USA > Pennsylvania > The Register of Pennsylvania : devoted to the preservation of facts and documents and every other kind of useful information respecting the state of Pennsylvania, Vol. IX > Part 112
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MORDECAI LEWIS, SAM'L. N. LEWIS.
Philadelphia, June 14, 1832.
Mr. TOLAND offered the following resolution which was adopted by both councils.
Resolved, by the select and common councils of the city of Philadelphia. That the executors of the late Stephen Girard be, and they are hereby authorized, so far as thic interests of this corporation, as residuary le- gatees are concerned, to pay all persons entitled to re- ceive bequests under his will, the sums to which they are respectively entitled by said will, without waiting for the expiration of the year, from the date of his de- cease.
Mr. PETTIT presented the annexed petition from Stephen Kingston, which was referred to the committee on Rittenhouse squarc.
To the Select and Common Councils of the city of Phila- delphia:
The memorial of Stephen Kingston, proprietor of the lot from Fourth to Fifth street, Rittenhouse square, on the south side, respectfully sheweth:
That as the said square is to be forthwith inclosed with a handsome fonce and planted with trees, your me- morialist begs leave to propose, that the front of all buildings on said lots shall be erected on piers or co- lumns, eighteen feet in height, projecting nver the space appropriated for a footway, which footway not to be less than twelve feet in width, and the houses of brick.or marble, or of both, and to be of equal height, affording protection at all times,
"From storms a shelter, and from heat a shade."
On which memorialist is willing to bind himself, his heirs and assigns, to comply with the ordinance, all other proprietors of lots bounding on said square; may bein- vited to enter into similar contracts. That this arrange- ment will contribute in an eminent degree to beautify Voz. IX. 50
the city, extend its celebrity, and render it more attrac- tive, cannot be doubted.
Very respectfully, gentlemen, Your obedient serv't,
STEPHEN KINGSTON.
Mr. PETTIT presented the subjoined letter, with the map, from Mr. Trautwinc.
Philadelphia, June 14, 1832.
Dear Sir,-Will you do me the favour to present the accompanying map (in my name) to the city councils- it will perhaps prove serviceable to them while consid- ering the propriety of continuing the Columbia road down Broad street, from Vine to South, and as it is drawn from actual survey may be interesting to such of the members as own property along the line. With the greatest respect, Yours, &c.
JOIIN C. TRAUTWINE.
THOMAS PETTIT, Esq.
Mr. Graves offered the following resolution, which was adopted.
Resolved by the Select and Common Councils, That the committee on Washington and Rittenhouse squares be requested to make report of the amount already ex- pended, and the probable amount that may be required to complete the improvements heretofore authorised by councils to be made in Rittenhouse squarc.
Mr. Jonssox offered the annexed resolution, which was adopted, and Messrs. Johnson, Fox, Moss, and Wainwright, were appointed the commitee.
Resolved by the Select and Common Councils, That a committee of two members from each council be ap- pointed for the purpose of purchasing wood for the ne- cessitous poor.
Mr. PETTIT presented the following resolution, which was adopted.
Resolved, That the thanks of the councils be and they are hereby tendered to John C. Trautwine, Esq. for the well executed and useful map of the eastern termina- tion of the Philadelphia and Columbia Rail-road, exe- cuted by him and presented in bis name to the coun- cils.
The following communication was received from the west Philadelphia canal company, which was referred to a special committee of two members of each council, and Messrs. Lippincott, Worrell, HIood and Okie, were appointed the committee.
To the Members of the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia.
GENTLEMEN-I am directed by the board of mana- gers of the west Philadelphia canal company, to inform you, that they have determined speedily to commence, and as soon as practicable, complete the canal around the western abutment of the permanent bridge.
In order to effect that object, they have resolved to in- crease the capital stock of the company $25,000 beyond the amount subscribed for incorporating it, but no mo- ney shall be required to be paid until four hundred shares of the additional stock shall have been subscrih- cd.
The managers are desirous to ascertain from councils what assistance the city will afford toward completing the work, as the board have determined not to com- mence the work, until the adequate funds are raised to fully execute their undertakings. Should councils ap- point a committee to examine the subject of this com- munication, they will be met by a committee from the m. nagers, ready to conferand furnish councils with any information they may require in this behalf.
Respectfully, &c. ROB. BETHELL.
Sec'y Managers West Philada. Canal Co.
- Mr. GROVEs called up for consideration the following resolution, which he ofered on the 10th of May, which was agreed to and adopted, and Messrs. Groves, Wor- rell, Pettit, Hood, Ryan and Moss were appointed the committee.
.
394
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCILS.
[JUNE
"With the view of carrying into effect that part of the will of Stephen Girard, which makes it the duty of the corporation of the city of Philadelphia, to erect buildings suitable for a college on the place and in the manner described in the said will-Therefore,
Resolved, by the Select and Common Councils, That a joint committee consisting of 3 members of each coun- cil be appointed for the purpose of advertising for and procuring plans for the said college and such out-build- ings as may be necessary to accommodate 300 students, and that the said committee be authorized to offer a premium of 400 dollars for the plan which may be ap- proved of, and 200 dollars for the one next in point of merit, and for the third best plan 150 dollars, which plans when received shall be reported-to council at a special meeting, which shall be called for that purpose, who shall determine the premium aforesaid."
COMMON COUNCIL .- Mr. SEXTON Was called to the chair in the absence of the president.
Petitions similar to those presented in the Select Coun- cil were received.
Mr. BAKER, as chairman of the paving committee, made the two following reports and resolutions which were adopted,
The paving committee to whom was referred the petition of a number of citizens, requesting Blight's and South avenue to be paved, reported favorably.
Mr. Moss as chairman of the committee to improve the western front of the city, made the following report and resolution, which were laid on the table, and the plan was directed to be placed in the city commission- ers' office for inspection.
"The committee appointed to report a plan for im- proving the city property between Market and Chesnut streets, on the river Schuylkill, report:
That after giving the subject due consideration they have concluded to submit the plan which accompanies this report, as one which in their opinion is best adapt- ed to render this important portion of the city property most convenient for landing or shipping such articles as are transported on that river; and also that, which will produce the largest income, and which is well calcula- ted to afford convenience to the citizens.
The ware houses can be constructed or not as may be hereafter determined on; but we would recommend that the whole should be completed as soon as practi- cable, as well because we are satisfied from all the in- formation which we could collect, that the whole im- provement would produce such an income, as it would be impolitic not to realize with the least possible delay, but also that it would afford considerable accommodation to our fellow citizens and add much to the appearance of that important and improving part of the city.
The committee therefore offer the following resolu- tion:
Resolved, That the plan recommended by the com- mittee as reported on the 14th day of June, for improv- ing the city property on river Schuylkill, between Market and Chesnut streets, be, and the same is hereby adopted."
The common council took up for consideration the resolution offered by Mr. Groves, for appointing a com- mittee to carry into effect the report of the committee relative to Mr. Girard's lands, which was adopted and Messrs. Coryell and Sullivan were appointed the com- mittee on behalf the common council.
The common council also concurred in the resolution relative to paying the expenses of the committee.
Mr. SULLIVAN called up for consideration the resolu- tion which he offered at a previous meeting, relative to defraying the funeral expenses of the late Stephen Gi- rard, and when agreeing to the resolution, the yeas and nays were called for, and were as follows-Yeas, Messrs. Hood, Okie, Sexton and Sullivan-4. Nays, Messrs. Baker, Coryell, Horn, Leiper, Mayberry, Moss, Patter- son, Ryan, Wainwright and Wetherill-10. The rcso- ution was lost.
SANITARY MEASURES.
Monday, June 18, 1832.
SELECT COUNCIL .- Mr. NEFF presented the fol- lowing petition from owners of property in Dock street, which was referred to the paving committee.
To the Select and Common Council.
The subscribers, residents and occupiers of stores in Dock street, beg leave to represent, that in consequence of the bad condition of the sewer in said street their cellars are completely inundated; thereby rendering them useless as places of storage and affecting the health and comfort of all who dwell in said street and its neighborhood. The subscribers would therefore pray that a committee be appointed from your honorable bodies to inquire into this cause of complaint, and if possible to have it remedied.
Mr. SCOTT reported the following ordinance for Sani- tary purposes, which was passed.
AN ORDINANCE FOR SANITARY PURPOSES.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the citi- zens of Philadelphia, in select and common councils as- sembled, That the Mayor be authorised to borrow forth- with, at a rate of interest not to exceed 5 per cent per annum, the sum of $30,000, which loan shall be irre- deemable before the year 1852, and the certificates of which shall be issued and be transferable in the same manner as other certificates of city debt.
SECT. 2. And be it further ordained and enacted by the authority aforesaid, that the sum so raised shall, to- gether with the premium upon it, be passed to the cre- dit of a fund to be called the sanitary fund, and shall not be used for any purpose or purposes whatsoever, unconnected with sanitary measures.
SECT. 3. And be it further ordained and enacted by the authority aforesaid, That a board to be called'the "sanita- ry board" shall be forthwith constituted, to consist of 3 members of the select council, and 5 members of the common council, together with the Mayor and Recorder of the city, whose duty it shall be to direct all such measures towards the cleansing and purifying of the city as they may think proper, and with power and au- thority to prepare proper depots and places of recep- tion for the sick, and to do and perform all such matters as in their discretion they may deem right. .
SECT. 4. And be it further ordained and enacted by the authority aforesaid, That the fund to be raised as aforesaid, shall be at the command and under the con- troul of said board, and shall be drawn from the treas- ury upon the order of the Mayor, whenever a vote of said board shall require it.
SECT. 5. And beit further ordained and enacted by the authority aforesaid, That the members of the select and common council shall be divided by the clerks by lot, into classes, of the above numbers each, and each class shall serve as members of said board 2 weeks, five of the board shall constitute a quorum, and they shall keep minutes of their proceedings, and shall meet daily.
SECT. 6. And be it further ordained and enacted by the authority aforesaid, That 8 additional superintend- ents of the streets shall be appointed by the Mayor, to be and continue in office as long as may be necessary, at a salary of $40 per month, and that said superintend- ents shall be charged with and responsible for the com- plete and entire cleanliness of the streets, lanes and alleys committed to their care: that the city shall be divided forthwith by the Mayor and city commissioners into 8 districts, one of which shall be assigned to each of said superintendents, and the whole be carefully and unremittingly supervised and inspected by the two superintendents already existing.
Enacted into an ordinance in the city of Philadel- phia, this 18th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two. SILAS W. SEXTON, President pro. tem. of the Common Council. JOHN M. SCOTT, President of the Select Council. Attest-ARCH'D RANDALL, Clerk of Select Council.
٠
395
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCILS.
1832.]
Mr. NEFF offered the annexed resolution, which was adopted by both councils.
Resolved by the select and common councils, That the city commissioners be directed to have Swanwick street, from George to Walnut street repaved forthwith, (under the direction of the paving committee should they deem it necessary. ) -
Mr. PETTIT offered the two following resolutions, which were agreed to.
Resolved, That it be respectfully suggested to the board of health, that one or more agents be immediate- Jy employed by them, in each ward of the city of Phila- delphia, to visit and inspect all cellars, yards, docks, and privies, in said ward; and to report thereon to the board of health, with a view to the prompt cleansing and purifying of all such places as may be found to re- quire the attention of that board.
Resolved, That the committee to whom was referred the communication received from the board of health, on the 4th inst. be authorized to confer with the board of health, and with any committee that may be appoint- ed for the purpose by the corporations of the adjoining districts.
COMMON COUNCIL .- Mr. SEXTON, was called to the chair.
Mr. Hoop presented a proclamation from the board of health in Dublin, which was read, and referred to the Sanitary Board.
Mr. OKIE, as chairman of the committee on the draw- bridge wharf made the following report and resolution, which were adopted.
The committee appointed for the purpose of inqui ring into the expediency of improving the drawbridge wharves, by converting the same into landings for the accommodation of steamboats. Report:
That they have had that matter under serious con- sideration, and have come to the conclusion, that it would not be proper at this time to take any action up- on the subject. They therefore, respectfully offer the following resolution.
Resolved, that the committee be discharged from the further consideration of the subject.
The sanitary committee appointed by an ordinance of the select and common councils, met at the select council chamber. B. W. RICHARDS, Esq. was appoint- ed chairman of the committee, and GEORGE Fox, Esq- Secretary.
The commissioners of the district of Southwark have appointed John Carroll an agent, whose duty it is to walk every day through the streets, lanes, and alleys of the district, for the purpose of inquiring and ascertain- ing into all matters and things which may be prejudi- cial to the health of the district.
HIe shall notice and report all nuisances on private property, more especially any impurity in the cellars or yards, to the board of health, and to the president of the corporation without delay.
He shall notice and report all nuisances which he may find upon the streets, lanes and alleys, of the dis- trict of Southwark, without any delay, to the superin- tendent of police, and likewise to the president of the board; that is,
Any dead carcase or any putrid or offensive matter which he may discover in the streets, &c. of the dis- trict, he is to report to the superintendent of police.
Any stagnant water, heaps of street dirt, which have remained in the streets more than twenty-four hours, he shall report to the superintendent of the district and likewise to the president of the board, without delay.
He shall report every other matter or thing which he may discover prejudicial to public health, to the presi- dent of the board.
strThe commissioners have likewise directed all the
cleaned and washed without any delay, and the gutters to be washed at least three times a week.
JOIIN OAKFORD, Clerk of the District of Southwark.
The guardians of the poor also, on Monday, appoint- ed a committee of three members to confer with a simi- lar committee of the board of health.
From the Blairsville Record. CAPTAIN SAMUEL BRADY.
We are indebted to Doctor James Mease of Phila- delphia, for the letters of General Broadhead, relative to Captain Samuel Brady, which appear in our paper of to-day.
"ILEAD QUARTERS, Pittsburg, ? June 26th, 1679.
DEAR SIN, -About a fortnight ago three men whom I had sent to reconnoitre the Seneca country, returned from Venango, being chased by a number of warriors who were coming down the river in canoes; they con- tinued their pursuit, until they came to this side Kittan- ning, and the white men narrowly escaped. A few days ago they returned. Capt. Brady with twenty white men anda young Delaware chief, all well painted, set out towards the Seneca country, and the Indian war- riors proceeded towards the settlement. They killed a- soldier between Fort Crawford and Fort Hand, and pro- ceeded towards Sewickly settlement, where they killed a woman and her four children, and took two children prisoners. Capt. Brady fell in with seven Indians of tbe party, about 15 miles above Kittanning, where the Indians had chosen an advantageous position for their camp. He however surrounded and attacked them, at the break of day: killed the Indian Captain, a noted warrior of the Muncy Nation, and mortally wounded several more; but the woods were remarkably thick, and the party could not pursue the villains after they had stopped their wounds, which they always do, as soon as possible after receiving them. Capt. Brady however retook six horses, two prisoners, the scalps, and all their plunder, and got all the Indian's guns, tomahawks, match coats, mockasins; in fine, every thing they had except their breech clouts."
The expedition of Capt. Brady to Sandusky, referred to in one of the numbers of "Kiskiminetas, " is mention- ed by Gen. Broadhead in three letters. In one to presi- dent Reed of Pennsylvania, under dates of June 29 and 30th, 1780, he says-"Capt. Licut. Brady has just re- turned from Sandusky; he took two squaws prisoners within a mile from their principal town, one of whom made her escape after six days march: the other he brought to Euscusky, where he met seven warriors who had taken a woman and child from Chartiers creek; he fired on the captain of the party and killed him, and has brought in the white woman and the Indian scalp, but the squaw made her escape at the same time. When Capt. Brady fired upon the Indian party, he had only three white men, and only two rounds of powder left. He was out 32 days, six of which he was destitute of provisions, but has brought his whole party safe to this place."
SLAVERY IN PENNSYLVANIA .- Of the 221 persons returned as slaves in the eastern district of this com- monwealth, 160 are under 35 years of age; and of the 182 in the western district, 150 are under 35 years of age; so that out of the 403 which the census exhibits as slaves, 310 are certainly free, and were free at the taking of the enumeration: and, of the remaining 93, 86 were under fifty- five, and over thirty-six years of age. Supposing that only two-thirds of these were under fifty, at the taking of the census, then, the whole slave
eets, lanes and alleys of the district, to be thoroughly | population of the state did not exceed 69 .- Pitts. Gaz.
396
CENSUS.
[JUNE
CENSUS OF POTTER, SUSQUEHANNA,
WHITE PERSONS.
NAMES
MALES.
FEMALES.
OF
Towns, Boroughs
and Toumships.
30 to 40,
5 to 10.
20 to 30.
15 to 20.
10 to 15.
70 to 80,
80 to 90
30 to 40.
10 to 15.
50 to 60.
Under 5.
20 to 30.
Under 5.
15 to 20.
90 to 100.
60 to 70.
5 to 10.
40 to 50.
POTTER CO .*
140
103
68
54
122
77
49
31
13
6
0
0
134
95
71
67
105
52
SOMERSET.
Milford,
241
158
124
87
138
71
59
33
16
6
2
1
169
132
124
80
122
91
Turkeyfoot,
146
105
82
59
84
63
42
26
16
7
2
0
149
105
69
74
87
64
Addison,
140
86
78
64
98
64
27
31
12
2
2
1
125
91
66
68
102
50
Elklick,
176
144
102
100
113
74
51
23
14
5
1
0
177
121
90
76
118
64
Southampton,
94
74
45
35
41
31
23
11
11
6
2
0
99
57
39
29
41
31
Greenville,
61
31
27
26
42
24
14
18
5
1
0
0
74
50
33
28
47
17
Brother's valley,
220
163
115
95
155
89
50
40
34
9
3
1
170
155
117
93
139
93
Allegheny,
64
50
33
24
32
31
7
6
3
4
0
0
48
41
34
25
46
25
Stony creek,
123
85
65
56
70
45
30
22
13
6
0
0
110
83
65
63
82
44
Somerset boro'
59
41
38
39
87
41
16
17
6
4
1
0
58
31
44
34
58
28
Somerset,
318
236
156
111
177
114
98
50
21
25
3
0
236
190
150
170
87
111
Quemahoning,
129
99
60
54
96
65
31
17
11
4
1
0
120
80
55
65
97
49
Conemaugh,
90
55
48
46
64
24
32
19
9
4
0
0
61
70
52
51
56
22
Shade,
117
78
64
55
85
55
37
26
15
11
2
0
153
98
57
54
98
48
Jenner,
127
93
65
52
103
70
30
18
17
6
2
0
131
94
55
68
97
59
2105 1498 1092
903 1385
861
547
357
203
100
21
3
1880 1398
1050
978 1377
796
SUSQUEHA'A.
Harmony,
38
33
21
12
46
15
9
3
4
2
0
0
25
29
21
30
19
18
Jackson,
67
58
36
22
62
40
20
6
5
0
1
0
71
51
56
37
53
34
Hirrick,
61
39
31
24
27
34
15
8
2
0
1
0
36
49
34
27
30
25
Great Bend,
61
86
69
54
37
83
38
26
11
9
3
S
0
75
60
50
52
34
Montrose boro'
33
29
22
26
60
29
11
5
1
2
0
0
38
22
26
25
38
26
.
Dundaff boro'
20
18
12
25
44
17
6
2
0
C
0
0
32
17
18
28
44
8
Clifford,
104
79
58
45
64
48
30
15
4
0
1
0
87
85
61
43
49
47
Gibson,
88
89
80
64
121
45
36
19
14
5
2
0
100
84
67
62
97
45
Harford,
95
74
62
37
72
61
37
18
18
10
0
0
87
84.
76
46
91
64
Brooklyn,
132
119
79
53
90
67
42
29
12
8
1
0
140
136
93
75
100
71
Choconot,
70
51
Middletown,
77
35
62
50
33
12
5
3
0
0
72
68
59
35
54
51
57
63
42
38
60
26
27
20
9
1
0
0
63
57
51
31
45
28
Silver Lake,
50
51
48
40
28
20
21
12
1
2
0
0
49
45
34
34
36
20
Rush,
76
54
42
24
4.4
37
16
13
8
3
0
1
64
65
51
34
42
33
166
122
104
70
113
74
.
Springville,
151
60
149
105
67
107
79
48
32
15
4
11
1
Auburn,
55
29
19
36
24
14
8
5
1
0
65
50
$8
24
37
23
0
Bridgewater,
250
202
177
114
172
131
79
52
27
13
5
0
243
203
183
131
177
122
Lawsville,
75
74
86
43
63
42
26
18
12
4
0
0
112
71
62
50
65
34
New Milford,
98
88
83
50
79
57
34
18
12
1
1
0
83
94
62
65
55
54
Lenox,
70
50
31
16
40
29
19
12
5
1
2
0
68
47
29
30
28
25
1688 1469 1131
787
1360
889
531
313
168
63
18
2
1676 1439 1175
933 1234,
836
TIOGA.
Shippen,
11
9
9
8
17
7
3
2
0
1
0
0
-
4
13
8
10
10
5
Delmar,
56
45
42
32
42
26
31
17
6
4
0
0
73
40
37
40
46
30
Liberty,
100
84
64
51
58
57
35
31
11
4
1
0
93
84
63
37
91
34
Charleston,
46
46
41
23
37
28
12
9
7
3
0
0
50
41
25
22
41
16
Jackson,
66
50
42
37
56
32
20
12
4
3
0
0
66
53
35
21
39
31
Rutland,
86
62
50
36
51
24
29
101
9
3
0
73
59
40
26
54
37
O
Sullivan,
100
59
31
34
71
48
22
18
7
7
1
0
81
79
52
28
73
51
Richmond,
68
56
37
26
39
45
19
10
7
2
0
0
56
39
38
18
61
31
Covington,
34
25
23
20
29
22
13
7
1
28
8
0
0
34
17
21
20
23
Deerfield,
70
47
35
25
40
39
23
8
11
4
1
0
53
50
41
23
34
32
Brookfield,
44
27
22
17
23
18
9
5
4
1
0
0
38
24
25
9
21
21
Westfield,
55
53
33
30
35
30
18
6
8
2
0
0
49
36
41
35
36
26
Middlebury,
76
48
35
24
47
26
17
8
7
1
0
1
50
41
27
25
44
20
Elkana,
63
42
39
36
61
43
20
8
8
3
1
0
50
50
37
35
49
23
Lawrenceville,
96
80
58
55
71
61
26
20
7
3
0
0
90
58
56
37
80
48
Tioga,
34
39
32
20
31
24
14
7
7
2
0
0
40
31
30
34
25
22
1025 792 593
472
724 560
315
149
93
43.
4
1
880
736 560
410 714 540/
* Townships in this county are not kept separate.
-
1832.]
CENSUS.
397
AND TIOGA COUNTIES .- JUNE 1, 1830.
FREE COLORED PERSONS.
Included in foregoing.
MALES.
FEMALES.
Blind. [De'f&D)
Whites.
Black.
White.
TOTAL.
Aliens.
10 to 24.
36 to 55.
10 to 24.
80 to 90.
36 to 55
24 to 36.
24 to 36.
36 to 55.
Under10.
Under10.
70 to 80.
50 to 60.
60 to 70.
Slaves, male.
90 to 100.
55 to 100.
40 to 50.
] 55 to 100.
32
24
12
5
2
1
1
0
1265
38
0
0
H
O
o | Un.14.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
| 14to25.
· | 25, &c.
41
31
13
1
0
1749
0
0
10
0
0
H
0
01
41
26
17
4
0
0
1281
0
0
00
o
0
1185
HO
0
00
O
00
0
33
24
7
3
00
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
O
0
100
O
O
NOO
$9
25
7
S
0
0
1
0
0
1531
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
ONNO
0
0
18
11
8
0
0
1
0
0
0
710
0
0
C
O
O
0
0
O
O
0
21948
19
12
3
2
3
0
2
1
1
0
3
545
0
0
0
O
0
1
0
00001
0
54
38
24
16
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1875
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
7
2
3
0
1
0
0
506
0
0
0
1
000
0
0
0
0
0
00
O
0
31
18
7
2
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
1025
0
0
0
000017101
C
O
-
0
0
0
15
20
6
2
0
0
2
3
5
1
1
0
649
1
0
0
O
0
H
-
0
73
45
26
10
5
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
2515
5
0
1
1
0
O
000
0
26
24
9
1
1
1
1
3
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
1102
0
0
0
0
0
35
20
5
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
767
00
0
O
O
0
0
0
26
15
17
6
1
4
1
0
2
5
1
3
0
1134
0
0
0
00
27
17
13
4
1
3
2
1
2
7
1
0
0
1167
0
0
0
0
91226209
0
2000
000
0
O
0
00
498
333
164
81
24
3
12
14
1
4
0
18
10
10
1
2
1
17,741
70
10
2
3
2
0
4
3
1
0
341
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
12
6
S
1
0
0
-0
0
0
641
0
0
8
00
O
0
O
0
0
0
0
00
15
5
0
0
1
0
468
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