USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXVII > Part 19
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All those that have any demands against the es- tate of Thomas West, late of the township of Dept- ford, and county of Gloucester, deceased, are desired to bring in their accounts, properly proved, in order that they may be adjusted; and those that are indebt- ed to the estate, by bond, bill, book debt or other- wise, are desired to come and discharge the same. DEBORAH WEST, Executrix, JOSEPH WARNER, CHARLES WEST, Executors.
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Messieurs HALL and SELLERS,
Please to put what follows in your next Paper, and you will oblige a Number of your Readers.
Salem County, Western Division of New Jersey, Oct. 8, 1770.
As there has been lately a Division from the Town- ship of Piles-Grove, and a new Township chartered; and as there are various Monuments erected to the everlasting Remembrance of the Name of that truly noble and venerable Patriot, Mr. PITT; out of a grateful Sense-we, the Freeholders and other In- habitants of the new patented Township, did apply to Government for the Name, as well as the Patent, which Government, in its benign Goodness, did admit, and think we cannot immortalize that noble and venerable Patriot's Name, nor transmit it to Fu- turity better, than to apply it to the Township, there- fore the new Township is called PITT'S-GROVE, in Commemoration of that great and noble Friend of American Liberty, Sir WILLIAM PITT, now Earl of CHATHAM:
Philadelphia, October 23, 1770 To the PUBLIC
The Commissioners, appointed by the Contribu- tors to removing the Obstructions in the River Del- aware, and for improving the Navigation thereof, did procure a compleat Survey of the said River, from the great Falls, at the head of the Tide Water, up to the Forks, near Easton, which was finished, and re- ported to, on the 21st of August last.
After this no Time was lost in providing Boats,
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and other necessary Materials, and in employing Men, properly qualified, for carrying this useful Work into execution.
As some Alterations have been made in the Course of the Channel at the said Falls, it is thought necessary to give this public Information to All BOATMEN and RAFTMEN, using the River Delaware, that, at the Head or Entrance thereof, about 50 or 60 Perches above the upper End of Yard's Island, a black Buoy is placed on the western or Pennsylvania Side of the new Channel. The best Passage for Boats or Rafts is about three Perches from this Buoy, nearer to the Jersey Shore-from thence continuing a straight Course near Yard's Island to the lower End thereof, opposite to which, on the Pennsylvania Side of the Channel. another black Buoy is placed, which may be passed at the Distance of one or two Perches ; then steer towards the Jersey Shore, and keeping close in therewith, the Channel leads into Tide Water. The Width of this Channel, from the Entrance to the End thereof, is from ten to fifteen Perches .- Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2183, October 25, 1770.
The MEMBERS of the NEW-JERSEY MEDICAL SOCIETY,
RE desired to take Notice, That their next
A general Meeting is appointed to be held at the House of Mr. Brook Farmer, in New Bruns- wick, on Tuesday, the 13th Day of November next. It is hoped the Members will make a Point of attend- ing in general. The Society will be opened precise-
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ly at Eleven o'Clock A. M. (if a sufficient Number of Members are arrived) and a Dissertation upon some Medical Subject, delivered by the President before Dinner. All other Gentlemen of the Facul- ty in the Province are invited to Join the Society.
NATHANIEL SCUDDER, Secretary. October 10, 1770.
N. B. The General Half-Yearly Meetings of the Society, are for the future ordered to be held on the second Tuesdays in November and May .- N. Y. Gazette ov Weekly Post Boy, No. 1452, Octover 29, 1770
THREE DOLLARS Reward.
R UN away from the subscriber, at Elizabeth- Town, a young likely negro fellow, called John, his complexion for a black, is of the lightest sort, being much upon the tawney. Had on, a lin- sey woolsey striped jacket and breeches, and blue duffel great coat: Took with him a blue cloth coat with plain white metal buttons, and a pair of buck- skin breeches. It is thought he may probably be lurking about Pompton, where he was bred, in the family of the late Mr. Brockhurst.1 Whoever takes up and secures the said negro, shall be entitled to the above reward from
W. P. SMITH. -N. Y. Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1452, November 1, 1770.
1 Henry Brockholst, son of Anthony Brockholst.
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LIST of LETTERS remaining in the Post- Office, Phil- adelphia.
B. Thomas Budd, Salem.
C. Samuel Clements, Haddonfield.
D. Joseph and George Distion, Salem County.
H. Joshua Hopper, Jersies.
L. Jeremiah Ludlom, Cape-May ; Gloucester.
John Ladd,
M. Daniel M'Farland, Mount-holly.
S. Thomas Scuder, Salem ; Daniel Shields, Mount-holly.
W. Joseph Worth, Salem.
RUN away from the subscriber, living in the town- ship of Upper Freehold, county of Monmouth, and Province of East New-Jersey, the 15th of October last, a servant man, named JOSEPH LEMMON, country born, about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, sandy complex- ion, strait yellow hair, sandy beard, lightish yellow eyes, a learing, roguish look, knock-kneed, and mid- dling well set; had on, and took with him, a super- fine light coloured broadcloth coat, brown vest, a frize surtout, dark bearskin great coat, with carved brass and steel buttons, a half worn beaver hat, fine shirt, 4 ozenbrigs ditto, a silk handkerchief, a pair of old trowsers, I pair of striped ticken ditto, an old black neckcloth, old leather breeches, a pair of blue- grey yarn stockings, and half-worn pumps; the cloaths are too large for him, as they are his mas- ter's : He stole a silver watch, with a silver chain, and £4: 7:6 in cash. Whoever takes up the said servant, and secures him in any goal, so that his mas-
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ter may have him again, shall have FIVE POUNDS re- ward, and reasonable charges, paid by me
HUGH HUTCHIN -Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2184, November I, 1770.
A PPLICATION having been made to me by a number of the Proprietors of the Eastern Division of New-Jersey, to call a Council on an ex- traordinary Occasion : In Compliance herewith I do appoint Tuesday the 27th of this Instant November, as a Day of Meeting of the General Proprietors of the Eastern Division of New-Jersey, at this Place ; of which all Persons concerned are desired to take Notice.
Perth-Amboy, JAMES PARKER, President Nov. 6, 1770.
Gloucester County, October 29, 1770. EIGHT DOLLARS Reward.
R UN away on the 28th Inst. from me the Sub- scriber, living in Gloucester County, West- Jersey, an English servant Lad, named WILLIAM Cook, about 20 Years of Age, short and thick set, Limps a little in his Walk, black curled hair ; had on a Beaver Hat, two Thirds worn, took with him a blue Coat with a small Cape, almost new ; two Broad- cloth Vests, half worn, of a brown Colour, two Shirts, one fine ditto, good Buckskin Breeches, one pair striped Trousers, two pair good Worsted Stockings, one pair Yarn ditto, all Grey Colour'd, one pair Calf- Skin Shoes, somewhat worn, new double soaled Neat's Leather ditto, with broad rim'd Brass Buck-
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les, by Trade a Weaver, was born in Gloucestershire, is supposed to have a forged Pass, in the name of Patrick Grimes, by which Name it is likely he will call himself. Said Servant was seen about 30 Miles on the Road to New-York, where he is gone with an intent to take shipping for England. All Masters of Vessels are therefore desired not to take or harbour him. Whoever takes up and secures said Servant, so that his Master may have him again, shall have the above Reward, and reasonable Charges paid, by DAVID COOPER.
N. B. If taken up in New York, apply to White Matlock, Watch-Maker, the Corner of Peck's-Slip. -N. Y. Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1453, November 8, 1770.
PHILADELPHIA, November 8.
On Saturday the 27th of October last, the Sessions of General Assembly for the Province of New-Jersey ended, when the following Laws were passed.
An Act to enable Persons, either by Birth or Nat- uralization, to hold Lands within this Colony.
An Act to regulate the pasturing Lands on Bar- neygat Beach, &c.
An Act to prevent Swine running at large in the Town of Haddonfield, in the County of Gloucester.
An Act to vacate a certain Bond, given by Samuel Rogers, deceased, to Stevens and Lawrence.
A supplementary Act to an Act, intituled, An Act for the better enabling. Creditors to recover their Debts from Persons who abscond themselves. .
An Act to raise a Fund for repairing Damages 20
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done by Dogs, in the Counties of Somerset, Hun- terdon, Burlington, and Gloucester.
An Act for the Support of Government.
An Act for cleaning, amending and repairing the public Roads and Highways, in the Counties of Hun- terdon, Morris, Sussex and Somerset.
A supplementary Act to an Act, intituled, An Act to settle the Quotas in the several Counties in this Colony, for levying Taxes.
An Act for the Relief of Thomas Tindall and James Clark, and for other purposes therein men- tioned.
A supplementary Act to an. Act, intitled, An Act subjecting real Estates in the Province of New Jer- sey, to the Payment of Debts, and directing the Sheriff in his Proceedings thereon.
An Act for making Provision for his Majesty's Troops, and other Purposes therein mentioned.
Mr. ISAAC COLLINS, of the City of Burlington, is appointed Printer to the King's most excellent Maj- esty, for the Province of New-Jersey, in the Room of JAMES PARKER, Esq; deceased.
Tuesday last Peter Mennel was executed at Glou- cester, pursuant to his Sentence, for the Murder of his Master's Daughter ; his Body was afterwards de- livered to the Surgeons to be anatomized.
RUN away on the 15th of September last, from the subscriber, in Upper Freehold, Monmouth county, East New Jersey, an Irish servant man, named James Stewart, a short well set fellow, about 5 feet 7 inches
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high, full faced, has straight black hair, and speaks with the brogue; had on, when he went away, an old blue outside jacket, and a brown under ditto, old felt hat, with shot holes in it, and a pair of new buckskin breeches, with straps for knee-buckles, too large for him. Whoever secures said servant in any of his Majesty's goals, so that the subscriber may have him again shall have Thirty Shillings reward, besides what the law allows, paid by
WILLIAM FERGUSON.
N. B. He has found means to get his indentures, which, it is thought, he will make use of as a pass. All masters of vessels are forbid to carry him off, at their Peril .- Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2185, Nov. 8, I770.
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN away, last night, from the subscriber, at Eve- sham, in Burlington county, an English servant man, named William Hopkins ; he is a bold spoken man, about 19 years of age, and also about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high ; he has a down look, is of a dark com- plexion, has a red face, and is a little pitted with the small-pox ; he walks generally pretty fast, with one shoulder a little lower than the other, which occa- sions his head to hang : had on and took with him a beaver hat almost new. also a felt ditto, a new light coloured wollen double breasted jacket, lined with white flannel, a swanskin under jacket, with wooden buttons, two new osnabrigs shirts, two pair of trowsers, one of a dark stripe, the other tow- cloth, with a patch on each knee, three pair of stock-
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ings, viz. one pair of light ribbed worsted, and two of blue yarn, one of which has been lately footed, a pair of thick calf-skin shoes, with odd buckles; he had an ax with him, which it is supposed he has part- ed with. Whoever takes up said servant, and se- cures him in any goal, so that his master may get him again, shall have the above reward, and all reas- onable charges, paid by
WILLIAM EVENS.
N. B. All masters of vessels are forbid to carry him off at their peril.
October 29, 1770.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of JAMES CUM- MINS, late of Trenton, deceased, are desired to pay off their accounts by the first of February next, or they may depend upon being prosecuted without further notice; and those that have any demands against said estate, are desired to bring in their ac- counts to
Jane Cummins, Executrix. N. B. I still continue the shop keeping business. Trenton, Nov. 17, 1770. J. C. -Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 201, Nov. 12-19, I770.
New- York, November 12.
To his Excellency WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Esq, Cap- tain General Governor and Commander in Chief in and over the Colony of New-Jersey, and Ter- ritories thereon depending in America. Chan- cellor and Vice Admiral of the same, &c.
The humble ADDRESS of the Representatives of
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said Colony, in General Assembly convened. May it please your Excellency
W E his Majesty's dutiful and loyal Subjects, the Representatives of New Jersey in General Assembly convened, cannot but be sensibly affected with what your Excellency has been pleased to declare respecting the Fate of the Paper Money Bill sent Home for his Majestys Approbation : The Assurances given your Excellency by the Ministry, of their Willingness to indulge this Colony with a Loan-Office Bill, under certain Restrictions, was what induced us to wave every essential consideration, in the framing of this Bill, because as it was not our In- tention to interfere with the Act of Parliament, so we carefully avoided every Thing that we apprehended might be construed to militate against it, but from the Reason given in the Report of the Board of Trade to the King, against this Law, communicated by your Excellency, we are discouraged at present from attempting another Bill, as we cannot see how it can be so framed as to obviate the Objection, and yet answer the Purposes of a Currency. We how- ever thank your Excellency for your Readiness to use all the Endeavours in your Power to obtain his Majesty's Assent, if a bill could be so framed, and yet answer the good Purposes intended : We have under Consideration, and shall pay all due Attention to the several Matters recommended by your Excel- lency, and hope for a Continuance of that Harmony and good Understanding in transacting the Business of this Session, which we have heretofore experienced
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to be productive of great Advantage to the Colony. By order of the House. STEPHEN CRANE, Speaker.
S TOLEN from the Subscriber, two coats, one of which is a Homespun Broadcloth, brown streight bodied, and the other a lightish coloured Broadcloth, with Lead coloured Shelloon Lining ; al- so a red Broad-cloth Jacket, without Sleeves, one Homespun Shirt, one Pair of Leather Breeches, one black Barcelona Handkerchief, and a half worn Bea- ver Hat, without Loops, with two small holes in the Brim. The Thief is about five Feet eight or nine Inches high, sharp Vissage, about 25 Years of Age, has dark brown Hair, and has lost one of his upper Teeth, has not had the Small-Pox, speaks plain Eng- lish, West-Jersey born, calls himself JOHN HILL. Whoever apprehends the above Thief, and secures him in any of his Majesty's Goals, shall have a Re- ward of FIVE DOLLARS, on their giving the Subscrib . er Notice, and all Charges paid by me BENJAMIN . WILLIAMS, in Essex County, East Jersey .- N. Y. Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1454, November 12, 1770.
FREEMANS NEW-YORK ALMANACK For the YEAR 1771. Just Published, And SOLD, at the Printing-Office at the Exchange, Price 3s. 6d. per Dozen, or 6d. each
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CONTAINS Accounts of
Table of Tides at New-York, Amboy, Hackensack .. List of Officers in New-York and New-Jersey.
Courts in New-York, New Jersey. ... .
Rates of the Stages from New-York to Philadelphia.
-N. Y. Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1455, November 15, 1770.
TO BE SOLD, on ground rent forever, sundry lots of ground - in the Northern Liberties.
Likewise to be sold, or bartered for land near the city of Philadelphia, a pleasant situated farm, within the distance of one mile of Princeton, in New- Jersey ; said farm contains in quantity, 116 acres of good land, 25 of which is good meadow, I I of wood- land; the whole in good repair, with a large new stone well finished house, a very good barn forty feet square; with every conveniency necessary, a spring house within 50 yards of the door, a good bearing orchard of the best of fruit. Any person in- clining to purchase, by paying one third of the mon- ey on the first of May next, may have their own time for the payment of the remainder, by giving se- curity and paying interest. Any person by applying to Mr. Joseph Horner, or Mr. George Norris, near the premises, may see the place, or know the terms, or at the subscriber's, at the upper end of Front street in Philadelphia. WILLIAM COATES.
-Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 202, Nov. 19-26, I770.
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A LL persons having demands against the es. tate of Lewis Morris Ashfield, Esq., de- ceased, are hereby desired to bring their accounts properly authenticated, to the subscriber, at Tren- ton, near Shrewsbury, New-Jersey, and those any ways indebted to the said estate are desired to make payment at the same place, by the first day of March next, or they may expect to be sued without further notice. And as sundry bonds, bills and notes, were left in Mr. Ashfields hands in his life time, as an attorney, it is likewise requested that the owners may come and receive the same at the said place, and settle the costs that are due upon the actions
V. Pearse Ashfield, Administrator.
The said Ashfield has to sell cheap, a likely negro girl, that can be well recommended ; u negro woman that can do all kinds of house and dairy work. He will also sell a negro man and his wife, and would like to sell them together ; the man is an excellent house ser- vant, understands the management of horses, and can be recommended for his honesty. In short, he is an excellent servant for a genteel family. The woman can do all kinds of house work. Enquire of Vincent Pearse Ashfield, at the Widow Farley's, in Hanover Square .- N. Y. Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1455, Nov. 22, 1770.
On the 13th inst. departed this life, after a short ill- ness, in Salem county, the honourable JOHN VINING, Esq; Speaker of the House of Assembly and Chief Justice of the government of the counties of New- castle, Kent and Sussex on Delaware .- His many
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virtues, in public and private life, deservedly gained him the love and esteem of all who knew him .- His body was decently interred in the church of Salem, on Thursday last, attended by a great number of res- pectable inhabitants of that county .- Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1459, Nov. 22, 1770.
FOUR DOLLARS Reward. RUN AWAY from the Subscriber living at Batsto Furnace ;
A Servant LAD, named ANTHONY M'GARVEY, about 18 or 20 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches high, has short hair, thick, well set fellow: Had on a coarse light coloured cloth jacket, lined with red, made sailor's fashion, check shirt, buckskin breeches, with wood buttons on jacket and breeches, old blue milled stock- ings, strong shoes with strings ; was lately taken out of Gloucester goal. Whoever apprehends said ser- vant so that his master may have him again, shall re- ceive the above reward, and if brought home, reason- able charges paid by
WILLIAM DOUGHTEN.
N. B. All masters of vessels are forbid to carry him off at their peril .- Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1459, Nov. 22, 1770.
Pitt's-Grove, Salem County, West-Jersey, Nov. 5, 1770.
RUN away from his bail, a certain Benjamin Abit, junior, aged about 24 years, with long black hair, about 5 feet ro or 11 inches high, very much given to strong drink, and quarrelling when drunk; had
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on, when he went away, a blue broadcloth coat, pret- ty much worn, and a red broadcloth jacket, one of the fore parts pieced with another colour, a pair of old leather breeches, black stockings, old shoes, and an old racoon hat. Whoever takes up the said Abit, and delivers him safe to the keeper of any of his Majesty's goals in this province, or elsewhere, so that his bail may have him again, shall receive Forty Shillings reward, and all reasonable charges paid by me. BURROUGHS ABIT.
-Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2187, Nov. 22, I770.
KENT, on DELAWARE, November 21, 1770.
ON the 13th day of this Month, died near Salem, in West Jersey, the Honourable JOHN VINING, Esq; of Dover, Speaker of the House of Assembly of the Lower Counties on Delaware, Chief Judge of the Su- preme Court, and Prothonotary of Kent, in which he . resided; a. gentleman greatly beloved both for his private and public Virtues -Although the character- izing deceased Persons, may have become generally suspected of Partiality, by Reason of the accumula- ted shining Epithets too often indiscriminately, and with fond profusion applied on such Occasions; yet in the present Instance, we are certain of keeping clear of this Disgrace, being resolved to draw rather with a sparing Hand, even where much higher Col- ouring would be no more than barely doing Justice. We shall only mark down the plain Language of all who were acquainted with Mr. VINING .- Endued with intellectual Talents very respectable, he possessed a
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Disposition which gave them still an advantageous safe Direction. Having a full commanding Sense of moral and religious Obligation, he was careful to ob- serve each himself, and desirous of promoting their Influence and Operation in others. He was tem- perate, modest, prudent, just, sincere, patient, and benevolent. His Friendships were formed deliber- ately, and with Discretion : They were maintained with Firmness and a generous Warmth ; for no Man could have a Kinder Heart. In his Family, he was really, a Pattern of those good Qualities which nev- er fail to render the domestic State reputable and happy. His Temper, which at Times was calm and equal, expressed itself there in peculiar Mildness and . Benignity. A tenderer, or more faithful Husband could not be ; nor a Father who loved his Children with a sweeter Affection, and watched over them with a more rational manly Solicitude : nor a Master who used his Servants with greater Gentleness and Humanity. In the several Offices he bore in the Government, his Conduct was fair, irreproachable and uniform. His Opinions, in Matters relative to Freedom, Property or Life, were plain, solid and de- cisive. He entertained a very high Regard for all the well determined Claims and Rights of Mankind. and while he paid a due Deference, even to the crit- ical and strictest Adjudications of Law, still his great- est Pleasure was in the more obvious Dictates of common Sense, and the milder Admonitions of Equity. Let it just be observed farther, that what gave him so distinguished a Place in the Esteem of the Peo- ple, and for which his Memory will long be dear to
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them, was his constant Readiness to oblige and com- fort those who needed his Assistance; so that he was often stiled among them, 'The Poor Man's FRIEND.' Such was the worthy Person whose Death is much lamented by all who knew him,-but inex- pressibly lamented by those who knew him best .- Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 203, Nov. 26-Dec. 3, I770.
New- York November 26. We hear, that a Boat belonging to Shrewsbury, was Yesterday drove ashore on Long-Island, near the Ferry, where she beat to Pieces on the Rocks .- N. Y. Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1456, Nov. 26, 1770.
This day was published, and is now ready to be delivered to the subscribers and to all who now choose to become subscribers, for the other two vol- umes, The first volume, served in blue boards, price One Dollar, of the following celebrated work praised ... quoted ... and recommended in the British House of Lords by the most illuminated and illuminating of all modern patriots, William Pitt, now Earl of Chatham The History of the Reign of CHARLES the Fifth, Emperor of Germany ; and of all the Kingdoms and States in Europe, during his age [Etc, etc] By William Robertson, D. D. Principal of the University of Edinburgh, and His- . toriographer to his Majesty for Scotland, Author of the late elegant history of Scotland. [Etc, etc]
Subscriptions for the subsequent volumes of this work are received by R. Bell and other Booksellers. Subscribers in the Jerseys may be supplied by Isaac
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Collins, Printer, in Burlington .- Pennsylvania Ga- zette, No. 2188, Nov. 29, 1770.
Philadelphia Office of Intelligence.
[Extract. ] TO BE DISPOSED OF, a piece of wood-land within one mile of Burlington, contain- ing 14 acres ; [Signed] WILLIAM IBISON, Broker.
SUSSEX, (New Jersey), December 9, 1770. Will be exposed to sale, by way of public vendue, on Saturday the 12th day of January next, at the house of ELIJAH ALLEN, tavern keeper, in New- town, in the county of SUSSEX,
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