or JOHN F. MOuRK, EniTuft THUltHDAY: Jnnunrv : : : : : Oth. 1 nns. wValionat M'rosFctlp. At the threshold of the New Year it ia natural to look forvarJ, wit'i the niind's eye, to catch a plimp-e of what old Father Time has in store for us. The prospect is. not a very iiriiliai.t one, 6till here and (here ea;i he poen rays of promise strugglirj; tl.rou'u the lootn. The currents ol' trr.Jo move iuigpa 1. lv, and a sentiment of do;M as to our r.li:i. ty to weather the ,;:;lc prevails. j.:Wi ness men prophesy a commercial crash which will Jerioiaiie the who.o pvsteni of finance and govern!:-.::. Whether they are right or not, r, it not our duty to tiy and find some cvennj of p.cap a from thec evila In jaralv;.ii) the re. sources of the .Southern Slates, t'.ie Rad ical Congress have impaired the yois perity of tho whole nation. As we can not wound a member of the human frame without affectinj the whcio sys tem, neither can we trample upon the interests of a Eection of one common country without injury to the whole na tional fabric. The unfilled fx", the ruined fortune.?, the disordered industri al systems cf the South, too well a1ce:-t bow much the Iladical-j, in :heir Aincti cism and partisan ambition, have ijnor cd our welfare as, a people and as a na tion ; and we need not look beyond thi.-: for causes which usher ia the New Year with such gloomy forebodings for the future. But, if the year 1S68 enters upon its career with a heavy load and with perils on its path, it beats one element of safe ty that m;;y enable it, before Its close, to welcome the redemption of the land. We commence this new staca unnn the tho ..icsi.sm :'. ti-ji 13 U0 eternal course with ct tion of knowiii-: that i .i . . ,,- iuoger me contrci;in;r rower, i i;o vca 1878 is destined, if the signs lie not to witness the annihilation of that mischiev ous, party, that ha.; lei so deep a curse upon the land. It will be marked in history as a ucaiorablc year, identified with the rcsurcction cf Detuorraey, and the restoration cf tho llcpublio to its normal political condition, which will be the best guaranty of its futuie commer cial prosperity. It then behooves every true lover of his country to help ia furthering the aims and ends of that party which will restore us ns a nation to our farmer standing. I'ast history will show you that the party which will go farthest towards the attainment of this most de sirable end is that party which has al ways, through peace and war, lived Strictly up to the word and letter ol our Magna Charta the Constitution of the United States. Wo are not despondent. We have an abiding faith ad conGdeuee in the people. We believe that the result oi last fall's elections was but tho distant thunder of tho political storm a storm which will hurl Kadical Jacobinism from its blood.bought throne into the regions of eternal oblivion. 03-Thc Krio JJi.yatrh esji that Jay Cooke, tho millionairo banker, is teinir busted by a Philadelphia sculptor. If J, C. ain't bunted by the people ere the waning of the present year, he may consider himself lucky, aud we iuiss our guess. JgyThoso who wish to know what it costs to force negro suffrage on the South, and rule white men by the I ayo. net, should remember that forty-two millions of dollars have been disbursed by paymasters to United States troop during the past year. 'When to this amount is added tho sum expended for clothing, subsistence, and tho movement of troops, the result of Radical domiua. tion can bo correctly measured. HSrThe prospectus ot the Philadel phia Age appears in our columns to day. The Age is purely Democratic. The publishers promise great improve, ments, and we can recommend no better family paper to our readers. JgyThe new revolution in Mexico appears to be gaining strength. One farmer in California produc ed 25,000 pounds of raisins iast year. ilxrtnit Satraps. Tho Jrcmnval of General Tope and Ord from the commands, respectively, of tho Third and Fourth Military Dis trict?, completes the Executive work of cntting off tho heads of tho hydra of militarv Government in the South. It is true that tho body, in till its dragon deformity, s'.ill remains, and thnt, as in the caF3 of the fabled monster, now heads take the place of those who have boon chopped o.T ; hut the new heads arc, at least, not Kadical heads, and, in fact, have no acuity or sympathy with the Fypter;! of military oppression with which, by (bft nccet-suies of theirolajlal positions, tV-y are connected. Tho chnn;:ei that hove beet) made will diubtlis do uioeli t" re-More coiifi. derce and activity to thp South. The :no:'t satisfactory feature in this process of dec-agitation is, that it i.i io much it) accord-men with popular pentiment, as expressed by the veecnt State elec tions, that it cannot withstand Congress ional opposition by the r.iero foice cf the moral lnllueuees that surround it. A year ago the removal of the chosen r.atreps of the Radicals would have lais ed a slorm in Congress that the Prcsi. dent would have found it difficult to contend against; but to-day he acts un der the r.fjaranee that he is but obeying tho v.iil of the people, and faction, th'o furious and deCast, is powerless to check hi.ii. Thus already we are beginning to rcr.p th.MvhcIc::nie Iruitn of the pop. u'ar reaction against Hodicalisia. The Radicals did thci.- utmost to make par ty capital out of tho removal ot Gens. Sheridan ar.d Cileklcs. They inverted those gallant soldiers with the mock in signia of martyidom aud trotted thesi r.round tho couutry like two painted idols, appealing to multitudes to fall down and worship. Hut the people knorir very well how .r.en with sacrilicirg The day has gon3 by their best interests. march of Sheridan did Cot prevent tho defeat o! h:3 party, and we think that it is pretty well established that the peo ple are proof tigaiost demagoguism or any Loyal Leaguo revivals designed to blind them as to the real issues before tho country. We hope flvit before long the whole aysicm of military government will be aboli.-hcd. The masses know very well that it is useless; and better still, to their cost, they know that it is expen. swe. The chief object fcr which it is maintained is to eonsumate the projtct of negro suffrage, in defiance ot the popular sentiment against it. No one believes that there is any mora danger o; revolt in the C-outli than iu the North except on tho part of the ne groes themselves, who have been educa ted to insubordination by tho Radicals. Rut, as it is not yet possible to remove that incubus upon our republicanism which insults and outiages the spirit of our political system which its ministra. tion by bayonets in lieu of established laws and tho irrevocable principles of solf.rtovernment. let us at least hone that, under the present heads of the military departments, the odious ma chinery of military government will be stripped of it3 worst features, and will be made as little as possible a reproach and an injury to our nationality. Xac l'"i7: A'tioi IVtishlngton Clly and Lake (0us J't ic itailroad Meeting. A convention of the friends of a di rect Railway communication from tho National Capital to the harbors ot Erie, Dunkirk and 1'ufl'nlo, via the I'otoniao Valley, Ilagcrstown, Loudon, the Aiitih- wick Valley, Tyrone City, l'hillipsburg and Clearlield, was held in the Court House in Huntingdon, Nov, 12, 1807. Hon. John Williamson was chosen to preside, lion. David Chirkson, (Jen. I''. )I. Lane and J. Sewell Stewart, Esq., were made Vice-Presidents; ami Major U. R. 1'ctrikin and Robert Gchrett, Ks'i., Secretaries. Alter the Chair had stated tho ob ject nl the Convention, it was resolved : that-John Dougherty, J. Sewell Stew art, R. Rnno IVirikin, Hon. Wm. R. Leas, and Thomas II. Oibison be a com. mittee to draft a bill for tho incorpora tion of a Company to build a Railway from Cumbt-rland Valley to tho Penn sylvania Railroad, via iighwick Valley, :nd pre.-ent ttie same to tho J ennsylva nia Legislature ; and to memorialize tho PennsjlvsLia Railroad Company for aid in the early const met ion thereof. Also to call public meetings at such times and places ai 'they may deeui proper to insure co.-or.-raLou of the friends cf this work, ci cclirc. workshop an I waroi iu ,j i in Ocean to Island So is. whru v imrge all that is necessary to mak". vnd. and distribute, most rd(y Hnd ch-aih, wares and products of North South, East, and West. c Sl'KCIAL NoTien. We havs found it nccesary, In onler to Wp 'he finaral department of tho Advocate 011 a giod basis, toa'topt tho follow ins mle : Transient Adveitisf-mf nts n :st be paid for ia cd- vanc9 ; and all Job Vorl: ;.s soon S3 ronploicd. Bills mada out and prese :V;,! to ye.nly advertiicrg at the beffinir.ng of e."r'. q- liter. Subscriptiens to be paid in: ii v,e inlily in advance. llUVlt J(lli. I . .ill 1.1,1'.. I'llllllSlKT to respect brave great principles, for the masses to The triumphal t5?A negro shot and killed a white Dan for accidentally running against him whilst turning a corner ia Waah ingtou lnt wef k. 1 ' t'reck, N Ciiiell Twd-IIi inoiiclintely, in ill reck, liojv inout Ii nl' . .(.in. '.I, CS.tt'. ie Tcioiih U'unteil :t v t'-'iiirils. (n Toliy ,i : I" linn . tv I! VI'.: :i:-.i. ISTOFIIM'LM.MKH i ET'i'E US in the I.i Igway i "u--1- ill e ...i Janu ary 1st, J bill . Gen. Gillcm, of tho Frecdmen's Rureau, reports that tho negroes ia the South are iu an awful condition of want and driven almost to desperatiou. "Ro construetion" has discouraged or broken down the planters, and heuce they have no work for the great mas of blacks. As a consequence tho hitter fcre brought to want or driven to theft and murder. The dying curso of every starved negro and of every murdered white man should fall upon the Radical leaders in tho Rump Cougress, whoso ignom'iii ously sclSsk " policy " has brought about this state of affairs. Swindled. A number of persons wlio contributed to the Lincoln fund, by advice of Aorace Greeley put their monies in the hands of Ren. Sherman of New York. They have had noao count of their moneys, and have writ, ten three letters of futile inquiry to Mr. Sherman. Finally they fastoued on II. G., who wrote them iu effect that ho didn't want to be bothered about it. JtrGeneiul Judge Dick Busteed, late " toombs shyster," and appointee under the " lute lamented," was shot a little by a y lawer in Alabama, on the 2th ult. It is feared ho will re- I cover. Note. A glance at tli3 map will show that time and cost of travel fiorn Erie to Washington would lo lessened one th'rd the present c.tyicrdiinro, when the Idetropolitan F.ailroad froiU . ashii'gton C;ty to .resnt ot Locics is finished, and two unlocatcd links built; viz., from the Cc.mberl.ir.d Valley Rail road to the I'cnnsylvaaia Railroad, about foriy five miles iu length, and from Clearlield to tiie Railalo r.nd Ene Rail road, a distance oi thirty miles. Vher. these lin'ts are inserted, the ciistauco by rail from Lake Eric to the Capital will be about uivcc hunJred n.i'ts, or all of one hundred aud titty miles shorter than via the Susquehanna route, aud ouo thousand miles shorter than via tho St. Lawrence and Hudson river routes. Over these iron waves ii destined to flow the most important commerce be. tween the North, and South the ex. change ot Southern and Northern prod ucts, the basis of commerce and des tined to bind these sectious so that noth. iog will be able to sever them ! whilst building up the political and comuier, cial emporium of this Republic. Over this route was wont to flow the pioneer commerce from the Eastern Ci tics to the Great West. Forts Loudon, Littleton and Shirley defended this trade and travel in tho days of Wash ington, and indicate the most direct lino of intcr-coiiiniunicaiion from the ( lies anenko Ray to the Lakes and North. West. Every one from the Pacific to the xVUeghenies desiring to visit the Capital, or who ttould make the metro polis ot tins Union accessible ot ap p roach by its defenders aud iuacatsilde to the world in arms, will aid us in the work we here inaugurate. Committee, address of the committee. The National Railroad Convention of Nov. 12, 1837 which met at the Court House, in Huntingdon, appointed a com mittee to attend to the preparatory affairs necessary to advance the object in view ; who, in furtherance thereot, beg leave to say that the advantages to accrue from the proposed work are such as to make tho early construction thereof a question of vital importance to the conr tort and prosperity of the citizens aloug tho proposed route, and deserving of National -lid. The Eastern division (46 miles in length,) followed tho Couocheaguo aud and Aughwick Valleys, aud requiring neither tunneling nor heavy grades, would shorten tho distance from the Capital to Pittsburg and tho Western States upwards ot eighty miles ! open a good ami convenient market for the products of Franklin, Fulton, and other interior counties of Pennsylvania, render productive tho East Rroad-Top coal lields, givo access to valuable iron ores along the route, nod cniployirent lor uumerous water-powers now running to waste. And with a second link in tho proposed chain of Railways, (thirty miles in longih,) would shorten tho dis tance from tho Lakes to Washington City 150 miles, aud throw thereon for all future time) a large amount of the products required to be exchanged be. tween tho South and North such as. Coffee, Tobacco, Rico, Turpentine, Su gar, Molasses, Spice, Fish, Oysters, Fruits, aud early vegetables of the Southern Atlantio Seaboard States and the West Indies, and tho Wheat, Flouf, Corn, Racou, Rutter, Cheese, Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Sheep, Hops, Hemp, L umber, Copper, Iron Ores, Coal, and Petroleum of the North. From the Falls of the Potomac to tho Falls of Niagara, one continuous av alanche of availablo water.powers from Lake aud Mountain, amidst Coal, Lum ber, and Oil, wherewith to smelt the iron and copper oresof the Lake regions, giiud the wheat and corn of the North West, aud transmute into beautiful wares the crude products of all these regious. A great National and Commercial Metropolis on the Seaboard, a score of cnterpois on the Lakes, two thousand miles of Lake navigation, thousands of miles of Railroad, a dozen trunk-line Railways from East to West, each part .md parcel of this National highway ih. owing thereon their accumulated tonnage, and building up one continu- Andrews, Simon Auld, Elijah Harry, I bourns Ruvke, James C. Curtis, Lvnn.a A. Doivivnii, Thomas Dunn, E.&C. auble, Martin Gregory, II. Glenn, Annie M Gleneon, Andrew Harbst, Lv.tmtel Ilellc, Fredrick Harper, . curge j ones, i. vellong, LJLiir Luce, C. J''. McMcaus, J. J. i i 1! i".l i N' Auid, ;. h Con" a". -Miuey Miieher, Annie Mi.ijiigan, Ji'hn Neiltert. flatty ( .-!(. .mo, James I'liMeo, Margaret Pni'Khicst, 11 ,ni uah 1!om, A. Uw, J. R. Iliheal, George, ilemley, Johu Speiry, L. L. States, Alexander Tun lo, N. & G. Taylor, Willis Wiil.orspoon, Geo. Williams, II. G. auger, Jouas 1 1 I. DTI 1 : .1. i .rich, Ellis l.".tt,' :'(ln r;; r l:t;j I nil-use m'V :.. c. ;-ji: light, lov ni'v of tlie iilnive , "".'.T Vitnct. A MAT10N. Whereas, Hie II. m. II. W. Williams, President, mi, I Hun K l Sch til I ze and Hon. Jesso Kyli-r. Aspoeiale .Judges of the Court of Common Picas, find Justices of the Court of Quarter Hessi.ms, nnd O pli'ins' Court, nnd Court of Oyer and Terminer, nnd Gen crnlJnil Delivery, for hp trial of crpitftl nnd other offences in the emmty of Elk, by their precepts to in Mlireeted, hnve oidercd the ntoi es'iid named courts lo he holden at Rtdswiiv. in and fur the county f Klk, on the il .MONDAY IN .IAN. It heiiiRthe 1:1, ihiv of the in. ml h nnd to continue one week. oiie is her. by piven to the Coroner, Jim, (ices of the lVnce. nnd Constables of tbe county of I'll;, that they nvo by these pre cepts commanded to beiliennml the"c in their pr.ipcr persons, nt 10 o'clock a.m., of sr.id (lny. with tlic'rr rolls, records ami iefpiisil 'oils, mid oilier rcnieiiibrnnces, to do ll.'. e 1'iiiifr-. which their oliices npper-i.-'.iti to bi! .1 me. find ihnt nl' Justices of said c.iiiiily iiinke i- turns of nil the recognisan ces en'ei cil inio before them, to the Clerk of the Conn us per net of Assembly, passed May 4, li:',!. A ml those who nre bound by I heir rec(i;,;iu.niiC''s to prosecute tlie prison ers that ore or shall be ill the jail of S..id county of Kilt end to bo llien and there to prosecute nguinst them ns shall be just. J. A. MAI.ONB, Sept. 12, 18'i7. .Sheriff. utv, :s!v.N' i'l is. !.l ;t; u. 1'. M. pilOSPEGTUS. 1868.' "TIIE AGE." 18G8. A. DEMOCRATIC! DAILY AND WEEKLY JOURNAL IN rillLADELPIHA. The attention cf the Democrat ie nnd Con serve.tivo citiaens of the country is called to tho Daily and Weekly issues of this widely circulated journal. The dissemina tion of sound political doctrines should command the earnest nttcution of every true friend of the Union nnd the Constitu tion. The events of the pttst political year are full of significance. Tho uprising of the people in opposition to the destructive policy of Undiculism, clearly shows that the masses are determined to restore again to power the great Democratic party, every page of wliose history is tilled with ihe glo ry and prosperity of our common Cuunli'y. No more elfectual method fur presenting the Truth can be devised, than in circula ting Democratic journals. It is the intcir tion of the Proprietors of Tin: Auk lo make it, in every way, worthy of the support and confidence that have heretofore been extended to it. Improvements tire contem plated in every department, and no pains or expense will be spared to keep it id the front, rank of Amc icau journalism. The Daily Auk contains the latest intel ligence from all parts of the wjtld, with ar ticles on Government, Politics, Trade, li nance, ond nil ilio current i;ostions of the day ; Loom Intelligence, Market Reports, Prices Current, fc-iock Quotations, Marine ami l oi.imeicmi intelligence, ln-poris ot Public timberings, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Legal Reports, Dunk No tices, Theatrical Criticisms, Reviews of Literature, Art and Music, Ajniculiuiul Matters, and discussions of whatever sub jects are of general interest and importance. Resides Special Telegrams, it has nit the dispatches of the Associated Press from ev ery part of the United Slates, aud also the Associated Press dispatches received by the Alliinlic Cable ; and the news Ir.im all parts of Europe brought by the steamers, is i it stantly telegraphed from whatever p iiui the btcumertj first touch. Tub Wi:kki.v Aim will be n complete compendium of the news of die week, and nnd besides the leading edllor.a.s tram M.c Daily, will contain a luigcaii.ounl ot inter csting mutter prepared expressly for ihe weekly issue. It wiil bj iu nil respects a first class family journal, particularly adap ted to the Poll. ieian, the Piii'iuer, mo Me chanic, the .Merchant, tho l iiinily Circle, nnd the General Reader, having, in fact, every characteristic of alive newspaper. At an early day will be begun nn intensely intcrCi-ting ser ul, by one of the most popu lar nnd lacinnting authors, ami (, is also the intention to publish, from week lo week in the course of I ho year, three or four of the uesland latest novels. LIS!' Of JUUOKS Grand nnd Traverse drawn for January Term, 18u9. on and .itrnons. Iir:ir;rit. .T.-is Overt urf, Jacob S John, son, Julius Jones, Miles Dent. J'ox. Charles K Gross, liecsmnn Mere dith, R M Dennett. P A Jordan. Tiionias Malone, II R Shons, W K. Meredith, Y;u McCnuley. JUrliicdi. Edward Derby. D Scribncr. Frii Ci nh. Adam .Shall. .S7. Miirii',i. Daniel Scull. Frank IVils.jr. Charles Lnhr. Frederick Miller, Joseph WiniRehlrr. John T. Uurgiin, John Traindlo. Jtiy. Z.-nas Webb. Jones. Joseph Pistner. Tn.wr.nsr. anions. Bennclt. Martin Enz, "tohn Z Lindet ninth, Milton Chase. Pox. Patrick Smith, Uriah V.' Rogers, Hetiben S Gross, Jeremiah Sullivan, Aaron Harrington, Michael Callahan, Jvrnrd McCreaily, James R. Taylor, Jeremiah llev. nt. l:ihhtnl Charles Stubbs, Levi EUi thoi .:e, Morton. Robert McTntosh, 0 P K'tl, Edwin Aldon. Joseph S Hyde. liirt'inmi. Mrcus T French, P,.,nll Hnl,ni-t IISltnpLv U.. V T.'n- li A Liui, u i .MceracKen, -t o -r--W Ran-eit, Thornton Strang. Si. Maru's. John Garner. II Kret Forenbniui. James Covne. T Rrnniff. Johnson, R H A Penrsall. L 1 S f OF CAUSES set djvn for January T-rm, IStiS. Weis Ionise, &c, vs Cerg. Same vs Same. - 8 Same vs Same. Wainiright vs Crowe1.! Cox's Fxccutors vs Engllri Messenger vs Barrett. Roll v i Werner et nt. Hill vs 11-cedin et nl. Viers ot nl. vs Jlt-nniff. T.ooiuis vs County of J!lk. Ralbbun vs Wei Creek Manuf'r." Co. Fi nt on vs Malone cl ul. Dill vs Rirrett. iVeis vs l.l.iyd. Devereanx vs Township of Jones. P.enzinirer et nl. vs Funk. I.aH-reiieo et r.l. vs I.uhr et al. Mayhood vs Crispin et nl. Weis I'm- u.-i'i vs Gerg. Same vs 8. line. Same vs Same GEO. A. RATH HUN, dcc:!t Prclhouotnr. Elk lo-o, A. Y. II ' Slated meeting.-; of Y.V.i I.odro will t -j held Tuesday evening, en or In fjre the full moon of each nioioh. oi'cc cv-tv '.wo weeks thereafter. J. K. WIllTMoilK, Sec'y. ''! Terms of the Daily. One copy, one year, $9.00; six months, 4.50; three months. S2.60 ; for any less period, nt the rate of $1 per month. Puymant required invariably in udvuuce. Postage on tho Daily, thirty cents per quarter, or one dol lar and twenty cents per anutu, to be pre paid at he office of delivery. Terms op tub Wekklv. One copy, one year, 2 j five copies, one year, $'J ; ten copies, one year, 17.50; twenty copies, one year, $33. To clubs, vUere the pa pers ure sent to one address, rue following reduction will be made: Five copies, ono year, $8.50; Tea copies, one year, $ lti.60 ; Twenty copies, one year, $30. A copy will be furnished gratis for each club of ten, or more, to ouo address, for one year. Pnyaent required invariably iu advance. Postage on tho Weekly, five cents per quar ter, or twenty cents per auuin, to be pre paid at the ollioe of delivery jpQTThe al ore torms will be rigidly ad hered to. Drafts ou Philadelphia, or Post office Orders, payable to the order of the Publisherg, being Bsfer, .are preferable to any .other mode of remittance. All who send money by Express, must pre-pay Ex press churges. Specimen copies of the Daily aud Weekly sent gratis, on applica tion at this office. Advertisement! inserted at moderete rates. Address . 1 WELSH & ROBB, 430 Chestnut street, l'hiladelphia. Ii is thelv- t chance ever offered tcAjsntsI One or two days' time will secure r. f-ooil Sewing "at-hine. Watch. Silk Dr?t.-i, Re volver, or sunn- other article of equal va.ue, , FHEE OF COST ! Agents wanted everywhere, niale'nii'.l female, fori he best One Dol'.nv Faivn'orok cr's Sa'e in lii-: ci.ini ry. Send for circular. s c. ri'ou'-su.N & :0 Hanover Slrcut. jnnl -l-iio I 'Jostou. Ma3s. rpill; imiiii.-il i .ding of tho toeii:iy:?r ( i.i the Oi! C-.-.-k Di.lgway R.s'road C.uip.iiiy will be held on M" !e-5" .'January , 1SI.H-. at li o clock, a. m., ul f.o. -u8 South Third Street, Philaile'ph'a. Annual election lor I'l-esident and Direc tors will bo held same day and place. JOSEl',1 LESLEV, janDIt Secretary. TF YOU WANT T0 RUY CLOTI1I.YG for the JZUUciU ! Go to A. DURLACI1ER, Agent, DEALER IN CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! GENTS' FURNISHING ilOODS, HATS, CAPS, COOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, &e. ST. MART'S, ELK COUNTY, rENN'A. Jan218G8Iypd f D M I N 1ST I! A TOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of Admin isi miioii on the estate of Albert Willis, late or iiiugway, ueceuscn, nave oeen gruniea to the undersigned, and those indebted to, or having claims against the same are re quested to present their accounts duly au thenticated for settlement. CARRIE D. WILLIS. AJm'x. D. B. R. DICKINSO-V, Adm'r. Dec. 23'C7.-Gt. 17IRANK ENTZ, Merchant Tailor, Centreviile, Etk oounty, Pa., desire tu infurui the citii'ns of Centrevillc and ri cinity, ihnt he is at nil limes prepared to do work in neat and buiiolactory manner, tive mo s call. uovbTly T..,n'iiii'.inio v i- t T ' i-viei'T Y ed W this Bc.
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