USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXV > Part 34
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Saddle, and some whitish Hairs on his Flanks: He is a round bodied Horse, handsome Neck, Head rather large, the Hollows above the Eyes pretty deep: Five Pounds Reward will be given for taking up the Horse, and Five Pounds more, if the Thief is secured, and all reasonable Charges paid by the Subscriber.
ANDREW LEAKE. -The New York Mercury, No. 833, October 19, 1767.
New-York, October 22. On Tuesday, his Excellency General GAGE, with his Aid-de-Camps, set out for the Jer- sey's and Philadelphia, to view the Regiments quartered in those parts.
APPLICATION having been made to me by a Number of the Proprietors of the Eastern Division of New-Jersey, to summon a Council to meet as soon as conveniently may be, on an especial Occasion : Wednesday the 18th of No- vember next, is appointed for the said Proprietors of the Eastern Division of New-Jersey, to meet in Council at this Place; of which all Persons concerned are desired to take due Notice.
JAMES PARKER, President
Perth-Amboy, October 15, 1767.
-The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1294, October 22, 1767.
On Monday, the 12th Instant, a Negroe Fellow, named Cuff, belonging to Mr. Daniel Hart, of Hopewell, in Hun- terdon County, New-Jersey, attacked his Master with a Knife and Axe, when he cut his Scull open, and gave him many other wounds on his Back and Arms, of which he expired the same Day .- Mr. Hart's Son going to assist
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his Father, the Negroe made a Pass at him with the Knife, and wounded him in the Face, then made his Escape, tak- ing the weapons with him .- A Number of People im- mediately went out in Pursuit of him, but we have not heard of his being taken.
LETTERS remaining in the Post-Office, Philadelphia
B. Robert Bevers, E. Jersey.
C. Hugh Creighton, Haddonfield; Owen Coney, Jer- sey
H. Sarah Handcock, Haddonfield; Richard Hacket, Salem County, New-Jersey.
I. Thomas Johnson, West Jersey; Isaac Inskeep, Timber Creek, Jersey.
S. Samuel Shivers, New-Jersey.
W. Major Edward Ward, Cumberland; (?) John Whatmore, Edward Wood, New-Jersey .- The Pennsyl- vania Gazette, No. 2026, October 22, 1767.
Arrivals. At Barbados, Edgar, from Salem-The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 40, October 28, 1767.
On Thursday last departed this Life, in the 25th Year of his Age, the Reverend NATHANIEL EVANS M. A. Mis- sionary from the Society to the Churches of Gloucester and Cole's-Town, in New-Jersey, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord
His Remains were brought from Haddonfield to this City on Saturday last, and, agreeable to his Desire, in- terred in Christ Church. His Pall was supported by the Clergy of different Denominations, and a Sermon suitable to the Mournful Occasion, preached by the Rev. Mr. PETERS, Rector of Christ Church, &c. from Numbers xxiii; IO.
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The Death of this amiable young Gentleman cannot but be sincerely lamented by all who had the Happiness of his Acquaintance. It is a public as well as a private Loss. His aged Parents have been hereby deprived of an only Child, the best and most dutiful of Sons: His Friends, of one whose Conversation could seldom fail of entertaining and improving them: His Congregations of a faithful and affectionate Pastor, to whom they were united by the most solemn and endearing Ties; and the Church in gen- eral, of a Minister, whose carly Piety, added to a most re- markable Sprightliness of Genius, Quickness of Appre- hension, and animated Turn of Expression, was a sure Presage of his future Usefulness in the Exercise of that sacred Office, to which he was called.
During his Sickness, he was attended with much Bodily Pain and Anguish, he behaved with such Meekness, Pa- tience, and Resignation, as were sure Evidences of inter- nal Peace and Tranquility, and were sufficient to convince his surrounding Friends, that he had given himself up to the immediate and sole Direction of that blessed Spirit, whose Presence alone can speak Peace to the Tumults of Nature, and enable the expiring Christian to cry out, with an holy Confidence, in his departing Moments, Father, in- to thy Hands I commend my Spirit.1
Extract of a Letter from a Correspondent at Princeton, October 28, 1767.
"The Distemper, which has been so prevalent among the Horses in the neighbouring Parts, begins also to rage here, tho' I do not hear that it has yet proved fatal to any; the people are however under some Uneasiness lest it should prove as mortal as it has been in many other Parts of this and the adjacent Provinces.
1 See also extract from the Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2028, November 5, 1767.
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"The Negro advertised in your Chronicle, No. 39, to have killed his Master Mr. Daniel Hart, at Hopewell, was found on Wednesday last. It seems he took a Rope from off one of his Master's Horses the Night after he commit- ted the Murder, by which he was found hanging. His dead Body was burnt the Day after."
Nere-Brunswick, October 27, 1767.
RUN-AWAY, on Tuesday the 27th inst. from John Den- nis, of the city of New-Brunswick, an apprentice lad, about 19 years old, named William Cresy, a hatter by trade, he is well set, of a fresh countenance, smooth and full faced, a long hair mold on the right cheek, a very down look, and subject to drink hard, at every oppor- tunity; had on when he went away, a new castor hat, light coloured short hair, a white shirt, a very good brown homespun cloath coat, a nanking vest, a pair of leather breeches, new yarn stockings, good shoes, and brass buckles. Whoever takes up, and returns the apprentice to his master, aforesaid, shall have Ten Pounds, light money, for his or their service and reward. All masters of vessels, as well as other persons, are hereby forbid, to secret, en- tertain, detain, or employ the said apprentice on any ac- count; if they do, they shall be prosecuted as the law di- rects, by me,
JOHN DENNIS,
-The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 41, November 2, 1767.
New-York, October 29. Last Thursday Week, the Negro that murdered Teurs, was burnt at Hackinsack, agreeable to his Sentence.
From Hunterdon County in New-Jersey, we learn, that Mr. Daniel Hart, of that Place, was cruelly murdered by
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his own Negro, on Monday Morning the 12th Instant, in the following Manner, viz. Mr. Hart, called the Negro up to his Work, as usual, which he refused, for which he intended to chastise him, but as soon as Mr. Hart entered the Negro's Room, the Fellow stab'd him in several Places with his Knife. Mr. Hart, not expecting, nor being pre- pared for such cruel Treatment, with difficulty got down Stairs, but was followed by the Negro, where the Villain got an Ax, and dispatched him by a cruel Wound on the Shoulder, and some other Parts of the Body. The Cries of the Father being heard by his Son, a young Man, who was but a little Way from the House, coming up to see what was the Matter, received a terrible Wound on the Cheek from the Negro, who would have dispatched the Son as well as the Father, had he not saved his Life by Flight. The Negro then went into his Master's House, and finding his Mistress had absconded, who, we make no Doubt he intended to dispatch, he armed himself, with his Ax and Knife, and took to the Woods, and we have not yet heard whether or no he has been taken.
On the 17th Inst. died after a tedious Illness, in the 35th Year of his Age, to the unspeakable Grief of his Friends, and the great Loss of the Public, the Revd. Rob- ert M'Kean, M. A. Rector of Perth-Amboy, and Mission- ary from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel; an unshaken Friend, an agreeable Companion, a rational Divine, a skilful Physician, and in every Relation of Life, a truly benevolent and honest Man.
Barracks, Perth-Amboy, Oct. 20, 1767.
RUN away from the Subscriber, on Friday the 2d In- stant, a white Boy, Apprentice, named WILLIAM WALSH : Had on when he went away, a Flannel Jacket, blue Waist- coat, check'd Shirt, a Pair of Canvas Trowsers, and a plain
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Hat; has short reddish Hair, freckl'd Face, and pale, is about 17 Years of Age: He is an Irish Boy.
Whoever apprehends said Boy, and brings him to me shall have Twenty Shillings Reward, and all reasonable Charges paid by me
JOHN TURNER
-The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1295, October 29, 1767.
NEW-YORK, November 5.
Monday Evening his Majesty's Sloop of War Beaver, arrived at Sandy-Hook from London, but last from Hali- fax: We hear the Hon. Col. Dalrymple is come Passen- ger; and 'tis reported she brings Orders for the Garland and Coventry Men of War, now here, to return Home.
Twelve Dollars Reward.
Run away, on the Second of this Instant, from the Glass-House in Salem County, West New-Jersey, a Dutch- man, named PHILIP JACOBS, about Five Feet Six or Seven Inches high, light grey Eyes, sandy Hair, thick Lips, speaks but little English; had on, when he went away, a blue Cloth Coat with Metal Buttons, red Plush Jacket, striped Ticken Trowsers, good Shoes, with large Brass Buckles, and a Castor Hat about half worn; took sundry other Things with him, also a Fiddle, upon which he is much addicted to play; both his Legs are sore. Whoever brings the said PHILIP JACOBS to the Subscriber, at the Glass-House aforesaid, shall have the above Reward.
Wistarburgh, Nov. 6, 1767.
RICHARD WISTAR.
N. B. He served his Time in some Part of Maryland, about Canawaka, and it is supposed he is gone that Way again. He is a Stone Mason by Trade.
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To be sold by the Subscriber, the following tracts of land, lying in the county and township of Gloucester, West- New-Jersey; and may be entered on the first of next March:
Chestnut-Grove, being a plantation containing 200 acres of land, situated in the forks of Great-Timber-Creek, within three quarters of a mile of a good landing, whereon is a dwelling house, barn, stables and other out-houses; about 80 acres of cleard'd land in good fence, 20 whereof is meadow, with a constant stream of water running through the same; 8 acres of a young bearing orchard. The land is fresh and good, having lately been cleared, about a mile from a good grist mill, and about the same distance from a Presbyterian Meeting-house, 9 or 10 miles from Philadelphia .- Likewise, A tract of wood- land, within 2 miles of the aforesaid plantation, about 2 miles from a landing, containing 275 acres, about half a mile from 2 saw-mills .- Aiso, About 5 or 6 acres of Cedar-Swamp, between 9 or 10 miles from the aforesaid plantation .- Likewise, A lot of ground in Philadelphia, in Fifth-street, between Arch and Race streets, being 14 feet front, and 50 feet deep, wherein is a two-story brick- house .- Also, A lot of ground, adjoining the same, 14 feet front, and 50 feet deep. For terms of sale, apply to Lazarus Pine, senior; living on the aforementioned plan- tation, or to Lazarus Pine, junior, in Fifth-street, Phila- delphia.
N. B. Likewise, A young healthy negro wench, 18 years old, has had the small-pox, and measles, and is fit for town or country .- The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 42, November 9, 1767.
New-York, November 2. Monday Morning last ar-
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rived here from Jamaica, Capt. Joseph Jauncey, in 25 Days.
Captain Provoost, in a Schooner belonging to Newark, sailed from Jamaica five days before Captain Jauncey.
ARRIVALS
New-Jersey, Captain Lawrence, at Bristol, from Ely- Town.
S TOLEN, a Sorrel Horse, with a Bridle and Saddle, 14 Hands FIGURE OF A high, paces and trots, has a White HORSE Slip from his Fore Head to his Nose, has a black Spot on the left Buttock, RUNNING. about the Bigness of a Dollar. Who- ever takes up the said Horse, and brings or sends him to the Subscriber, shall have five DOLLARS Reward, and all reasonable Char- ges paid, and four DOLLARS for the Man if taken, by me, Stephen Hinds, jun.
Elizabeth-Town, East-New-Jersey, November 2, 1767. -The New York Mercury, No. 835, November 2, 1767.
WAS committed to Jail upon Suspicion of being a Runa- way, in the County of Monmouth, and Province of New- Jersey, on the 8th of September last; a Lad who calls himself John Conger, aged 19 Years, 5 Feet 8 Inches high, of a light Complexion, and says he was born in the Jer- seys, &c. His Master, if any he has, is desired to take him away, otherwise he will be sold out to pay the Char- ges. WILLIAM COLE,
November 2, 1767. Under Sheriff.
-The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1296, November 5, 1767.
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PHILADELPHIA, November 5.
Friday last his Excellency General GAGE set out for his Excellency Governor FRANKLIN'S at Burlington, and is to proceed, we hear, accompanied by the Governor, and other Gentlemen of Distinction, to review his Majesty's Troops quartered at Brunswick.
On Thursday last died, in his 25th Year, the Reverend NATHANIEL EVANS, M. A. Missionary to the Society for Gloucester County, in New-Jersey; the only and most dutiful Child of his aged and affectionate Parents; a Gentleman, who, in his early Youth, had given such Specimens of an amiable Disposition, fervent Piety, ex- alted Genius, quick Apprehension, warm imagination, and animated Turn of Expression, that there was the utmost Reason to hope he would have become an Ornament to his sacred Profession, had it pleased God to spare him to a longer Date.1
1 The best sketch of the Rev. Nathaniel Evans is that by the Rev. William Smith, afterwards Provost of the University of Pennsylvania, and which is prefixed to the talented young missionary's poems:
"The author of the following poems was born in the city of Phila- delphia, June 8th, 1742; and was sent to the Academy there, soon after it was first opened, and before the Collegiate part of the Institution was begun. Having spent about six years in Grammar Learning, his parents, who were reputable citizens, designing him for Merchandize, put him Apprentice; but not finding either his genius or inclination leading him much to that profession, he devoted more of his time to the service of the Muses, than to the business of the Counting-House. Soon after the expiration of his apprenticeship, he accordingly returned to the College, and applied himself, with great diligence, to the study of Philosophy and the Sciences, till the Commencement, May 30th, 1765; when, on account of his great merit and promising genius, he was, by special Mandate of the Trustees, upon the recommendation of the Provost and Faculty of Professors, complimented with a Diploma for the degree of Master of Arts; although he had not taken the pre- vious degree of Bachelor of Arts, on account, of the interruption in his course of studies, during the term of his apprenticeship. Immediately after the Commencement he embarked for England, carrying with him recommendations to the Society for propagating the Gospel in foreign parts, as a fit person to supply the new Mission, then proposed to be opened for Gloucester county, in New-Jersey. Upon the Society's nom- ination, he was admitted into holy orders by the present Lord Bishop of London, Dr. Terrick, who expressed great satisfaction in his exam- ination, and particularly in the perusal of an elegant English piece which he composed in a few minutes, upon a Theological question, which he was desired to give his sentiments upon. He returned from England. and landed at Philadelphia, December 26th, 1765; having bad for his fellow-passenger (among others) the worthy and ingenious Lady, to whom many of his pieces are addressed. Upon his arrival, he entered immediately upon the business of his Mission; and alas! but just lived long enough to shew, by the goodness of his temper, the purity of his morals, the cheerfulness and affability of his conversation,
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His Remains, attended by a respectable Number of his sorrowful Parishioners, were attended from Haddonfield, the Place of his Residence, to this City, on Saturday last, and, agreeable to his Desire, interred in Christ Church. His Pall was supported by the Clergy of different Denom- inations, and a Sermon, suitable to the mournful Occa- sion, preached by the Rev. Mr. PETERS, Rector of Christ Church, &c from Numbers xxiii, IO.
To BE SOLD,
A LOT of Ground, with the Brewhouse, (in which are two Coppers) and the Mill and Malt-house thereon erect- ed, in Burlington, with the Implements for carrying on both Malting and Brewing. It is in a good. Stand for Business, but it being particularly inconvenient to the present Possessor to give it the necessary Attendance, is the Reason for his offering it to Sale. For Terms, enquire of WILLIAM DILLWYN, in Burlington.
the sublimity and soundness of his doctrines, and the warmth of his Pulpit Compositions, how well he was qualified for the sacred office, to which he had now wholly devoted himself. He died October 29th, 1767, lamented by all that knew him; and by none more earnestly and affectionately, than by his own Congregations, whom he had not yet served two years."
Mr. Evans is said to have attended a Moravian boarding school at Germantown, which was opened in 1746. While in London he seems to have formed a lasting friendship with William Strahan, the bookseller, who, writing April 7, 1766, to David Hall, the Philadelphia printer, sends his "best compliments to Mr. N. Evans." "Tell him I received his letter from Dr. F. for which I thank him, and shall take his advice." -Penn. Mag. of Hist. and Biog., X., 99; XIX., 140. The present writer has found no record of Mr. Evans's baptism or parentage. His poems were published with this title and imprint: Poems | on | several occa- sions, with | some other compositions. | By Nathaniel Evans, A. M. | Late Missionary (appointed by the Society for Pro- | pagating the Gospel) for Gloucester County, | in New-Jersey; and Chaplain to the Lord Vis- | count Kilmorey, of the Kingdom of Ireland. | Philadelphia: | Printed by John Dunlap, in Market-street. | |M.DCC.LXII. | 8vo. Pp. xxviii, 160, 24. Size of type-page, 314x6 inches. Title, 1 leaf. Prefatory sketch, [iii]-x. List of Subscribers, [xi]-xxviii. Poems, 1- 160. The Love of the World incompatible with the Love of God: a Discourse on 1 John II., 15, 16, 17. Title, 1 leaf; To the Members of the Congregation of Gloucester, dated Haddonfield, April 18, 1766, pp. 5-6; Discourse, 7-24. It was probably printed separately, with a half title (pp. 1-2). The list of subscribers foots up 970 copies subscribed for, of which 461 were taken by booksellers, 150 going to two dealers in Charleston, S. C., indicating some special influence thereabouts, to secure so large a sale in advance of publication. The list of individual subscribers includes a very large number of prominent people in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, as well as many in the remoter Colonies, so far north as Quebec and Nova Scotia, and south to Bar- badoes, and a goodly number abroad, among the latter being Oliver Goldsmith, Esq; London.
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THREE POUNDS Reward.
RUN away from the Subscriber, in Salem County, West New-Jersey, on Friday, the 30th of October last, an Irish Servant Girl, about 17 or 18 Years of Age, named Mary Ann O'Bryan, but commonly calls herself Mary Bryan, short and thick, of a fair Complexion, has light brown Hair; had on, and took with her, one striped Camblet Skirt, two Linsey Petticoats, one striped with red, blue and white, and one black, blue and white, a homespun blue and white striped short Gown, blue Yarn Stockings, new Shoes, and old Pinchbeck Buckles. She is much given to drink, and very impudent when so. Whoever takes up said Servant, and delivers her to her Master, shall have the above Reward, or Forty Shillings, if confined in any of His Majesty's Goals, paid by
JOHN FIRTH.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2028, November 5, 1767.
We hear that a schooner is ashore on Egg Harbour, but we cannot learn who she is.
A whaling sloop which put into our Capes to refit, re- ported, that he saw, after the gale, a vessel bottom up- wards, she had a white bottom, and was either a sloop or schooner .- The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1300, No- vember 5, 1767.
LONDON.
Sept. 19. They write from New-York, that a very ex- tensive steel manufactory is now carried on at Perth Am- boy, under the direction of a gentleman from Sheffield, who had been engaged, on great encouragement, to super- intend the undertaking.
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Extract of a Letter from Princeton, Nov. 14, 1767.
"On Wednesday last, the Medical Society met here, and were joined by some Gentlemen of the Faculty, from the Western Division. Doct. William Burnet, of Newark, was chosen President, in the Room of the late worthy Doc- tor M'Kean. The Society have again fixed their next General Meeting, to be held the first Tuesday in May next, at the House of William Hick, in this Place."
We have received an Elegiac Piece, to the Memory of the late Rev. Mr. EVANS, from one of our favourite Correspondents; but a few faulty Lines, introduced thro' the Grief of the Writer, occasions its Omission, until they shall have received that Correction which several beautiful Strokes, interspersed throughout the Poem, con- vince us that he wants neither Sentiment nor Ingenuity to perform-For as Mr. Tickell, in his elegantly pa- thetic Language has it,
What Mourner ever felt poetic Fires, Slow comes the Verse, which real Woe inspires, Grief unaffected suits but ill with Art,
Or flowing Numbers with a bleeding Heart.
Princeton, November 9, 1767.
THE SUBSCRIBER having taken the Tavern at PRINCE- TON, at the Sign of the COLLEGE, all Gentlemen Travel- lers, and others, may depend on being treated by him with the greatest Respect; also, with good Accommodations for themselves and their Horses.
He likewise takes this opportunity of returning his sincere Thanks to all those that have been so obliging as to favour him with their Company, and hopes for a Con-
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tinuance of their Favours, which will always be grate- fully acknowledged, by
WILLIAM HICK.
-The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 43, November 16, 1767.
New-York, November 9. The Negro that killed Mr. Daniel Hart, his Master, at Hopewell, in New-Jersey, was found hanging on a Tree in the Woods, on Wednesday the 2Ist of October. It seems he took a Rope from off one of his Master's Horses the Night after he committed the Murder, and hung himself therewith. His dead Body was burnt the Day after.
T he bay Horse that Andrew Leake, of New-Jersey, advertised in this Mercury, the 19th ultimo, to be stole from him, is taken up in the Back Part of Connecti- cut, and now in the Possession of Mr. John Van Ness, at Rynbeck, in Dutchess County, and Province of New- York: He was sold in Connecticut, by one John Cam- eron, who is now in Goal; and has sold another Horse to one Joel Herrey, of Sharon, which is supposed to be stolen also; he is black, about 14 Hands and } high, is a heavy Horse, trots and paces. Mr. Leake is desired to send for his Horse, and pay the Reward, and all other Charges, and by proving his Property, he may have him again, by applying to .
JOHN VAN NESS -The New York Mercury, No. 836, November 9, 1767.
PHILADELPHIA, November 12. The Brig Francis, Cap- tain Sampson, of this Port, from New Orleans, was drove from her Anchors, on the Second Instant, in a violent Gale
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of Wind, a little to the Southward of our Capes, when the Vessel went ashore, and was beat to Pieces, and the great- est Part of her Cargoe lost.
To be SOLD, by public Vendue,
On the 27th Day of this instant November, if not sold before at private Sale, at Bridgetown, commonly called Mount-holly, New-Jersey,
A HOUSE and Lot of Ground in said Town; the House is 36 Feet Front on an open Street, and 20 Feet in Depth, three Rooms on the first Floor, Cellars under two of the Rooms, and two Rooms on the second Floor, a Lean to Kitchen, a Work Shop adjoining the House, about 26 Feet Front, and 18 Feet in Depth, and a Garden back of both House and Shop. A Lot of Ground near the House, containing about one Acre and 56 Perches, through which there is a constant Stream of Water, which renders it suitable for divers Businesses; the House is situated on high Ground, and in pretty good Repair, and in a Town where Trade is more lively than in most small Towns. Any Person inclinable to purchase the Premises, by pay- ing Twenty-five Pounds, may have some Years allowed for paying the Remainder, giving Security, if required, and paying Interest. For further Information, apply to JOHN SMITH, in Burlington, JOHN SHINN, or HENRY PAXSON, in Mount-holly, who will shew the Premises, or JOHN PEMBERTON, in Philadelphia .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2029, November 12, 1767.
The Snow Julius Caesar, Capt. Dickenson from the Bay of Honduras for New York has put into our Capes in dis- tress.
RUN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Reckless town, Burlington county, West Jersey, on Saturday the
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