USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume IV > Part 49
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(VI) Samuel, son of Colonel John and Margaret (Hodge) Bayard, was born Janu- ary II, 1767, and died in Princeton, New Jer- sey, May II, 1840. He graduated from Prince- ton College in 1784, and having read law with William Bradford was admitted to the Phila- delphia bar November 8, 1787. Subsequently he became the law partner of his preceptor, who was attorney-general under Washington. In 1791 he was appointed clerk of the United States supreme court. Following the ratifica- tion of the Jay treaty, which was signed No- vember 19, 1794, he was designated by Presi- dent Washington as agent or attorney for the United States to prosecute American claims before the British Admiralty, and in that capacity he spent four years in London. Re- turning to America he gave up his residence in Philadelphia, settling first at New Rochelle, New York, where he was commissioned pre- siding judge of Westchester county, and in 1803 removed to New York City, where in 1804 he was one of the founders of the New York Historical Society. In 1806 he removed again to Princeton, where he resided until his death. He served several years in the New Jer- sey legislature, and for a long time was presid- ing judge of the court of common pleas of Somerset county. He was the author of a number of books and pamphlets, among them being an "Abstract of the Laws of the United States," "Notes to Peake's Laws of Evi- dence ;" "Letters on the Sacrament;" and a "Funeral Oration on the Death of Washing- ton." He married Martha, daughter of Louis and Susanna (Stockton) Pintard, niece of Richard Stockton, signer of the Declaration of Independence; (see Stockton and Pintard in index). Children : Lewis Pintard. 2. Susan. 3. Maria. 4. Samuel John, married Jane, daughter of Rev. George Dashiell, and became father of Gen. George Dashiell Bayard. 5. William Marsden, married
Dashiell, sister to his brother Samuel John's wife. 6. Elizabeth Juliet. 7. Caroline Smith,
married Albert Baldwin Dod; (see Dod in index).
(VI) Dr. Nicholas James, son of Colonel John and Margaret (Hodge) Bayard, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 8, 1774, and died in Savannah, Georgia, No- vember 21, 1821. He was an eminent physi- cian, and practiced his profession for a quar- ter of a century in Savannah. He married (first) March 10, 1798, Ann Livingston, daughter of Nicholas and Catharine (Living- ston ) Bayard, who died in 1802. He married (second) Esther, daughter of General Lach- lan McIntosh. Children, one by first mar- riage: Nicholas James, referred to below ; Jane, married Rev. James R. Eckard ; Mar- garet, married Rev. James Leighton Wilson.
(VII) Nicholas James (2), son of Nicholas James (I) and Ann Livingston (Bayard) Bayard, died in Savannah, Georgia, in 1819. He married (first) Sarah Glenn; (second) Eliza (Barrington ) Hand, widow of Bayard Hand, who was born in 1799, and died Janu- ary or June 6, 1899. Children, two living: I. Florida, married John J. Stay. 2. John Murray, married Rose Howell; one child. 3. Nicholas James (3), married Grace Batley ; two children.
(V) Dr. James Asheton, son of James and Mary (Asheton) Bayard, was born in the "Great House," Bohemia Manor, one half hour after his twin brother, Colonel John Bayard, August II, 1738, and died January 8, 1770. Having studied medicine with Dr. Thomas Cadwallader, he entered on the prac- tice of his profession. He died a compara- tively young man, and his widow dying shortly afterwards, their orphan children, scarcely more than infants when their parents died, were adopted by their uncle, Colonel John Bayard. He married, July 29, 1760, Agnes, daughter of Andrew and Jane (McCulloch) Hodge, who was born October 4, 1742, and was a sister to the wife of Colonel John Bayard. Children: 1. John Hodge, born Jan- uary II, 1762, removed to Western Maryland, where he married and had issue. 2. James Asheton (2), referred to below. 3. Jane, born October 13, 1765; died unmarried. 4. Mary, baptized March 23, 1770; died in infancy.
(VI) Hon. James Asheton (2), son of Dr. James Asheton and Agnes ( Hodge) Bayard, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 28, 1767, and died in Delaware, August 6, 1815. Graduating from Princeton College in 1784, he studied law first with President
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Joseph Reed, and after the latter's death with Jared Ingersoll, and was admitted to the Phil- adelphia bar September 8, 1787. Determining shortly thereafter for reasons unknown to us to practice his profession in Delaware rather than in Pennsylvania, he settled in that state and thus established the Bayard name in that commonwealth, with whose history it has been for over a century so indissolubly associated. Bayard was elected to Congress in 1796, and speedily rose to a position of leadership in that body and in the Federal party, to whose interests he was devoted. The post of minis- ter to France was tendered him by President Adams, which he declined. In 1804 he suc- ceeded his father-in-law, Richard Bassett, in the United State senate, where he remained until his appointment as one of the commis- sioners -- John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay, Jonathan Russell and Albert Gallatin being the others-which negotiated the Treaty of Ghent with the representatives of Great Britain. While abroad he was nominated and confirmed as minister to Russia, but declined the appointment. Returning home he became seriously ill, and died August 6, 1815. A writer has said of him: "Bayard was one of whom, as of his uncle it might truly be said, that nature, education, mind, heart and habit, had combined to make a gentleman. His elo- quence was loftly and commanding, and he stood second to no man in either the house or senate. He left an enviable and unblemished reputation, and is still regarded as the glory of Delaware." He married, February II, 1795, Ann, daughter of Governor Richard and Ann (Ennals) Bassett, through whom the Bohemia Manor, property returned to the possession of the Bayard family. She was born in 1776, and died in 1834. Children : Richard Henry, born September 23, 1796, married Mary Sophia Carroll; Caroline, died unmarried ; James Asheton (3), referred to below ; Edward; Mary ; Henry M.
(VII) James Asheton (3), son of Hon. James Asheton (2) and Ann (Bassett) Bayard, was born November 15, 1799, and died June 13, 1880, in Wilmington, Delaware. Like his father and elder brother he. became a lawyer, though unlike them he was not admitted to the Philadelphia bar but prac- ticed his profession mainly in Delaware. Dur- ing the administration of President Van Buren he was United States attorney for the district comprising that state, and in 1851 was elected United States senator, was re-elected in 1857, and again in 1862. Upon taking his seat in
1862 the so-called "ironclad" oath being required, he resented it as an invasion of the sovereign rights of the states, but finally took the oath, after filing a formal protest. Imme- diately thereafter, however, he resigned his seat, and George R. Riddle was chosen in his stead. Upon the death of the latter during his term of office Bayard was elected to fill the vacancy and served from April 1, 1867, to March 3, 1869. Commenting upon his character and career a writer has said: "He was eminent as a constitutional lawyer, and was highly esteemed for his refined sense of public honor." He married, July 8, 1823, Ann, daughter of Thomas Willing and Dorothy (Willing) Francis. Children: James Ashe- ton; Mary Ellen; Thomas Francis; Sophia Harrison; George Harrison; Mabel, referred to below ; Florence.
( VIII) Mabel, daughter of James Asheton (3) and Ann (Francis) Bayard, was born in Wilmington, Delaware, May 16, 1838, and died there November 28, 1898. She married, October 1, 1863, John Kintzing (2), son of John Kintzing ( I) and Jean Du Val (Leiper) Kane ; (see Kane in index).
(II) Nicholas, son of Samuel and Anna (Stuyvesant) Bayard, was born in Alphin, South Holland, in 1644, and died in New York in 17II. He married, May 23, 1666, Judith Varlet.
(III) Samuel, son of Nicholas and Judith ( Varlet) Bayard, was born in New Amster- dam, in 1669, and died in New York City, in 1745. He married, May 12, 1696, Margarita, daughter of Stephanus Van Cortlandt, who was born in 1674. Children: Stephen ; Judith, born 1696, married, September 18, 1719, Rip Van Dam Jr .; Gertrude, married Peter Kemble; Nicholas, referred to below ; Samuel ; Margaret ; Ann.
(IV) Nicholas, son of Samuel and Marga- rita (Van Cortlandt) Bayard, was born in 1698, and died about 1766. He married (first) July 3, 1729, Elizabeth, daughter of Barent Rynders, who was born in 1704; (second) De- cember 22, 1755, Margarita (Lorgnmat) Van Beverhout. Children, three by first marriage : I. Hester, born July 20, 1730; died July, 1808; married John Van Cortlandt. 2. Nicholas (2) referred to below. 3. Judith, born 1749; mar- ried Jeremiah Van Renssalaer. 4. Elizabeth, born 1756; married, September 20, 1781, John Ritson. 5. Ann, born 1758, married, Decem- ber 27, 1777, George Thompson. 6. Stephen N., born 1766, died January 10, 1832 ; married, March 23, 1795, Mary Beckman.
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(V) Nicholas (2), son of Nicholas (I) and Elizabeth (Rynders) Bayard, was born about 1736. He married, April 20, 1762, Catharine, daughter of Peter Van Brugh and Mary (Alexander) Livingston, who died in 1798. (See Livingston and Alexander in index). Children: Mary, married William Houstoun, of New York; Ann Livingston, referred to below ; Elizabeth, died 1848, married John Mc- Intosh, of Georgia; Katharine Ann, married Robert Charles Johnson, of Connecticut ; Mar- garet Sarah, married Gerard Rutgers.
(VI) Ann Livingston, daughter of Nicho- las (2) and Catharine (Livingston) Bayard, died in 1802. She married, March 10, 1798, Nicholas James, son of Colonel John and Mar- garet (Hodge) Bayard, referred to above.
The Butcher families of New BUTCHER Jersey and Pennsylvania can be traced back to two sources, each of them apparently independent of the other, although probably related. On the one hand we find the widow Margaret Butcher in Burlington, where she married her second husband, George Hazlewood, in 1681 ; and on the other, the widow Ann Butcher, whose four children were with her in Burlington and vicinity about the same time. Margaret Butch- er's son Richard removed to Cohansey and became the ancestor of the Salem county fam- ily of his name. Ann Butcher's descendants are referred to below.
(I) Ann Butcher and her daughter Frances obtained from the Monthly Meeting of Friends at Bidlesdon, county Oxford, England, 2 mo. 19, 1680, a certificate which they presented that same year to the Burlington, New Jersey, Monthly Meeting, which received at the same time also a similar certificate for her son Will- iam Butcher. Her husband's name is unknown, but he was probably either Thomas or the Ed- ward Butcher of Oxfordshire mentioned in Besse's "Sufferings of Friends" as being fined in 1662 "for being at meetings at Milcomb and Banbury." Children : John, referred to below; Thomas, died between September 24 and November 18, 1693, married Esther -; William; Frances, married, May, 1682, John Antram ; (see index).
(II) John, son of and Ann Butcher, was born in England, and died between 1731 and 1737. March 3, 1676, he signed the Con- cessions and Agreements of the West Jersey Proprietors, and emigrated to America some- time between then and 1680. In the assess- ment list of 1684 he is rated as the third
largest landholder in Burlington county, being attributed six hundred and fifty acres. He located his principal plantation in Springfield township, where his life was passed quietly as a country farmer and a minister among Friends, in the latter avocation having won fame and distinction in England before his emigration. In 1690 his homestead was burnt and much of his personal property, including his title deeds as a proprietor of West Jersey, was destroyed. For over a quarter of a cen- tury he was elected annually as representative of the Springfield Monthly Meeting to the Quarterly Meeting, and he was also placed frequently on many important committees of Friends. He married (first) in England, a woman whose name is unknown, and (second) in Haddonfield Monthly Meeting, June 7, 1791, Mary Walker, of Newton. Children, one by first marriage: 1. John, referred to below. 2. William, died about 1727 or 1728, unmarried. 3. Rebecca, married December 7, 1719, Job, son of Richard and Abigail (Stock- ton) Ridgway; (see Ridgway in index). 4. Damaris, married, November, 1725, Daniel Zelley. 5. Sarah, married, November 11, 1727, as first wife, Joseph, son of Richard and Abi- gail (Stockton) Ridgway, brother to Job Ridgway, referred to above.
(III) John (2), son of John (1) Butcher and his first wife, name unknown, was born in England, and died in Northampton township, Burlington county, New Jersey, after 1763. Until about 1738, when he removed to North- ampton, he lived in Springfield township, Bur- lington county. He married (first) October 20, 1709, Mary, daughter of Peter and Sarah (Curtis) Harvey; (second) 1750, Margaret Barton. Children, so far as known: John, referred to below. Catharine, married, 1738, Joseph, son of Samuel Nicholson.
(IV) John (3), son of John (2) and Mary (Harvey) Butcher, died intestate before Sep- tember 10, 1748, when letters of administra- tion were granted to his widow. He married, between February 23, 1738-9, and April 2, 1739, Mary, daughter of Job and Rebecca (Butcher) Ridgway, who was his half first cousin, and marriage in that degree being "con- trary to the good order of Friends," both he and his wife were disowned, May 7, 1739, "until they condemn the same to the satisfac- tion of the meeting." Twenty years later, May 5, 1739, John's widow did make her acknowl- edgement and was restored to fellowship. Children, so far as known: Job, referred to below ; Jonathan ; John.
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(V) Job, son of John (3) and Mary (Ridg- way) Butcher, was born in Burlington county, New Jersey, in 1742, and died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 15, 1819. In 1760 he made his entrance into the business of produce merchant, and started the firm which for over a century and a quarter occupied the energies of himself and his descendants. His house and place of business was on the east side of Water street, in later years next door to Ste- phen Girard. He married (first) June 20, 1775, Anne, daughter of Amos and Anne (Black) Wright; (see Wright). He married (second) November 3, 1796, Mary, daughter of Stephen and Eleanor Carpenter, and widow of Sykes Watson. Children, all by first mar- riage: Ann; John, died in infancy; Sykes; Amos Wright, referred to below ; Job, died in infancy ; John, died in infancy; Rebecca.
(VI) Amos Wright, son of Job and Anne (Wright) Butcher, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, January 6, 1781, and died there December 6, 1843. At an early age he became associated with his father in business and succeeded him in 1819. The old mercantile house continued to expand, assuming in time large proportions, and in fact becoming one of the largest and most influential of the leading wholesale produce establishments in Philadel- phia. The early part of Amos Wright Butch- er's married life was spent in his father's house in Water street, but the changed condi- tions in the neighborhood necessitating re- moval, he took up his abode on the west side of Front street, just north of Arch, then an excellent residential location. The Butcher home was of somewhat peculiar architecture. The front hall opened into the breakfast room, behind which was the staircase hall. At the rear of the house was the drawing room, with large windows and open fireplace, containing heavy mahogany furniture, and embellished with rather marvellous gay wall paper, very elegant in its day, depicting scenes, almost life- size, in the career of Ulysses. He married, October 12, 1809, at Abington Friends' Meet- ing, Susanna, daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Kirk) Tyson, who was born January 8, 1787, and died in 1838. (See Tyson). Children : I. Franklin, died in infancy. 2. Susanna, died in infancy. 3. Edwin, died in infancy. 4. Thomas, born 1810, died February 19, 1885 ; married Elizabeth Hood Orum. 5. Rebecca, referred to below. 6. Washington, born De- cember 9, 1814; died January 8, 1873 ; married Mary Elizabeth Wattson. 7. Sarah, born 1817; died 1853; married Thomas Brown
Wattson. 8. Eleanor, born 1821; died April 4, 1886; married Willis Parker. 9. John, born 1822 ; married Sarah Cresswell.
(VII) Rebecca, daughter of Amos Wright and Susanna (Tyson) Butcher, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 12, 1812, and died May 6, 1873. She married Captain Thomas, son of John and Elizabeth (Van Leuvenigh) Bird, of Delaware, who was born August II, 1801 ; and died October 15, 1854. Children : Mrs. John Struthers, and Mrs. William White McCall.
(The Wright Line).
(I) Joshua Wright, of Houlden, emigrated to West Jersey with his wife and three chil- dren, embarking at Hull, England, in Decem- ber, 1679. His brother, Thomas Wright, was a signer of the Concessions and Agreements, and later a member of the West Jersey assem- bly, emigrated in the flie boat "Martha" in 1677, and his brother Samuel also came over. Joshua settled near the Falls of the Delaware; in 1682 was a member of the West Jersey assembly, and in 1685 was appointed by the Chesterfield Monthly Meeting one of the trus- tees to receive the deed for the burial-ground at the Falls. He died October 10, 1695. He married, June 10, 1669, Elizabeth Empson. Children, first three born in England, the others in West Jersey: I. Elizabeth, born April 9, 1670; married Peter Fretwell. 2. Joshua, born March 16, 1672; married Re- becca Stacy. 3. Robert, born August 1, 1678; married Elizabeth Hierton. 4. Thomas, re- ferred to below. 5. John, born in October, 1683. 6. Joseph, married Mary Scholey. 7. Samuel, born in December, 1689; married Sarah, daughter of his uncle Samuel Wright.
(II) Thomas, son of Joshua and Elizabeth (Empson) Wright, was born in Chesterfield, Burlington county, New Jersey, in September, 1681. His will is dated July 25, 1758. He married, December 3, 1706, Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Humphrey Parker, who was born March 2, 1686-7. Children: I. Elizabeth, born Sep- tember 3, 1707. 2. Sarah, born August 20, 1709 ; married Norris. 3. Jacob, born August 23, 17II. 4. Amos, referred to below. 5. Thomas, born July 5, 1715. 6. Lydia, born April 25, 1717; married French. 7. Margaret, born April 11, 1719; married John Bullock. 8. Deborah, born September 8, 1720. 9. Elizabeth, born November 27, 1722; mar- ried Joseph Bullock. 10. Ezekiel, born July 24, 1725. II. Jemima, born March 26, 1727; married Thorn.
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(III) Amos, son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Parker) Wright, was born in Chesterfield, Burlington county, New Jersey, July 24, 1713, and died there January 2, 1794. He married Ann Black, their first intentions being pub- lished January 1, 1743-4, and their second intentions February 6, following. The report of their orderly marriage was made March 3, 1743-4. Children, so far as known: Thomas ; Abner; Elizabeth, died November 17, 1810, married Bunting; Anne, referred to below.
(IV) Anne, daughter of Amos and Ann (Black) Wright, married Job, son of John and Mary (Ridgway) Butcher, referred to above.
(The Tyson Line).
(I) Reynier Tyson, founder of this family, emigrated to Pennsylvania in 1683, and died in Abington between December 21, 1741, and October 26, 1745. His wife's name is un- known .. Children: 1. Matthias, born August 3, 1686; married Mary Potts. 2. Isaac, born November 7, 1688; married Sarah Jenkins. 3. Elizabeth, born October 7, 1690; married Lukens. 4. John, born December 9, 1692; married Priscilla Nailer. 5. Abraham, born , October 10, 1694; married Mary Hollowell. 6. Dirck, born November 6, 1696; married (first) Ann (second), Susanna
; Thomas. 7. Sarah, born February 19, 1698-9; married John Kirk. 8. Peter, referred to below. 9. Henry, born May 4, 1702; married Ann
(II) Peter, son of Reynier Tyson, was born in Germantown, Pennsylvania, May 6, 1700, and died between August 16, 1788, and March 28, 1791. He married Mary, daughter of Thomas and Eleanor (Potts) Roberts of Bris- tol township, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, who was born there September 20, 17II. Her father emigrated to Pennsylvania from Wales, with William Penn, on his second voyage, in the "Canterbury," in December, 1699. Chil- dren : Eleanor; Rynear; Thomas, referred to below ; Peter.
(III) Thomas, son of Peter and Mary (Roberts) Tyson, was born in Abington, in 1729, and died there between November 6, 1817, and February 13, 1821. He married Sarah Kirk. Children: I. Mary, born August 27, 1768 : died 1835, unmarried. 2. Eleanor, born July 27, 1770; died 1845, unmarried. 3. Sarah, born August 10, 1772, died 1817; mar- ried Joseph Pryor. 4. Thomas, born March 27, 1775, died 1835 ; married Sarah Tyson. 5. Elizabeth, born November 13, 1779, died
1859 ; married Jonathan Mather. 6. Hannah, born November 15, died 1867; married C. Tyson. 7. Susanna, referred to below.
(IV) Susanna, daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Kirk) Tyson, was born in Abington, Pennsylvania, January 8, 1787, and died in March, 1838. She is described as tall and slender, of charming intellect and a manner most endearing. She was a Hicksite Quaker- ess, and was generally dressed in the conven- tional grey of her sect, with kerchief and deli- cate lace cap. She married, October 12, 1809, Amos Wright, son of Job and Anne (Wright) Butcher, referred to above.
YOUNG It is not necessary that the man who achieves success be made of sterner stuff than his fellow man,
but there are certain indispensable character- istics that contribute to the prosperity of the individual ; these are energy, enterprise, deter- mination, and the ability to recognize and im- prove opportunities. These qualities were car- dinal elements in the character of Edward Faitoute Condit Young, of Jersey City, and accompanied him in his progress from a hum- ble station in life to one of prominence and affluence.
Mr. Young was born in Malapardis, Morris county, New Jersey, January 25, 1835. He was the son of Benjamin Franklin and Eliza D. Young, and lineally descended from the Rev. John Young, the English minister who arrived in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1638, and two years later led the colony which founded Southold, Long Island. Another paternal ancestor was Ephraim Young, chap- lain of the State militia during the revolu- tionary war. On his maternal side he was of Scotch descent. At the age of nine years, two years after the death of his father, Mr. Young removed to Jersey City. He was educated in the public schools, and the late George H. Lindsley, principal of Public School No. I, was one of his teachers. On November I, 1852, he received a position as clerk in the Hudson County National Bank. Twelve years later he went to the First National Bank, and in 1871 was appointed cashier. He suc- ceeded to the presidency of the bank in 1879.
Because of his thorough knowledge of banking and finance, his co-operation was sought my many large enterprises both in New Jersey and New York, and he was associated with J. P. Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan and other financial leaders in many large trans- actions. At his death he was an officer and
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director in upwards of thirty institutions. With the late Charles B. Thurston, Mr. Young formed the Bergen & Jersey City Street Rail- way Company, and in 1893, with the late B. M. Shanley, organized the Consolidated Trac- tion Company, which acquired many lines in Jersey City, Newark and Elizabeth. He was the first president of the company. In 1896 the Traction Company was absorbed by the Public Service Corporation, and Mr. Young retired, though he held considerable stock in the new corporation.
Mr. Young was one of the best known financiers and public men in New Jersey. He grew up with Jersey City and was regarded as its first citizen. The fact of his career that was most characteristic and the one that he always spoke of with pride, was that he had identified his career entirely with Jersey City. He lived there from his boyhood to the hour of his death. He was identified directly or in- directly with most of the leading business enterprises of the city, and did great service in building up its prosperity. When he engaged in outside ventures he made Jersey City their headquarters. His office in the First National Bank was a centre from which great and intri- cate interests, political and financial, centered for a quarter of a century.
Mr. Young enjoyed the confidence of the courts and was frequently appointed receiver of embarrassed companies. At one time he acted in that capacity for fifteen different con- cerns. He was an officer in the following companies : Acker Process Company, vice- president and director; American Graphite Company, president and director ; First Na- tional Bank, of Jersey City, president and director ; Joseph Dixon Crucible Company, president and director ; Pavonia Trust Com- pany of Jersey City, president and director ; North Jersey Land Company, president and director. A partial list of the directorates to which he belonged is as follows : Bankers' Trust Company of New York, Bayonne Trust Company, Bergen & Lafayette Trust Com- pany, Jersey City ; Bowling Green Trust Com- pany, New York; Brooklyn Annex, Colonial Life Insurance Company, Hoboken and Man- hattan Railroad Company, Hudson County Gas Company, Liberty National Bank, New York; New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Company ; Jersey City ; New York & New Jer- sey Railroad Company, North Jersey Street Railway Company, Public Service Corpora- tion of New Jersey, People's Safe Deposit &
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