to the bill to provide for the resumption of specie payments by the banks, were taken up on second reading. Mr. Stevens moved to strike out the whole of the amendments, and substitute a bill presented by himself some days ago. Mr. Stevens' bill contains 14 sections, and provides for an immediate resumption ; but of protection and privileges to the banks that took part of the loan under the act of 4th May 1841. In our opinion this is decidedly the best bank bill that has been before the legislature at the pre sent session. Mr. Stevens spoke in favor of the a mendment. , - Messrs. Deford and Bonsall opposed it. The amendment was then voted down by a vote of 35 yeas to 50 nays. Several members then addressed the Douse in relation to the amendments of the , Senate. The hour of adjournment arri-1 ved before the question was taken. During the after noon session, the House , took up an act to establish a new judicial district out of the 4th. The bill divides) the district into two, and adds Union coun ty one, thus Ist. Union, Huntingdon and Mifflin. 2nd. Centre, Clinton and Clearfield After some debate, in which Mr. Heck. man opposed the 5111, and Messrs. McMa nus, Barrett and Griffiths supported it, the first section passed by a vote of 74 ayes to 9 noes, when the bill was postpo ned for the present. Satuiday, Feb. 26. The House resu• med the consideration of the amendments made by the Senate to the bill to provide for the resumption of specie payments by the banks. The question recurring on the motion of Mr. Deford, to fix the day of resump tion on the first day of June next, the mo• (ion was negatived. FOur new'sections to the hill were pro, posed by Mr. Hill, which were adopted. Several other amendments were then moved and adopted. The vote was taken on the question "will the House agree to the amendments of the Senate as amended," when the vote was as follows, yeas 53, nays 29. Monday, Feb. 28. Mr. Roumfurt subs mitted the following Resolved, That a committee of twenty eight members of the House, who shall respectively reside in the several Con gressional Districts of this Commonwealth, be appointed, and instructed to determine in what proportion the State tax should be apportioned among the several counties or and uirectet to report as soon as practicable. Some debate ensued, in which Messrs. Roumfurt, Hahn, Griffiths, Karns, Deford,' Heckman and Gamble supported the res• olution, and Messrs. Stevens, Lightner ' and Bonsai opposed it. _ _ -- --- The resolutton was adopted. Ayes 46, Noes 43. An act granting pensions and gratuities to sundry persons passed. Tuesday, March 1. The Clerk of the Senate being introduced returned the Re sumption Bill, with information that the Senate had non-concurred in certain a mendments made by the House to the amendments of the Senate, and had con• cut red with amendments, in the remain ing; amendments of the House. The amendments being read, Mr, Hill moved that the Ho i rse adhere to its amendments non concurred In by the Senate. Air. Bonsai' called for a division of the question, on adhering to each of the house amendments, separately. The question being on adhering to an unimportant amendment to the Ist See, tion of the bill. Mr. El well•moved to amend the motion of /hr. Hill, by adding " and that a com mittee of cenference be appointed." Mr. Bonsai! moved to amend the a mendment, by adding "and that the com mittee be instructed to confine their ac tion to the points of difference between the two houses, and that they shall not be permitted to touch any section agreed up. on by both branches.' Alter a good deal of discussion, the mo • tion of Mr. Bonsall was disagreed to as follows: Yeas 12, Nays 76. The question recurring on the amend ment of Mr. Elwell, viz: that a com mittee of conference be appointed," it was disagreed (o. The question recurring . on the motion to adhere to the first division of the house amendments, it was agreed to. Mr. Bonsai' then withdrew his call for a division of the question of adhering. And the remaining amendments were adhered to by the house, and Ordered, that the Clerk inform the Se nate of the same. The Clerk of the Senate having return ed the resumption bill, with information that the Senate has refused to recede from its non-concurrence IA the amendments adhered to by the house. Mr. Deford moved that the house in sist on its adherence to the amendments non concurred in by the senate; and that a committee of conference be appointed on the subject which was agreed to. And the Speaker appointed Messrs. Deford, Roumfort and Elwell said com mittee on the part of the house. Wednesday, March The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Auditor General, containing the assessments under the law of 1841, for the year 1842. Valite of real estate, cattle, horses 4-c., assessed for county purposes $361,401,494 00 Value of offices posts of profits, trades, profes sions and occupations 4,495,463 00 Gross ami,unt of tax asses- sed for county purposes 576,361 71 'Amount of State tax levied upon property assessed for county purposes 555,926 19 Assessed value of mortgages, debts, stocks, carriages, furniture, watches, of& errs, &c. 44,387,391 25 Amount of State tax levied • upon mortgages, debts, stocks, carriages, furni ture watches, offices4c• $165,587 loi Whole amount of State tax assessed in fall of 1841. 531,582 62 Mr. Elton submitted the following res olution Resolved, That the committee on the Judiciary be instructed to bring in 'a bill making such reduction of the salaries and compensation of all officers and agents, in the Executive, Legislative and Judicial branches of the government, as will be 'consistent with the present embarrassed and depressed condition of the revenue and monetary interests of this Common wealth. Mr. Macmatius moved to amend so as to require the committee to inquire into . the expediency of bringing in a bill which was agreed to by a vote of 45 to 40. The resolution as amended then passed. The bill to annul the charter of the Bank of Chambersburg was reported back to the House by the judiciary committee, with amendments—leaving the business to the courts. Mr. Deford moved to amend so as to annul the charter forthwith, which was negatived. Ayes 33.- - Noes 52. The bill then passed on Second and third readings and was sent to the Senate. The resolution for limitinz the State debt to 40,000,000 passed and was sent to the Senate. Thursday, March 3. A resolution for an adjournment of the Legislature on the 22d of March to meet again on the 15th of June, was considered in committee of the whole, when the committee rose and :obtained leave to sit again on the 21st of March. An act suplementa►y to the Scool Law, requiring the County Commissioners of each county to furnish on demand, the School Directors of each district with a copy of the best adjusted valuation for tax purposes in the district, and also to pro vide for the education of the poor in the non•accepting districts was considered and passed in committee of the whole. Twenty-Seventh Congress. SENATE, On Wednesday, Feb. 23rd. memorials were presented --reports made—and res• lolutions of various kinds offered ; on which no final action was had. The Sen ate then proceeded to the consideration of the resolution offered by Mr. Clay, some time since, amendatory of the Constitution by restricting and limiting the veto power. Megsrs. Woodberry and Calhoun address. ed the Senate on the resolution until the hour of adjournment. After the Senate hail met on Thursday the 24th, a message was received from the House of Representatives, announcing the death of the Hon. Lewis Williams of N. C. Mr. Graham of North Carolinia, rose and delivered an appropriate eulogiutn ou the character of the ilec'd,, and concluded by reeving the adoption of resolutions in testimony of respect for his memory. Resolutions were accordingly adopted, and then the Senate adjourned. On Friday the 25th, the Senate, in a body, attended the funeeal of the Him. Lewis Williams, in the hall of the Louse of Representatives. The Senate did not sit on Saturday. On Monday, 28th, the President of the Senate laid before that body a letter trans mitted to him by the Hon. Prat - Alm Pierce, United States Senator from New Hampshire, stating that he had resigned his seat in the Senate. Mr. Buchanan presented thirty memo rials from the city and county of Philadel phia, and Bedford, Lancaster and other counties, in Pennsylvania, all asking the necessary protection on iron, and stgting that the manufacture cannot exist under a less duty than that of 1829, which they ask may be imposed. Other petitions were presented ; reports' made; and resolutions offered. The resolution offered seine time ago, by Mr. Pierce, in relation to the custom house investigation was taken up, amen ded, and adopted. The resolution restricting and limiting the veto power was then again taken up, and discussed for a considerable time, when, on motion of Mr. Clay, it was postponed till Friday, in order to afford other Senators an opportunity of address ing the Senate on the subject. On Friday, Ist /barch, after some pre. liminary business had been disposed of, ,the special order of the day was called, being Mr. Clays resolutions on the Tariff, ,and on the Retrenchtnent of the expenses of the government. The gallery was crowded at an early hour, with spectators, anxiously waiting to hear Mr. Clay address the Senate in sup. port of his resolutions. The 'coalitions having been read by the clerk, Mr. Clay rose and spoke in support l ot the resolutions in a masterly manner for about tw•o hours and a hall., On Wednesday last, sundry petitions were presented and appropriately referred; l and reports made by committees. Mr. Clay's resolution again came up in order, when Mr. Wright spoke in support of an amendment which he had offered, until the hour of adjournment. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES On Wednesday 23rd Narc;,nfterthel disposition of some preliminary business, l the report of the Select 'Committee on FRetrenchment again came up in order, and was discussed by Messrs. Saltonstall, Briggs and Charles Brown, up to the ex 'potation of the morning hour, when the House resolved itself into a committee of the while on the state of the Union, & re-' slimed the consideration of the General, Appropriation Bill. The discussion con tinued till the hour of adjournment. On Thursday, Mr. Rayner, of North. Carolinia, announced, in an eloquent and impressive manner, the death of one of his ; colleagues. the Hon. Lewis Williams, and moved the adoption of 'esoluttons in, honor of the memory of the deceased,' which were then read and unanimously adopted ; and the usual message having been ordered to be sent to the Senate, the House adjourned. The funeral of the Hon. Lewis Williams 'took place in the hall of the house of Representatives, on Friday at 12 o'clock.' On Satuaday, the Report of the Select Committee on Retrenchment again came up, and was held under consideration for some time, when the House proceeded to the consideration of private business. • A great portion of Monday, the 28th was consumed by a debate that grew out at a resolution calling on the Secretary of War to report to the House whether Gen. Scott has been allowed extra pay in addi tion to his full pay and emoluments of office as a Ilkjor General of the Army of the U.S. for services rendered in the year 1838, in the lemoval of the Cherekee na• tion of Indians. The resolution, after being so amended as to extend the same inquiry to all other cases of extra pay to officers of the Army was adopted. A - variety of petitions and memorials were presented. Mt. Giddings presented a petition signed by upwards of 80 citizens of Ohio, praying for an amicable division of the Union by a line running between the free and slave states* This petition was rejected by a vote of 24 yeas to 116 nays. Tuesday and Wednesday were consu med in the consideration of the Retrench ment report, and the General Appropria tion Bill. [Extracted from a London Paper.] a. We're not ourselves. When nature, being oppressed , . commands the mind To Buffer with the body." bis is a truism conceived by the mils. ter mind of Shakspeare, which neither sophistry nor argument can refute. To all those who are suffering from billions attacks, indigestion or flatulency, we would with great sincerity recommend, as a never failing remedy, Brandrelled Pills The testimonials we have had submitted to us in favor of this admirable medicine, fully justify our speaking of these Pills in terms of the :highest praise.- —London Free Press. Purchase in Huntingdon of William Stewart, and of the agents published in an other part of this paper. In Henderson Township, Huntingdon county, on the Sri) inst. by the Rev. Wm. M. Jones, MR. CHRISTOPHER LONG, to MRS. MARY MOORE. DIED, On Tuesday, 15th February, at his res idence in Cromwell township, aev. DAVID FLECK, after a short but painful illness of inflammatory rheumatism. The deceased was a valuable member of society, kind, af•ctionate, and much esteemed ; and by the church of which he was a conspicuous member, his loss will be deeply felt. At her residence in Hollidaysburg, on the morning of Wednesday the 16th ult., Mrs. REBECCA MCKEE, relict of George McKee, dec'd., in the 65th year of her age. TUE MARKETS. [CORRECTED WEEKLY.) Philadelphia. WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $6,00 RYE MEAL, do. - - - - 4,00 CORN CIO. do. WHEAT, prime Penna. per bush. - -1,3 P do. Southern, do. - - - 1,30 RYE" do. - -no sale. CORN, yellow, do. - - - 60 do. white, do. - . . 56 OATS, do. • - - - 40 WHIsHEY, in bls. Baltimore. WHEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - $5,621 WHEAT, per bush. - - - 1,20 CORN, yellow, do. - - - - 56 do. white, do. RYE, do. OATS. do. WHISKEY, in bbls. - - - - • - 21 Pittsburgh. . . FLOUR, per WA. WHEAT, per bush. RYE, do. 45 OATS, do. CORN, do. WHISKEY, per gal. Oz There will be an exhibition by the Philomathean Literary Society, connected with the Huntingdon Academy on next Thursday evening, (10th March,) in the Huntingdon Academy. The exercises will commence at 6i o'clock. The pub. lie is respectfully invited to attend. R. J. HENDERSON, Scc'y. IfuntSngdon Wicadenry. An examination of the Pupils in this Institution, will take place on Thursday, ,10th inst. The exercises,will commence at 9 o'clock, A. M. Parents and Guar dians of Pupils, and the citizens generall v, are respectfully invited to attend. The next quarter will commence on the Mon day following. OM. ORBISON, Sec'y. dithe Board of Truetees. March 9, 1842. WIIECBLIMIC 8' .LIEMS-.' ALL claimants and persons interested are hereby notified that writs of Scire Facias have been issued out of the 'Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon County, to me, as Sheriff' of said county, directed, on the following stated lime, respectively, returnable on the second ,Monday of April next, viz : } John Scrude:., Claim filed by Pitt for ve. . $l2O 00, for work and Daniel L Martin. labour done in and about the erection and 'construction of all that certain two story brick house, situate on Allegheny streetin Hollidaysburg borough, on lot No. 177; being 26 feet in front and 54 feet back, and the lot or piece of ground and curti lege appurtenant thereto. John Martin balm filed by Plff. vs. for $76 60 for work Same Defendant. and labor done, and materials lurnislied m end about the erection and construction of the brick building above mentioned and described &c. &c. Alexander Enni3 Claim filed by Plff. vs. for 854 40 for meter'. Same Defendant. els furnished for the erection and construc tion or the brick building above mentioned and described, &c. &c. ) Kays 4- Henry -- Claim filed by Plfl t vs. for 844 00 for mate .Jonalhan Stouffer. rials furnished for the erection and con- . I struction of the two story brick building 'situate on Walnut street, in the borough of Hollidaysburg on lot No. 81 in the old town plot of the eaid borough. John Martin Claim filed by PM'. VB. for MI 34 fur work Arthur Rooney. and labor done, and materials furnished in and for the erection and construction of the two story brick house, situate on Wal nut street, in the borough of Hollidays burg, containing in front on said street twenty four feet, and extending back SO feet, cn lot No. , and the lot or piece of ground and eurtilage appurtenant thereto. John Httheringlon, Claim 8258 43, vs. f for work and Hugh Kelly 4. James }labor clone and Donaldson, owners or materials fur reputed owners. nished in the construction of the two story brick house, situate on Lot No. 174, in Mulberry street in the Borough of Hollidaysburg, fronting 24 feet on said street, and extending back N feet. John Kays and Sawlel F. Henry s lately trading under the firm of • Kays 4. Henry William C 4lexander, Ephraim Galbraith & Sawtel F. Henry, Assignees of said Slexandtr. Claim for 0121 50 fur materials furnish• ed in and about the erection and construc tion of the two story brick building, situate on Walnut street in the borough of Holli daysburg, on lot No. 196 in the new plot of said borough, fronting on said Walnut street SO feet, and extending back 27 feet, and the lot or piece of ground and cartil age appurtenant to said building. Mose, Robeson Marla Selfridge, din'x of Gorge Selfridge, deed with notice to the heirs of the said Geo. Se fridge, dec. Claim for $47 75 for work and labor as a carpenter, done io the erection and con struction of the two story frame dwelling house, 28 feet in front, IS feet back, with a frame kitchen thereto attached, 15 feet 'square, and two stories high, situate in or near - the town or village @f Salsburg, in ('Barree township, adjoining a lot in the said village belonging to John Butnberger on the west, lands of NVall Smith on the least and south, and fronting the street of said village. JOHN SHAVER, Shit March 9,1842.-4 f. NOTICE TO CREDITORg HUNTINGDON COUNTY, SS. )) 1 v v WHEREAS in pursuance jj. of an act of General As sembly% • • of Pennsylvania, an attachment bath been granted by the sub. scriber, one of the Justices of the Peaco in and for said county of Huntingdon, at the instance of a certain John Love, of the township of Barree, in the county of . Huns tingdon, against a certain James S, Sem ple, of the township of Barree aforesaid. whereon certain Roods and chattels and effects of the said James S. Semple have been attached, and are now in the custody of John Crum and him Jackson, of the said township of Barree. This is there fore to give notice to the creditors of the said James S. Semple to appear on Mon, day, the fourth day of April next, at the house of Peter Livingston, in the town ship aforesaid, Innkeeper, then and there to discover and make proof of their de mands, agreeably to the directions of said act. I Given under my hand and seal, this rth day of March, 1842. ILLIAN 11/R S 1
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