USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXVIII > Part 10
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SAMUEL WILLIAMSON.
Elsenborough, April 22, 1772.
WHEREAS there hath been a petition presented to the Honourable House of Assembly of New Jersey, at a session held at Burlington in December last, by Samuel Nicholson, John Mason, William Hancock, junior, and Thomas Hancock, praying leave to bring in a bill to regu- late certain meadows in Elsenborough, Salem County, and it appearing by the minutes of said Assembly that the said petitioners have leave to bring in a bill for the purpose, the next session of Assembly for doing public business, provided they give public notice thereof-Now these may inform all whom it may concern, that we, the aforesaid petitioners, intend to bring in a bill, the next session of Assembly, for the purpose aforesaid.
To be SOLD by the SUBSCRIBER,
Altogether or divided into 2 or 3 parts, to suit the pur- chasers,
THE large and pleasant situated farm, called Cornwall, on which he now lives, in the townshop of Alexandria, and county of Hunterdon, in the province of West New- Jersey, containing about 680 acres of land, about 400 of which is cleared, and laid into regular fields, the rest well timbered; there is on said farm, a handsome stone house.
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two stories high, with a piazza in front, and two wings, the one a kitchen, the other lodging rooms, a well built shingled barn, two old orchards, and one large young or- chard of 400 apple trees, beginning to bear, chiefly grafted fruit, about 40 acres of English meadow, situated along the front of the house, great part of which is watered by several fine springs, about 15 or 20 acres more may be made; the fields are all well watered by living springs, the house pleasantly situated on an iminence, nearly in the middle of the farm, and so conveniently, that the meadow, and all the fields, may be seen in one view from the door; there is an English church at about half a mile distance from, and in view of the house; it also lies very convenient to several mills and stores, Pitts-town being on one side, about one mile and half distance, where there are two grist mills, a fulling mill and saw-mill, and a large well assorted store; and on the other side, about two miles distance, is another mill; it is also about 5 miles from the town of Alexandria, adjoining the river Delaware, which is about 42 miles from Philadelphia, from whenec all goods and produce are conveniently brought and carried by water. On the whole, it is a well situated farm or seat, for any gentleman who inclines to purchase and live in that part of the country. Whoever wants to purchase said farm, may apply to the subscriber, living on the prem- ises, who will dispose of it on very easy terms of yearly payments, giving 4 or 5 years to pay the whole (if re- quired) paying interest. There is a good stock of cattle, horses and sheep, with a compleat sett of farming utensils on said farm, which the purchaser may also have at a rea- sonable rate with the farm.
He has also to sell, about 800 acres of good land on Paulinskill, in Sussex county, New Jersey, divided into farms, now on rent; this tract is some of the best land in the county, and exceedingly well calculated for the
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keeping of stock of all kinds, as there is a large quantity of meadow already brought into English grass, and con- venient outlets to a fine range; it is situated about 4 miles from the Court-house in that county, and 9 miles from the Andover Iron-works. The same easy terms of payment will be given to the purchaser of this tract, as mentioned for the aforesaid farm, and an indisputable title given to the purchasers of the whole by
LOUIS STEVENS
-Supplement to The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2263, May 7, 1772.
FORTY SHILLINGS REWARD.
Run away from his work a certain John Smith, a native of Ireland; about five feet-six inches high, brown hair, blue eyes, of a dark complexion; had on when he went away, a blue gray superfine cloth coat and jacket, lin'd with green, and gilt buttons; a pair of twil'd linen breeches, a pair of white ribbed worsted stockings, a good pair of shoes with pinchbeck buckles; has taken away with him, a silver tankard with the name Anatie Miller mark'd thereon, (the tankard holds about a pint and half), and a silver table spoon with a crest on the back part of the handle, a cock's head issuing out of a duckal coronet. Whoever will apprehend the fellow so that he may be brought to justice, shall have the above reward paid by me
P. FARMER.
New-Brunswick, May 4th 1772.
N. B. The fellow says, he came into this country about three years ago, with Esq; Denny from Ireland, a ser- vant; and that he work'd at Mr. Van Hornes mines,1 two years ago .- The New York Journal, or The General Ad- vertiser, No. 1531, May 7, 1772.
1Copper mines at or near Rocky Hill, Middlesex county.
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ROAD LOTTERY.
FOR raising the Sum of Five Hundred Pounds, to be applied in erecting Bridges, and in repairing the Post- Road leading from Powles-Hook Ferry to the City of Albany, through the Counties of Bergen, Orange, Ulster and Albany. .- The New York Gazette, or The Weekly Post Boy, No. 1517, May II, 1772.
To be sold at public VENDUE,
On Thursday the 21st Day of this Instant MAY,
T HE pleasant well situated Farm or plantation which Hendrick Decamp died siezed of, lying in the Eastern Division of the Province of New-Jersey, part in the County of Middlesex, and part in the County of Essex, within two miles and a half of Raway Landing, which makes it very convenient to Mill or Market: It contains upwards of 120 Acres of good Land, for Grain or Grass, a Part of which is excellent good Meadow, and more may be made with very little Expense,-It has on it a good Stone Dwelling-house, with two Rooms, a Fire place in each, a Stone Kitchen adjoining, under which is a good Cellar, There is on it a good bearing Apple Orchard, with sundry other Sort of Fruit Trees, a Spring of good Water near the House; it will be sold all together or in Parcels, as may best suit the Purchasers. The Conditions will be made known on the Day of Sale, by
JOHN DECAMP, WILLIAM SMITH Executors.
New-Jersey, Monmouth County, Pleas. SS. Inferior Court of Common
P URSUANT to an Order of said Court, upon the Peti- tion of Thomas Hewit, an insolvent Debtor, and sundry of his Creditors, Notice is hereby given, to all the Creditors of the said Thomas Hewit, that they attend in
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Freehold, at the Court-House of said County of Mon- mouth, on the 15th Day of June next, to shew Cause (if any they have) why an Assignment of the Estate of the said Thomas Hewit, for the Use of his Creditors, should not be made, and he discharged from his Confinement, agreeable to the Directions of a late Act of the Legislator of the Province of New-Jersey, made in the twelfth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty George the Third, 1771, entitled, "An Act for the Relief of insolvent Debtors.
Freehold, April 29, 1772. -The New York Gazette; and the Weekly Mercury, No. 1072, May II, 1772.
FORTY SHILLINGS Reward
Run away from the subscriber, living on Oldman's creek, in Salem county, on the 5th day of this instant May, a Negroe Servant Lad, named RICHARD SKILEN, twenty years of age, has a down look, long nose, is marked with the small-pox, and looks like a Mustee; had on, when he went away, an old hat, buckskin breeches, tied with strings, an old ozenbrigs shirt, a short striped jacket, with sleeves, worn out at the elbows, new shoes, with buckles, and a pair of black and white stockings. Who- ever takes up and secures the said servant, in any of his Majesty's goals, so that his Master may have him again, shall have the above reward, paid by DAVID CLAYTON.
FIVE POUNDS Reward.
RUN away from the subscriber, living in Gloucester county, on the fifth of April, an English servant man, named JOHN CONST : He is about 25 years of age, five feet four or five inches high, pretty full faced, dark brown coloured hair, and says he understands tending a grist- mill. Had on when he went away, an old felt hat, an
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ozenbrigs shirt, a light coloured cloth coat, with a slash sleeve, an old white plush jacket, a pair of blue trowsers, with a white patch on the right knee, dark coloured stock- ings, and half worn shoes. Whoever takes up said ser- vant, and secures him, so that his Master may have him again, shall receive the above reward, paid by JOHN ROOM .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2264, May 14, 1772.
To be sold at public Vendue, on the Premises, on Thursday the Sixth Day of August next, or any Time be- fore at private Sale,
ABOUT 150 Acres of good Land, and about 300 Acres of Pine Land with a very good Saw-Mill, with a fine Stream that never wants Water, and two Dwelling Houses and a Barn on it; the Saw-Mill rents for Fifty Thousand Feet of Boards per Annum: And also one other Tract of good Land of about 330 Acres, and also one other Tract of 600 Acres middling good Land, and also one other Tract of about 150 Acres middling good, all situated near the said Mills, in the Township of Shrewsbury, in the County of Monmouth, in New-Jersey, at a place called Tom's-River, within 4 miles of the Bay, in which are Plenty of Fish, Oysters, Clams and fine Gunning for Geese and other Foul. The Saw-Mill is about 4 Miles from the Landing, where the Sloops and Boats come to the Boards which are rafted by Water from the Mill Tail to the Sloops or Boats, for only 2s. per Thousand Feet .- Whoever inclines to purchase the Whole or any Part thereof before the Day of Sale, may apply to Peter Schenk, at Millstone, in Somerset County, in New Jersey, or to Volkert Volkertson, or to John Loffets, in King's County, or Abraham P. Lott, or Henry Remsen, in New-York, who will agree on reasonable Terms,
20th April, 1772
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On Saturday night last between II and 12 o'Clock, Doct Thomas Barber of Middletown, N. Jersey, was robbed near the Fly Market, of gs. by two Men, one of whom had on Soldier's Clothes, the other a colour'd great Coat .- The New York Journal; or The General Adver- tiser, No. 1532, May 14, 1772.
NEW YORK, May 1Ith 1772.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RUN AWAY from the plantation of Mr. Patrick Simp- son, on Edisto, near Charles-Town, in South-Carolina, a Negro Man, named PETER, of a yellow complexion, middle aged, and about five feet seven inches high. Had on when he run away, which was near twelve months ago, a green pea jacket, and check shirt; He is a sensible plaus- ible fellow, and talks very proper English. Whoever will apprehend said negro, and secure him in any goal in Pennsylvania or New-Jersey, and give notice thereof to Mr. Peter Wikoff in Philadelphia, or Mr. Peter Gordon in Princeton, shall be paid the above reward and all reason- able charges by
HALLETT AND HAZARD.
-The Pennsylvania Packet, and the General Ad- vertiser, No. 30, May 18, 1772.
New York, May 18. The Sloop Thunderbolt, Capt. Newton from St. Croix, ran ashore at Sandy Hook, on Friday the 8th Inst. Most of the Cargo it is feared will be lost, and the Vessel greatly damaged, but it is likely to be got off.
We hear from Middletown Point, that a large elegant House of Mr. James Kearney's near that Place, was a few Days ago destroyed by Fire-The New-York Ga- zette, or The Weekly Post-Boy, No. 1518, May 18, 1772.
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LOST At Perth-Amboy or on the road from thence to Newark, on the 11th day of April last, a bundle of papers and parchments of no use but to the owner. Whoever will deliver the same to Mr. William Wright, Tavern-Keeper at Amboy, or to John Chetwood, Esq; at Elizabeth-Town, shall be well rewarded for their civility. N. B. The said papers and parchments were wrapped up in a thick paper cover, and tied with a black ribbon.
A PAPER MILL,
T o be sold :- It is situated at Spotswood, in New Jer- sey, about 10 miles from Amboy ferry, in very good order, 50 feet in length, and 30 in width. Also 120 acres of good land, about 30 acres clear'd, and 15 good meadow ; with 50 or 60 apple trees on the premises, two houses and a new barn. Whoever may be inclin'd to purchase said mill, are inform'd that the proprietor Frederick Roemer, will engage to instruct one or two persons in the business. For farther particulars, apply in New-York to John Klein, baker, or on the premises, to
FREDERICK ROEMER.
To be sold on very reasonable Terms,
T HAT commodious and well finish'd House, with a convenient Coach House, Stable and out Houses, late the Property of Samuel Woodruff, Esq; de- ceased, situate in the most agreeable Part of Elizabeth Town; together with near four Acres of exceeding good Land adjoining thereto, including an extensive Garden, and a good bearing Orchard. The Terms of Purchase (if required) will be made easy. Apply to John Barnes, at the Widow Van Deursen's, in Bayard-street.
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R UN-away on friday the 8th inst. from the subscriber, living near Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey, a negro man named Peet, about 26 years of age, 5 feet 5 inches high, pretty well set, speaks good English, and was for- merly the property of Joseph Scudder, of Ash-swamp: Had on when he went away, a light coloured great coat of thick cloth, cut thro' in many places with a narrow ax, homespun jacket, somewhat faded, a striped linsey shirt, stockings and shoes with all the straps sewed on. Who- ever takes up the said run-away within twenty miles of his master, shall receive 20s. reward, and if out of the government 40s. and all reasonable charges paid by
ABRAHAM TUCKER.
-The New-York Gazette; and the Weekly Mercury, No. 1073, May 18, 1772.
W HEREAS the Subscriber bought a certain Black Horse about six Weeks ago, full Fourteen Hands and an Half high, square made, short bodied, with a long Blaze down his Forehead, and extends down to his upper Lip, short Switch Tail, the off hind Foot white, about eight Years old, supposed to have been stolen by a certain Lawrence Osburn, an Irishman, about 45 Years old, Five Feet 8 or 9 Inches high, long Visage, down Look. Who- ever owns the said Horse, and will come and prove their Property and pay the Charges, may have his Horse again, otherwise he will be sold in three Months for the same, at the Subscriber living in Kingstown, East New-Jersey, in Sommerset County,
PETER SUNDERLAND.
N. B. There is also a common Saddle with a Leather Housen, a Bridle, and a Cowskin Horse-Whip .- Supple- ment to The New York Gazette, and the Weekly Mercury, No. 1073, May 18, 1772.
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PHILADELPHIA, May 25. DEATHS. In Hun- terdon County, W. New-Jersey, LEWIS STEVENS, Esq;
New-Jersey, ss.
PURSUANT to the directions of an act of the Governor, Council, and General Assembly of the Province of New- Jersey, passed in the tenth year of the reign of his Majesty King George the third, &c. &c. entituled, "An act for the relief of insolvent debtors," Notice is hereby given to all the creditors of George Ryerson, to attend at the house of Mr. John Allen, Innholder, at the sign of Captain O'Blunder, in Newtown, in the county of Sussex, on Monday, the third day of August next, that their respect- ive debts may be examined and ascertained.
THOMAS ANDERSON, AMOS PETTIT, } Assignees.
N. B. The next day the Assignees will proceed to make a dividend of what monies by that time shall come to their hands.
SIX DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN away from the subscriber, living in Springfield, Burlington county, New-Jersey, an Irish servant man, named WILLIAM M'CORMICK, about 21 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, well set, has short black hair, and is a little pitted with the small pox: Had on, and took with him, when he went away, a new claret coloured groogram coat, leather breeches, much worn, one linen shirt, one oznabrigs ditto, half worn beaver hat, without loops, one pair of worsted stockings, one pair of cotton ditto, and a pair of new shoes, with brass buckles. Who- ever takes up said servant, and secures him in any of his Majesty's gaols, so that the subscriber may have him
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again, shall receive the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid by
May 22, 1772. HENRY RIDGWAY.
N. B. The said M'Cormick stole half a dozen tea spoons marked s. w.
Maidenhead, New-Jersey, May 1, 1772. GRANBY,
WILL cover this season at WILSON HUNT'S, at THREE POUNDS a mare .- He is a son of the Bellsize Arabian, from a shock mare; his grand dam was got by Old Cade, a son of the late Lord Godolphin's famous Arabian, whose blood has been so highly esteemed for many years; his great grand dam was a Hartley mare, known by the sportsmen to be the best in England. Granby is a fine bay, 15 hands and I inch high, with strength in propor- tion, and equal in form and beauty to any horse in Amer- ica .- The Pennsylvania Chronicle, and Universal Adver- tiser, No. 280, May 18-25, 1772.
PHILADELPHIA.
On Easter Sunday, the 19th ult., departed this life, of a lingering Illness, at Cornwall, his Country Seat, in Hunterdon County, West New-Jersey, LEWIS STEVENS, Esq; a Gentleman, whose amiable Disposition and Good- ness of Heart, endeared him to all who knew him: And on Wednesday, the 22d, his Remains were decently in- terred in St. Thomas's Church, Alexandria.
To be SOLD, by the SUBSCRIBER,
In the County of Cape-May, New Jersey,
THIRTY HEAD of CATTLE, fit for grazing this Season, consisting of 4 and 5 Year old Steers and spayed Heifers. JEREMIAH LEAMING
10
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N. B. There are a large Number of Cattle ready for Sale in said County, belonging to different Persons.
May 18, 1772.
TEN POUNDS Reward.
STRAYED or STOLEN, from the subscriber, on the 4th of this instant May, a dark brown MARE, about 15 years old, some white in her face, and some white feet, a nat- ural pacer; likewise a young Horse, 4 years old this spring, a light brown, some white in his face, and a little of his mane cut off, under the collar, a natural trotter. Whoever will bring the said creatures to the subscriber, living at the New Mills, in Burlington county, shall have a reward of FIVE POUNDS for both, or FIFTY SHILLINGS for either; and, if stolen, FIVE POUNDS more for the thief, paid by
THOMAS REYNOLDS.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2265, May 21, 1772.
NEW-YORK, May 21. Captain Newton, in the Sloop Thunderbolt, mentioned in our last to be run ashore on Sandy-Hook, has been got off since, and came up, but her whole Cargo is lost .- The New York Journal; or The General Advertiser, No. 1533, May 21, 1772.
RUN-AWAY from THOMAS LAMB, an indented servant man named DANIEL M'LERNAN, about 5 feet 8 inches high, brown hair, hazel eyes, lightish coloured beard, a cut over the left eye, tho' small pretty fair skin. Had on when he went away, a pair of black leather breeches, a pair of grey yarn stockings, the rest of his cloaths not known; he was formerly a servant to one Thomas Cain, in Chester County, and it is expected he is there yet. Whoever takes up and secures said servant, in any of his
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Majesty's goals, and gives notice to his master at Etna Furnace West New-Jersey, shall receive Forty Shilling reward, and all reasonable charges paid by me
THOMAS LAMB.
N. B. Said servant ran away about the 28th of April last .- The Pennsylvania Journal; and The Weekly Ad- vertiser, No. 1537, May 21, 1772.
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
BROKE out of Gloucester goal lately, JOHN MURPHY and NICHOLAS HAMILTON, who were committed to my custody; the former had on a blue coat, striped linen trowsers, broken on the knee, and a pair of breeches under them; the latter had on a whitish coloured coat, bound with black tape or deep blue, with a pair of knit pattern breeches of a dove colour. They stole from Thomas Rutherford, a black roan Mare, and a black Horse, who may have them again by applying to the Subscriber. Who- ever secures the said two men, shall receive the above reward paid by
RICHARD JOHNSON, Goaler.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25. Last week, Mr. Isaiah Mills, of Salem, West New-Jersey, who had been blind of both eyes with a confirmed Gutta Serena, was restored to his sight so far as to be able to read, or to do any kind of business, by Dr. Graham Oculist and Aurist in this city. .- The Pennsylvania Packet, and the General Adver- tiser, No. 31, May 25, 1772.
To the AUTHOR of a SCANDALOUS LIBEL, subscribed A FARMER in Somerset County.
I AM sorry to see any man prostitute his pen and inven- tion, on subjects which are neither for the edification or
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amusement of the literate, or even the vulgar part of man- kind; and such it plainly appears, has been your scandal- ous libel, which was wrote with an intent only to blacken the character of a man, who is an honour to the county he represents, and deserves the highest commendation for his upright and exemplary behaviour, during a long series of years, which have been entirely devoted to the service of his county and the province in general. But if Mr. Fisher1 had been the man you intended to represent him in your libel, from the opinion I have of you, it would never have appeared against him; but contrary to your intention, as well as inclination, you have shown him to be (as he really is) a man of consequence in the House of Assembly, who can in a short time bring over a number of honest mem- bers (as you call them ) to his opinion; which must have been done entirely by force of argument, as they could not be bribed; from which it appears, he is really qualified for the place and trust reposed in him. Whoever you are Mr. Farmer, your asserting what you call facts, in the manner you do, most plainly discover your malice, as well as your ignorance of the rules of the House of Assembly; for if you had only perused the minutes, and gone back to the year 1755, when Mr. Fisher was first appointed a com- missioner, you might have seen, that he, in conjunction with Mr. Spicer, took that burden upon themselves to re- duce the commissions from 5 to 2 per Cent by which means they have saved the province several Hundred Pounds. And, I suppose, you will hardly make the people believe this is betraying his trust. And thus, contrary to your expectations, you have opened the eyes of the people concerning him, and he is now more than ever in their favour and esteem. And notwithstanding his Old Age, and anything he said to prevent it, they have again elected him their representative; but as he did, in the presence of
1Hendrick Fisher.
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(at least ) a thousand people, vindicate his character to the utter shame and confusion of his enemies, and the entire satisfaction of a very large majority of the freeholders in the county of Somerset, as appears by their poll of election, I shall say no more on that head.
In short, Mr. Farmer, your scheme has proved abortive, and is justly contemned by all the honest people in the county of Somerset. And the best thing you can do (and to prevent infectious diseases) is to send your hounds back again on their own tracks, to lick up their nauseous vomits, which stink worse than the Egyption frogs, and none but dogs can bear the smell or sight of them any longer. But your crime (in my opinion) is next a-kin to wilful murder, as you have endeavoured to take away an honest man's character; which is as dear to every one as life; for what is life without it? 'Tis true, he lives but on a rack, and dies by inches, the worst of all deaths. And if your conscience is not seared, it will be a troublesome companion, and your envy still encreasing, to see Mr. Fisher out of the reach of all the malicious schemes that you and your master could contrive. I say, if your con- science is not seared, you have with Haman prepared for your own sentence, and nothing but repentance can pre- vent your going with Judas to your own place, the last re- source of disappointed Ahithophela .- The New-York Gazette, or The Weekly Post-Boy, No. 1519, May 25, 1772.
To be LET, and entered upon immediately,
A Convenient Dwelling House, pleasantly situated in the Town of Newark, near the Middle of said Town, with four Rooms on a Floor, and a good Fire-place in each of them, with a convenient Kitchen adjoining it, and a good Well near the Door; also four Acres of good Mow- ing Land, well water'd and convenient for Pasture, with
ยท
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a good Barn, Stable, Out-houses, and other Conveniences, all in good Repair. For Terms, apply to Ebenezer Bald- win, at Newark, near the Premises, or to Elias Baldwin, at Prince-Town.1
ELIAS BALDWIN.
To be LET,
T HE house in which the late Doctor Mercer inhab- itated, situated on the banks of Rariton River, nearly opposite to New-Brunswick, and within a quarter of a mile of the post road from New-York to Philadelphia. The situation is elevated, healthy, and in an agreeable neighbourhood; the prospect it commands, very exten- sive and beautiful. The house is two stories high, has eight good rooms, with a hall throughout and gallery of . the same size, with a good kitchen and two cellars, &c. &c. There is likewise a barn, stables, coach house, fowl house, pigeon house, a garden in good order, and a suitable quan- tity of pasture ground. Also several good horses and cows to be sold cheap. For terms, enquire of Walter Liv- ingston, living near the premises, or Robert C. Livingston, in New-York.
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