USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the revolutionary history of the state of New Jersey, Vol. I > Part 14
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1 See note, p. 170.
12
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ington and upon good authority reported,-That the English army amounting to 15 or 20,000, had embarked, and were in readiness for an engagement-That seven ships of the line, and a number of other vessels of war were to surround this city and cover their landing,- That the Hessians being 15,000 were to remain on the island and attack Perth-Amboy, Elizabeth-town point, and Bergen, while the main body were doing their best here."-Pennsylvania Journal and Weekly Advertiser, Au- gust 28, 1776.
To BE SOLD,
In the City of Burlington, at public vendue, on Friday the thirtieth day of August next, at three o'clock in the afternoon,
A BRICK HOUSE and LOT, pleasantly situate on the river Delaware, the aforesaid lot extending back as far as Pearl Street, late the property of ABRA- HAM COTTNAM,1 Esq ; and to be Sold by ELIZABETH ANN COTTNAM ) ROBERT HOOPS and Executors GEORGE COTTNAM. -Pennsylvania Journal and Weekly Advertiser, August 28, 1776.
Doctor Yeldall, whose abilities are well known through most parts of the United States of America, is to be con- sulted at his medicinal ware-house three doors above the Bank meeting-house in Front street. Those that live in the country, by sending account of their disorders, may have advice and medicines. Those in the city, or parts adjacent, may be waited on at their houses; and on Mondays any poor person may be supplied gratis.
1 See note, p. 59.
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For the benefit of others be it made public, that I had a large wen growing on my neck for five years, during which I applied to several surgeons, but they all told me I should bleed to death that instant it was cut, but hear- ing that Dr. Yeldall performed a great many of the like, I applied to him, who took it off with very little trouble, and without the loss of a tea-cup full of blood.
BENJAMIN WILSON, Elizabeth-town, New-Jersey. -The Pennsylvania Evening Post, August 31, 1776.
Woolwich, Gloucester County Aug. 7, 76.
Strayed away the 31st of July last, from the sub- scriber, two miles above Raccoon Creek Bridge on the Salem road, a likely dark brindled milch Cow, in good order, three years old last spring, has a white belly and hind legs above the seamed joint, a large white place in her forehead between her eyes and horns, some white above her fore hoofs, and two plain wrinkles above the root of her horns : She had on a middling sized old bell marked L. F. with a new collar and iron buckle. It is supposed she is gone towards the Capes of Delaware where she lately came from. I having bought her at Joseph Abber's vendue the 6th day of July last. Who- ever takes up said Cow and brings her to the owner, or secures her in pasture and gives timely notice thereof, shall be well rewarded by
DANIEL SMITH, Wheelwright. -The Pennsylvania Packet, September 3, 1776.
Batsto, New-Jersey, August 27, 1776. FORTY DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN AWAY last night from Batsto-Furnace, three servant men, one of them named FRANCIS LAWRENCE PIDGINETT, a Portuguese about five feet seven or eight inches high, stoops in his walk, yellow complexion, mid-
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dling long black hair, brown eyes, black beard and chews tobacco ; he had on and took with him one blue cloth short coat, one brown duffil under jacket, one pair of light coloured worsted plush breeches, oznabrigs shirt and trousers, new hat and old shoes.
MATTHEW SERONE, a Frenchman, by trade a shoemaker, about thirty years of age, five feet seven or eight inches high, dark complexion, black hair tied behind, grey eyes, black beard, and has a scar on the lower part of his left jaw.
EMANUEL RODRIGUES, a Spaniard, about thirty years of age, five feet six or seven inches high, short. black hair, black eyes and dark complexion. Both Serone and Rodrigues took with them the same kind and same coloured cloaths with Pidginett .- And on the 24th of June the two following ran away, viz. FRANCIS BERRARA, a Spaniard, about thirty years of age, six feet two inches high, black hair, brown eyes, thin visage, takes a great deal of snuff, his fore teeth remarkably wide, and has a down look. JOSEPH RODRIGO, about five feet five or six inches high, yellow complexion, black hair and black eyes.
JOSEPH LOVETT, a Frenchman, who ran away July 14th, about five feet nine or ten inches high, long brown hair, fair complexion, grey and thin visage ; these three last took with them the same kind and same col- oured cloaths of Pidginett. Whoever takes up the above run-aways and secures them in any goal, so that their master (Mr John Cox of Philadelphia) may have them again, or delivers them at Batsto Furnace, shall have the above reward, or Eight Dollars for each of them, and all reasonable charges.
JOSEPH BALL. -The Pennsylvania Packet, September 3, 1776.
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Freehold, Monmouth County, August 15, 1776.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
Stolen from the subscriber, a brown bay MARE, three years old, about thirteen hands and a half high, with a little white on one foot, heavy quartered and round bodied, a natural trotter, and was seen taken; the thief is a lad about fifteen years old, named DANIEL ROBER- SON, but sometimes calls himself SMITH ; he had on an old leather hat, brown coat, tow shirt, and a pair of oznabrigs trowsers, but it could not be learnt that he had any other cloaths with him : He is uncommon small of his age. Whoever takes up and secures said thief and mare, so that the thief may be brought to justice and the owner get the mare, shall receive the above reward and reasonable charges, paid by
JONATHAN FORMAN. -The Pennsylvania Packet, September 3, 1776.
New-York, August 29. The great, the important day, big with the fate of America and liberty, seems to draw near ! The British troops began to land on Long-Island last Thursday, nearly their whole force, supposed to be more than 20,000 British and foreign troops. They marched through the small town of New-Utrecht, in their way to Flat-Bush, another town about five miles from this city, near which they encamped; but were much harassed by our riflemen. Scouting parties were sent from our army to the adjoining woods, but were rather scanty in their numbers, considering the extent of ground they had to guard. The British forces, in three divisions, taking three different roads, and the advantage of the night, almost surrounded the whole of our parties, who, though encircled with more than treble their number, bravely fought their way through the enemy, killing
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great numbers of them, and brought off some prisoners. The New-York first battalion behaved with great bravery. Lord Sterling's1 brigade sustained the hottest of the enemy's fire ; it consisted of Col. Miles's two battalions, Col. Atlee's, Col. Smallwood's, and Col. Hatch's regi- ments ; they were all surrounded by the enemy, and had to fight their way through the blaze of their fire-they fought and fell like Romans! The major part of Col. Atlee's and Col. Piper's regiments are missing. Doctor Davis and his mate were both taken prisoners as they were dressing a wounded person in the woods. Col. Miles is missing (a truly amiable character) and supposed to be slain. Our killed, wounded and missing are imagined to be about 1000, but for our encourage- ment the missing are hourly coming in.
Extract of a letter from New-York, August 27, 1776.
"P. S. The first battalion of New-York, Col. Lasher, & the Pennsylvania and Maryland battalions, behaved with the greatest bravery, even to a fault : They were commanded by Lord Sterling."
Extract of a letter from New-York, Wednesday morning, August 28. "The Generals Sullivan, Lord Sterling and Parsons are yet missing."
Extract of a letter from New-York, Friday morning, August 30.
"By a flag received yesterday from the enemy, we are informed Lord Sterling and General Sullivan were made prisoners."
1 William Alexander, called Lord Stirling, was born in New York City in 1726. He claimed of the British Government the earldom of Stirling, but was not recog- nized. He was Colonel of the First Battalion, New Jersey Continental Line, in 1775 ; made Brigadier-General, and afterwards Major-General, in the Continental Army. He distinguished himself at the battles of Long Island (where he was taken prisoner), Trenton, Brandywine, Germantown and Monmouth. He died at Albany, New York, January 15th, 1783. See Duer's Life of William Alexander, Earl of Stirling, published by N. J. Hist. Soc.
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Extract of a letter from New-York, dated August 31.
" General Sullivan came here yesterday upon his parole, and informs us, that Lord Sterling, himself, Col. Miles and Atlee were all taken by the enemy."-Pennsylvania Journal and Weekly Advertiser, September 4, 1776.
Cumberland County, West-New-Jersey, August 26, 1776.
W AS committed to Cumberland goal, on the twenty- third of August, the following men : JOEL BEN- NET and JAMES HENDRICKSON, who appears to be Deserters from Capt. Nathaniel Smith's Company of Artillery of Baltimore, by an advertisement in the Penn- sylvania Journal bearing date August 13th, 1776, and he is hereby desired to send for them in a short time, or they will be discharged with paying cost.
JOHN SAULLARD, Goaler. -Pennsylvania Journal and Weekly Advertiser, September 4, 1776.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
D ESERTED from Perth Amboy, the 13th ult. out of Capt. Jacob Fauns's company, belonging to the Fly- ing Camp, JOHN HIMES, about 5 feet 6 inches high, dark coloured hair, brown complexion, full faced, well set, and round shouldered, this country born, and makes his home in the Northern Liberties of Philadelphia. Likewise, WILLIAM BRYAN, (deserted the 2d of Septem- ber out of the above company) about 5 feet 6 inches high, dark complexion, well set, lately came from Mary- land, and says he is a free man. Had on, a pair of coarse leggings, but no shoes.
WHOEVER apprehends the abovementioned Deserters, or either of them, shall receive SIX DOLLARS for John
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1776
Himes, and FOUR DOLLARS for William Bryan, or the above Reward for both, if delivered to the Gaoler of this city, or to my quarters in Second Street, above the Bar- racks, at the sign of the blue ball, paid by Jacob Fauns, Captain .- Pennsylvania Journal and Weekly Advertiser, September 4, 1776.
Perth-Amboy, August 29, 1776. THIRTY-SIX POUNDS REWARD.
DESERTED from Capt. John Edwards' company, in the 5th battalion of Philadelphia county Militia commanded by Col. John Bull, now lying at Perth-Amboy, in New- Jersey, the following persons, viz. THOMAS VANDER- SLICE, CADWALADER JONES, JOSEPH SHAM- BOUGH, ANDREW BELL, ABRAM SKEEN, WIL- LIAM GROVES, and JOHN SHRACK, all well made strait young men, about (or pretty near) six feet high. Also JOHN BRYAN, a thick well set fellow ; JOHN BAT- THURST, of a swarthy complexion ; JACOB TANEY, a well set fellow ; DANIEL TANEY, a fresh coloured young fellow ; and GEORGE HIGH, all formerly Asso- ciators, and living in New-Providence township, where it is suspected they are now gone. The two first men- tioned deserted in Philadelphia three weeks ago, and the rest went all together last night. Whoever takes up and secures said deserters, so that they be brought back again, shall receive the above reward, or EIGHT DOLLARS for each, paid by
JOHN EDWARDS, Captain -The Pennsylvania Packet, September 10th, 1776.
Gloucester County, New-Jersey, August 24, 1776.
Run away from the subscriber, living in the township of Newton, in said county, a Dutch servant, named Hans Hendriat Christian Bremer, about 19 or 20 years old,
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about 5 feet 5 or 6 inches high, well set, darkish yellow hair, dark eyes, peaked nose low between his eyes, a down look, speaks broken English ; expected he had on a new castor hat, a striped woolen jacket, a white linen shirt, an old pair of trousers, new homespun thread stockings, good shoes and plated buckles carved. Whoever takes up said servant, and secures him in any goal, so that his master may have him again, shall have FOUR DOL- LARS reward, besides reasonable charges, paid by
SAMUEL CLEMENT. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, September 11, 1776.
Philadelphia, September 11.
We hear that the Legislature of New-Jersey, have ap- pointed the Hon. William Livingston,1 Esq ; Governor of that State .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, September 11, 1776.
Gloucester County, West New Jersey, Sep. 10, 1776.
Run away from the subscriber living in the township of Gloucester, an English servant lad named RICHARD SNELL, about 17 years of age, 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high, very dark complexion, straight brown hair ; had on, and took with him, a light coloured cloth jacket, a striped under ditto, two new brown homespun shirts, two pair of tow trow- sers, half worn, a good felt hat, hob-nailed shoes, with large square brass buckles. Whoever takes up said servant, and secures him in any goal, so that his master may have him again, shall receive SIX DOLLARS reward, and all reason- able charges, paid by JACOB ROBERTS -The Pennsylvania Gazette, September 11, 1776.
Philadelphia, September 19. By some accounts from Powles Hook, we learn that early on Sunday morning
1 See note, p. 170.
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last several of the enemy's ships passed by New-York up the North river, which occasioned a heavy firing from our batteries at that place, but with what effect we do not know .- The Pennsylvania Evening Post, September 12, 1776.
DEATHS,-Col. Philip Johnston,1 of New Jersey. This gentleman, we hear, in the late action on Long-Island, behaved with remarkable intrepidity and fortitude. By the well directed fire from his battalion the enemy were several times repulsed, and lanes were made through them, until he received a ball in his breast, which put an end to the life of as brave an officer as ever com- manded a battalion. General Sullivan,2 who was close to him when he fell, says that no man could behave with more firmness during the whole action. As he sacrificed his life in defence of the invaded rights and liberties of his country, his memory must be dear to every American who is not insensible of its sufferings .- The Pennsylvania Evening Post, September 12, 1776.
Amboy, September 5, 1776.
The first and third divisions of artillery of the Phila- delphia Associators having served with cheerfulness and alacrity at this post, and otherwise discharged their duty as good soldiers, from the time of the first march of the troops from Philadelphia, are hereby regularly discharged from their present station at Amboy, and to return to
1 Philip Johnston was a son of Judge Samuel Johnston, of Sidney, Hunterdon county, New Jersey. He was a soldier in the French and Indian War. He com- manded a battalion of General Heard's Brigade, New Jersey Militia, at the battle of Long Island, August 27th, 1776, and was killed on his thirty-fifth birthday. See Johnston's Campaign of 1776, p. 196, and N. J. Historical Society Proceedings, Vol. IV, p. 187.
2 See note, p. 156.
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their families with my hearty thanks in behalf of the public. DANIEL ROBERDEAU,1 Brig. Gen.
To Samuel Mifflin,2 Esq ; Colonel of the train of artillery at Philadelphia.
-The Pennsylvania Evening Post, September 14, 1776. THREE POUNDS REWARD.
Ran away on Friday, the 6th inst. (September) from the subscriber; living in Pitts-Grove, one mile below the Sweed Meeting house, in Salem County, West-Jersey, a mulatto man named PETER, about 35 years of age, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, stout and well made, is fond of strong liquor, and when drunk very saucy and talks a great deal of his abilities as a farmer ; he formerly lived with David Franks, Esq ; of Philadelphia, and was pur- chased of him about five years ago by his present master. As he was seen going towards Salem it is probable he may make for Penn's Neck. He had on and took with him, a light mixed superfine cloth coat and waistcoat, a red hair plush jacket, a white jacket with a belt before, green calimanco breeches, a holland shirt, three stocks, a pair of white plain cotton stockings, a pair of light col- oured silk ditto, a pair of tow trowsers, one red spotted and one black silk handkerchief, a pair of pumps, one of which is patched on the side, square silver shoe buckles, and an old hat. Whoever secures, the said fellow in any gaol so that his master may have him again, shall receive the above reward, and reasonable charges if brought home, or to Samuel Purviance and Sons in Philadelphia.
SAMUEL PURVIANCE. -The Pennsylvania Packet, September 17, 1776.
1 Daniel Roberdeau was a prominent citizen of Philadelphia before the war; was elected Colonel of the Second Battalion of Pennsylvania Associators in 1775, and first Brigadier-General of the Pennsylvania troops March 4th, 1776. In February, 1777, General Roberdeau was elected a member of the Continental Congress, and served therein until 1779. After the war he removed to Virginia, and died in Win- chester, January 5th, 1795.
2 Samuel Mifflin was commissioned Colonel of a Philadelphia regiment of artil- lery in July, 1776, but did not long remain in service.
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SIXTEEN DOLLARS Reward.
Was Stolen from the subscriber, living in Greenwich township, Sussex county, New-Jersey, near Easton, out of his pasture, on Friday night the 6th of September inst. a black HORSE, with a small star in his forehead, has some white under his belly, which he got by a hurt jump- ing fences, he is 5 years old, 14 hands high, or something better, in good order, a natural trotter, but has been learnt to go a sort of a shuffling travel, he gallops well, shod before, a short switch tail, lately trimmed by his ears. Whoever takes up said horse and thief, shall have the above reward, or Eight Dollars for the horse, and all reasonable charges paid by
THOMAS BARBER. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, September 18, 1776.
Run from the subscriber, living in Lower Alloway's Creek township, Salem county, New-Jersey, on the first of September inst. a servant lad, named Charles Hollings- ยท worth, about 15 years of age, of low size, but middling thick ; had on, and took with him, a blue duffil jacket without sleeves, a tow shirt and trowsers the shirt patched on the shoulders with brown tow cloth ; had an old wool hat on, light brown hair, pale complexion, with freckled skin ; Whoever takes up and secures said servant, so that his master may get him again, shall have SIX DOLLARS reward, and reasonable charges, paid by
WILLIAM DRAKE -The Pennsylvania Gazette, September 18, 1776.
Haddonfield, Ninth-Month 10, 1776.
All persons who are indebted to the estate of WILLIAM HAMPTON, late of the township and county of Glou- cester deceased, or to the subscriber, for goods purchased
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at the vendue made of the goods and chattels of said deceased, are earnestly requested to make speedy pay- ment ; Such who have just demands on said estate are desired to bring them in, that a settlement may be made, by THOMAS REDMAN, Executor. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, September 18, 1776.
Philadelphia, September 21. Extract of a letter from an officer of distinction in the British army to a person in London, dated March 3, 1776.
" 4th March. Bad news from New-York this morning. A man who calls himself Lord Sterling1 (I believe one of his family has a right to the title, but passed eldest, and this gentleman plays alone) he put himself at the head of three thousand men, in conjunction with that arch rebel (Lee) and has driven all the well-effected peo- ple from the town of New-York. If something is not speedily done, his Britannic Majesty's American domin- ions will probably be confined within a very narrow compass."-The Pennsylvania Evening Post, September 21, 1776.
Elizabeth-Town, September 21, 1776. EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD.
Whereas the subscriber, on the 14th instant, hired a grey Mare, or rather white, somewhat flea bitten, about twelve years old, thirteen and a half hands high, a natural trotter and trots very fast with a half worn hunting saddle, a common bridle, the seat piece covered with ferrit- ing, unto a certain JOHN LOVE to go from this town to Amboy, and to have returned the same night ; and as said Love nor mare have not yet returned, but have since been seen at Princeton, under pretence of going express to the Continental Congress, it gives reason to expect that.
1 See note, p. 182.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1776
he intends to wrong the owner by not returning his property. The said Love is about five feet ten inches high, about thirty years of age, a fair complexion, with short brown hair, and appears to have been born in Yorkshire, in England; had on a blue coat with red facings and very small buttons, white jacket, breeches and stockings. Whoever apprehends said Low,1 and returns him to the gaoler of Elizabeth-Town, in East- New-Jersey, with the mare, bridle and saddle, shall have the above Reward, with all reasonable charges, or THREE DOLLARS for the mare, saddle &c. paid by
BENJAMIN MILLER. -The Pennsylvania Packet, September 24, 1776.
Mount-Holly, September 23, 1776.
JOHN SHIELDS,
Has opened a new store at the upper end of Mount Holly (in the House where the late Mr. John Woolman 2 lived) where he proposes to keep a neat Assortment of Dry and Wet Goods, suitable to that Part of the Country, whose Custom he hopes to obtain by the Moderation of his Prices .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, September 25, 1776.
Was Found, on the 27th of August, in the Church at Princeton, a KNAPSACK, marked T. D. Whoever has lost the same, proving his property, and paying charges, may have it again, by applying to Captain JACOB LEECH, in Cheltenham township, Philadelphia county. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, September 25, 1776.
1 As printed in the paper, it is uncertain whether the name is Love or Low.
2 The famous Friend, whose journal is so highly commended by Charles Lamb.
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Roads-Town, Cumberland County, New Jersey,
Sep. 14, 1776
To be LETT by the Subscriber, in said Town.
Two Brick Houses, two stories high; one of which is a large house, with 2 rooms below and 3 on the upper floor, a cellar under the whole, and a brick kitchen joining thereto, with garden and pump of excellent water, and 4 acres of land joining the house, with stables and other out-houses. The other is a well-finished house, with a good kitchen, join- ers shop, barn and chair-house, with a small lot of land, and part of an excellent pump of water near the door. They would either suit any gentleman for private way of life, a doctor, or any other calling, especially a ship joiner, the sub- scriber having found it by experience to be a very good place for that business, for many years past :
DANIEL BOWEN -The Pennsylvania Gazette, September 25, 1776.
To be SOLD by the SUBSCRIBERS
A Valuable tract of Land and marsh, situate in Glouces- ter county, New-Jersey, between Egg-Harbour and Tuckahoe rivers ; containing in one tract about 1000 acres, on which is erected a good two story frame dwelling, with a stone cellar, a large barn, and several good apple orchards, about 50 acres of cleared land, which is of very good soil, and a swamp that contains about 100 acres, which will make excellent meadow, about 10 acres whereof is nearly cleared, the whole may be drained and kept dry at a very small expense ; said swamp has in it a large quantity of beach, white oak, and sassafras timber, and is within about 3 miles from several landing places on Egg-Harbour and Tuckahoe rivers; likewise about 12 acres of cedar-swamp, about 3 miles from said prem- ises, which will be sold therewith ; a large quantity of very good salt marsh adjoining the premises, and is very conveni-
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ent for raising cattle; also about 100 acres of land and cedar-swamp at the head of Tuckahoe, about 10 miles from the above place, and about 5 miles from several saw-mills, and about 80 acres of salt marsh down the river, convenient for getting hay to Cape May, or Egg-Harbour. The Subscriber will sell the whole together or in parts, as may best suit the purchasers ; any person inclining to buy, may be informed, by applying to David Bacon in Philadelphia, or to Job Bacon, near said city, or to William Griscom, in Haddon- field, to Joseph Ingersull, adjoining the premises, or to the subscribers, one at Greenwich, the other at Salem, New-Jersey, who will give their attendance at said premises, when desired.
EVERATT GRISCOM, WILLIAM GRISCOM, jun. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, September 25, 1776.
TEN DOLLARS Reward.
Run away from the subscriber, living in Evesham, in the county of Burlington, on Monday, the 9th of September inst. a Negroe man, named Moses, about 5 feet 4 inches high, a thick set fellow, had on when he went away, a short light coloured coat, with binding of the same colour, a pair of strong new shoes, with large plated buckles, homespun linen trousers, a black stock with steel buckle. He also stole, and took with him, a blue great coat, with white metal buttons ; the other part of his clothes not known. As he has been endeavouring to prevail upon the Negroes in this Neighbour- hood to go with him, and join the ministerial army, it is hoped every lover of his country will endeavour to apprehend so daring a villain. Whoever will secure him in any goal in this State, shall be entitled to the above reward, with rea- sonable charges, if brought home, paid by
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