USA > New Jersey > Hunterdon County > Kingwood > Records of the Kingwood Monthly meeting of Friends, Hunterdon county, New Jersey > Part 4
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A MEMORIAL OF THE TIME, OF DEATH AND BURIAL OF OUR FRIEND ANNE WEBSTER DAUGHTER OF JOSEPH AND ELIZABETH WER- STER.
Our Said friend Departed this Life the 23d. of the 8th. month 1767 and was Decently buried on the 24th. of Sd. mo. in friends Buring Ground at Kingwood.
KINGWOOD MONTHLY MEETING'S TESTIMONY CONCERNING JEREMIAH WILLIAMS.
Onr antient friend and Elder Jeremiah Wil- liams came to rezide amongst us Recommended from a Monthly Meeting of friends on Long Island as an Honest Sober and orderly member of our Religious Society in Unity and many years he was a servisable member and a Diligent and Constant attender of our meetings for Worship and Discip- line, until he Suffer'd his mind to be too much Cast Down under the Thoughts of Some Disap- pointments and Troubles he meet with. He did not attend our Meetings So Constant as he had heretofore Done but we have Good reason to believe Some time before his Death he Witnessed in a great measure an overcoming his former Troubles and Exercises. He was a generous and kind open Harted man in Entertaining Friends and such as Travel abroad in the Service of Truth. Some time before his Death he was attended with many bodily afflictions, being helpless above too years, which he bore with Great patience. Some- times he would say coukl I think I am like Job, he being atend with many ails ; often desiring to be Deliver'd if it was the Lord's Will. He De- parted this Life at the House of his Son Benjamin in Penna. with whom he had Liv'd for some years, on the 15th. day of the 5th month 1766 aged 83 years wanting about one month and was Decently buried in friends beurying Ground at Kingwood.
KINGWOOD MONTHLY MEETING'S TESTIMONY CONCERNING MARY SIMCOCK.
This our antient Friend deceased During the time she resided amongst us, which was upwards of Thirty Years was a diligent attender of Meet- ings both on First and other Days of the week, in which she was a good Example in patient waiting on the Lord, to feel the Renewings of His divine power. She had also a gift in the Ministery and tho not large in Testimony, yet faithfully Labour- ing in the Ability received was edefying to those whose Harts were prepared of the Lord to receive His messengers tho small in appearance She was a peaccable kind Neighbor, and well esteemed by all and altho through Age and Infirmity of body she was render'd incapable of attending Meetings for some years before she died, yet she retained her Love to truth and Friends, and we Doubt not has made a happy Change, and now Enjoying the Reward of her Labours in the Mansions of Eter- nal Rest. The following is a brief memoral con-
23
cerning her, written by her Husband John Simcock, which we haveing Unity with, Subjoin. She was daughter of Nicholas and Jane Waln of the North- ern Liberties of the City of Phila. honest Friends to whom she was obedient in her youth, and as she grew in years she was Concern'd to be a sensi- ble witness of the operation of truth in her own Heart, and keeping Carefully under this concern, she was many times sweetly Comforted in spirit, which Favour she prized above the Enjoyment of earthly Treasure. She was likewise concerned for the good of her fellow Mortals and after some Reasonings in her own mind gave up to declare in a publick manner what the Lord had done for her Soul. Her testimony was well receiv'd after which she frequently appeared in Publick as long as she was of ability to attend Meetings, and when her natural strength and faculties were much im- pair'd it was evident that she still retain'd that good part which had been her Early choice, for when several Friends of Kingwood Meeting came to visit us a few Months before her Departure, in time of our silent waiting she sat still and quiet and after some Time sitting, appear'd in publick Testimony in a solid sensiable manner, and in supplieation also, which plainly demonstrated, that the Lord still favoured with his living pres- ence, giving Strength and ability to her who had really no strength of her own. She was a loving faithfull wife, and a true Helpmeet in things that pretain to the Interest of our Immortal Nature an affectionate and Exemplary Mother, patient in affliction of Body of Mind, and Departed quietly without any apparent Illness 19th of the 5th. month 1771 in the 85th year of her Age, as Min- ister upwards of 50 years. and I have no Doubt but that she is now in the Enjoyment of endless Felicety, haveing received the Crown which the Lord a Righteous Judge shall give to all those who love his appearance and walk uprightly as she did. John Simcock 26-9-1771.
KINGWOOD MONTHLY MEETING'S TESTIMONY CONCERNING OUR ANTIENT FRIEND AND EL- DER RICHARD LUNDY.
He was the son of Richard and Jane Lundy of Bucks County in Pena. Professor of the truth with us born the 20th of the 3d month 1692. A man much Esteemed amongst Friends and others being of a meek and Quiet Spirit Exemplary in Life and Conversation and a patern of plainness and humility, diligent in attending Meetings for worship and Discipline duly observing the hour Appointed and in Contribution for the Service thereof, gave freely according to his ability he often gave up to attend Monthly Quarterly and Yearly Meetings with great willingness Even in
his Declining Years untill the Indisposition of his wife rendered that servise impracticable, he was an affectionate Husband a tender Father and Kind friend Punctual and just in his Dealings among men Evidencing to the world that he was Con- eerned to do to others as he would have them do to him. His house was freely open for those who Travelling in the Work of the Ministery whose Company he greatly valued and often Chearfully Travel'd with Such as a gide to other meetings ; he Lived in the fear of the Lord : and was much Coneern'd that Love and unity might be obtained among friends and Deeply affected when anything of a contrary Nature arose to obstruct it. In his . last Illness which was but short he intirely re- fused the help of any Physition Signifying his Resignation to the Divine will whether in life or Death : and Continued in a patient frame of mind when Sensible till his Departure, which was on the 28th of 2d. month 1772 aged near 80 years : and altho our Loss is Great we are Comforted in the hope That he is gone to inherit the Crown im- mortal : which is laid up for all those who Love and fear the Lord. He was Decently Buried in friends Burying ground at Hardwick the 29th of the same : attended by a large number of friends and others. Signed by order of sd. Meeting at Hardwick the 13th of the 8th month 1772 bye Jacob Smith Clk.
A TESTIMONY FROM THE MONTHLY MEETING AT KINGWOOD CONCERNING JOHN SIMCOCK.
This our Antient friend and Eller John Sim- cock was from the time of his coming to reside among us which was upwards of thirty years : a man of few words and a quiet inoffensive spirit, which gained him the Love and Esteem of his Friends and Neighbors : Very Patient in Afilic- tion of which he had a large Shear, and Lob- boured under the Infirmities attendant on old age, with apparent Resignation of mind. Divers times Espressing his freedom for Dissolution which he waited for, and hoped he should pa- tiently wait the Lord's time that being the best time. IIe was a Diligent attender of our Reli- gious meetings both for Worship and Discipline, while of ability of Body being Exemplary therein, in patient waiting and we have to believe he was often Comforted therein having been heard to say he did not attend meetings because others did, but because he found a secret benefit in so doing. In short we may say he was a Tender Husband an affectionate Father, and Kind Neighbor and not long before his Decease, bore a Testimony in his Family against the Excessive use of Spiritons liquors. He departed this Life the 23rd. of 4th month 1773, in the Ssth year of his age, and was
24
Decently interred in friends Burying Ground at Kingwood aforesaid.
Signed in an on behalf of sd. Meeting by Jacob Smith Clk. the 11th of the month 1774.
A TESTIMONY FROM THE MONTHLY MEETING OF KINGWOOD CONCERNING ROBERT LARGE.
Our much Esteemed Friend and Elder Robert Large who Departed this Life the 27th of the 4th. month 1774, in the 5th year of his age, was from his youth a man of a peaceable and Quiet spirit, one who sincerely loved the truth and its faithful followers, and being Concerned for many years to live near unto, and witness the influence of the Blessed principle which we profess, he became a Diligent attender of our religious Meetings both for worship and Discipline wherein he was a patient humble waiter for the ariseing of Divine Life whereby he witnessed his Strength to be re- newed, and often Expressed his satisfaction in so attending. He was thus Enabled to Lead an honest Circumspect Life, being a good Example among us, in maintaining our Christian Testi- mony in its primitive simplicity, and altho he had not a publick Testimony to bear, yet we Esteemed him a preacher of Righteousness in his Life and Conversation. He was a tender Husband an Affectionate Father a Kind Neighbour and very Charitable to the poor. Wherefore in great Love to him, and Esteem for his memory we have given this brief Testimony Concerning him. Signed in and by order of sd. Monthly Meeting by Jacob Smith Clk. the 11th. of Sth. Month 1774.
MEMORIAL OF THE MONTHLY MEETING OF KING- WOOD CONCERNING MARY HORNOR DECEASED.
She was born at Mansfield in the County of Burlington, West New Jersey, in the Year 1736, of Parents in membership with Friends; her Father, Thomas Potts, dying when she was a child, she was educated by her Mother, Sarah Potts, in the Profession of the truth as held by us : and early discovered a quickness of Appre- hension and Strength of Understanding beyond many others, her tender Mind while in her Mi- nority, was sensibly reached with a divine Visi- tation of the Love of God ; and as she grew to riper years, she was preserved in a good Deeree of circumspect Walking in his Fear, her Conversa- tion being Serious, sensible and guarded ; and often times her grave Deportment was useful as a Check to her Companions. In the year 1757 she was marryed to Isaac Horner, and filled the Sta- tion of a faithfull and prudent Wife and Mother. In the beginning of the year 176% She appeared in publiek as a Minister, her Testimony, being Short and Lively, was generally well received. In the year 1770 She removed with her husband & Fam-
ily to settle within the Compass of this Meeting, and has since resided amongst us, to the time of her Decease. Through the Influence of the Love of God, shed abroad in her heart, by a life of un- affected Piety and a godly Circomspeetion of Con- duct and Conversation, she hath obtained a good Report, not only amongst us with whom she was joined in religions Communion, but also amongst People of all ranks and religious Persuasions ; being remarkable for her unreserved, Charitable Openness and innocent Freedom of Deportment towards all. In 1772 she had the Concurrence of This Meeting in a Visit to some of the Meetings in the Lower part of this Province ; and the suc- ceeding Winter in visiting all the Families within the Verge of this Monthly Meeting in Company with sundry other Friends ; since which she has visited all the Meetings and most, if not all the Private Families belonging to the yearly Meeting of Flushing ; in which she had good Service and was generally well received, as Testifyed in a Number of Certificates Produced at her Return She afterwards, in Company with Samuel East- burn and others, visited a number of the Families belonging to the Monthly meeting of Bucking- ham. In 1775 she obtained a Minut of the Con- cerrence of this Meeting, to visit the Meetings of Friends along the Sea Shore, and in the lower Part of this Province in which Service she caught a sevear Cold, which brought on a pretty swift De- cay ; under which She languised upwards of Eight months, near half of which Time she nevertheless, attended Meetings During her Indisposition, her quiet Composure of Spirit, and cheerfull Resigna- tion to the will of her heavenly Master was truly edifying. She told a Friend who visited her not long before her Departure that tho Death ap- peared a dark Passage, yet all was Light beyond it. And to another, who bid her farewell at part- ing, she said, I shall fare well when I am red of this Body. And She was remarkably clear in her understanding and said, tho bodily weakness prevailed, yet her Spirit felt no Dimunition of Strength ; and Exhorted those about her to place their Reliance on the Lord alone, a Confidence said she, in which I have never been disappointed. The Evening before She was visibly struck with Death, broke fourth into Expressions of Praise to the Allmighty's and humble acknowledgements that he had to her, performed all his Promises and more ; had prepared and sanetifyed her and brought her to that hour ; and that She should praise him as long as she continued in the Body, and at the ConeInsion chearfully surrender Hus- band and Children and all that he had given her, again into his Hands. In or near her last Hour she beckenoned her Husband to come and take his
25
last Farewell of her, and then, in a Composed Whisper, said thou art a welcome Messenger- thou art a wellcome, take me quickly. She dyed on the 31st. Day of the 5th. month 1776 in the 40th year of her Age, and was buryed in Friends Burying Ground, having been upwards of Eight years a Minister. Signed in and on behalf of sd. Monthly Meeting bye Isaac Lundy Anne Schmuck Clk Recorded per Saml. Kesster the 18th. 8th. month 1776.
TESTIMONY OF KINGWOOD MO. MEETING HELD
AT HARDWICK THE 13TH DAY OF THE 8TH. MONTH 1778 CONCERNING OUR DECEASED FRIEND AND ELDER JAMES WILLSON.
He was born in Chesterfield in the County of Burlington the 21st. of the 11th. Month 1713. and removed with his Parents within the verge of this Meeting, who Educated him in the way of truth and after he Arrived to mature Age he was mar- ried to Martha Laing a virtuous young Woman after which he setttled among us to the Day of his Death He was a diligent attender of our reli- gious Meetings both for Worship and Discipline and a humble waiter therein and encourager of the humble faithful Travellers remarkably Char- itable to the Poor and well beloved hy all who knew his Virtues He underwent much pain in his last Illness all of which he bore in a good degree of patience and seemed much resigned to the Lord's Will whether to Live or Die was favoured with his Senses to the Last and departed on the 26th. day of the 8th. month 1777 and decently inter'd in friends Burial Ground at Kingwood aforesaid the 28th. of the same.
Signed in and on behalf of our said Meeting by Isaac Lundy Clk.
TESTIMONY FROM KINGWOOD MO. MEETING HELD AT HARDWICK THE 13TH DAY OF THE 8TH. MONTH 1778. CONCERNING OUR DECEASED FRIEND AND ELDER MARTHA WILLSON.
She was born at Plainfield in the County of Middlesex East New Jersey and was married to our Friend James Willson and came to live within the verge of this meeting where she fill'd the place and station of a loving faithful Wife a ten- der mother a kind Friend and a good Neighbor. She was a diligent attender of our Religious Meet- ings when of ability humbly waiting therein to feel that Life which is the Crown of our Assem- blies was taken Ill of a violent Disorder in the midst of which She lost her Dear and tender Hus- band all of which she bore with much resignation to the Divine Will. She departed this Life the First Day of the 9th. month 1777 and was de- cently interr'd in Friends Burial Ground on the 2d. in the 64th year of her age. Signed in and ou
behalf of our said meeting by Isaac Lundy Clk.
Our Friend Samuel Willson father to the above named Children being from home at the Muncey Settlement of Friends was seized with a violent Purging and Vomiting in the Evening which con- tinued untill 9 O'clock next morning with faint- ing Fits ; at which time he Expired, without Sign or Groan on the 22d. day of the 5th month 1794 aged 66 years. During the time of his Siek- ness he appear'd devont in Supplication, and desired to he found in a state of acceptance, hav- ing his Senses preserved to the last. In the Evening previous to his Sickness, being at the House of Jos. Carpenter several NEIGHBORS BEING PRESENT he seemed remarkably bright and recollected about past transactions and enter'd into profitable conversation about serions mat- ters which was a satisfaction to his Surviving Friends after his Departure.
FRIENDS SUFFERINGS.
The following list of fines collected during the Revolution seems to show that the collectors were not specially moved with human kindness. There was little equality between the amount of the fine and the amount collected. If these records are correct the victim of the collector was not always the person who was fined.
The following is a brief Aecot. of Friends Suffer- ings Belong. to Kingwood, Preparative Meeting in the Years 1776 1777 & 1778 for not complying with the unjust requisition of Men to become in- strumental in shedding Human blood.
The undernamed were concern'd in issuing war- rants
Saml. Johnson Judge, Nathan Stout, Wm. Allen, & moore Furman Justices, Jos. Beavers Colonel & Jacob Gearhart, Captn.
The followg. persons acted as Sheriff Constables Serjts. &c &c.
Jos. Inslee, Jacob Quick, Wm. Coolbach & Sons, Saml. Smith, Jno. Haupock, Saml. Moore, David Chamberlain, Jos. Johnston, & Andrew Mer- shong. Our worthy Friend Jos. Moore for refus- ing to take the Test of Allegiance to the State of N. Jersey so called & Abjuring the King of G. Brittain was confined in Trenton Jail near Six Weeks and had the Test tender'd to him again by the Court but he refusing to comply was fined in the Sum of £50 & discharged from Confinement for which Sum the followg. Chattels were de strained.
Sum Demanded.
1 Yoke Oxen & I Mare worth £40 £50
for millitia Fines & Tax
1 Yoke Oxen 2 Cows )
1 Mare and 1 Colt 61 60-7-6
Win. PAXSON 1 Mare 1 Gun 1 36 10 3 Young Cattle & 1 Horse J
12 10
26
Samuel Kester, 1 Ox 2 Cows \ 36 1 Mare 2 Steers
28 5
Paul Kester 1 Mare 18
Jos. Drinker, 2 Horses & 1 Cow 36 10
20 12
Henry Cliffton 7 Hatts 10 9 21 15
Jno. Kester 1 Cow & 2 Young Cattle 9 10 7
Susanah Webster for her son 1 Cow 3 10
3
The real value brot. forward £251 19
James Willson 1 Gun worth 2 5
for his son's fine 1 mare 20
Saml. Willson 1 Mare
the property of his sister
25 7 10
Our Friend John Allen about the age of 22 for refusing to take the test to the State of N. Jersey so called and abjuring the Crown of G. Brittain was confined in Jail for some time and fined by the Court £25 for which was taken
I Cow 1 Feather Bed 20 prs of Shoes
19 10 25
for millitia Fines
1 Cow 3 sides of Leather 2
prs Shoes 1 pr Boots & 8
5 15 some leather
JOS WEBSTER 1 Cow &
2 Cattle 11 10 10
Nathan King 1 Horse & 1 Mare 22
1779 1 Wm Snook Constable came to 2d. of 6th. mo. § Jos. Moore's House and took a Horse valued at £18 for refusing to pay a Tax levied to support a War against Great Britain by virtue of a Warrt. from Abram Prahl a Justice so called. Sum demanded about £15.
SLAVERY IN NEW JERSEY.
The last papers in this Record Book illustrate a peculiar phase of life which seems very strange to us but which disappeared from New Jersey at a later period than we are willing to admit.
Recd. December the Eighteenth One thousand seven Hundred & Ninety Seven of Henry Cliffton in behalf of Mingo Whano the Sum of Seventy five pounds proclamation money of State of New Jersey it being the full consideration for a certain Negro woman named Christiana & her Child named Saml. Coates-Whano Sold by me this Day to the said Mingo Whano & to his Heirs & Assigns forever recd. of me Jacob Race Junr.
Witness Prest.
Jno. Rockhill | recorded this 18th Day of 12th. Robt. Emley \ Mo. 1797 by Henry Cliffton.
Know all men by these Presents that I Mingo Whano of the township of Kingwood County of Hunterdon & State of New Jersey do hereby Manumit & sct free from Bondage, Christien my Wife & her Son Saml. Coates Whano, who I have purchased from Jacob Race of the township aforesd. Yeoman for the Sum of L 75-declaring them to be absolutely free from Bondage to all intents & purposes whatsoever Witness my Hand & Seal this Eighteenth Day of December in the Year of our Lord One thousand seven Hundred & Ninety Seven A. D. 1797. Witness Present
his Jno. Rockhill § Mingo (I Whano (seal) Robert Emley mark
Recorded the same day by me Henry Cliffton
In connection with this paper the following extraet from a letter written to the compiler Oct. 5th. 1895 may be of interest; "Mingo Whano was before his capture an Afriean Chieftain or King. He was reputed a very honest and worthy person. It is greatly to be regretted that such things were possible in those dark days. He helonged for some time to my father."
MANUMISSION I do hereby Manumit & set free from Bondage my Negro CATY ALLEN Child Caty Allen. Witness my hand & seal this Eighteenth of Nov. A. D. 1805. LORANNA ALLEN.
Witness present ( The above named Caty Allen Able Taylor , was born May 23, 1803 the aekt. Amos Peters. was taken from her Mistress L. Allen by R. Cliffton & rewritt Aug. 5 1806 Copied from the Record J. T. Blackwell Clk, Hunterdon.
CERTIFICATES OF REMOVALS ETC.
The following certificates have been called from the Minutes. The date of certificate from King- wood given is usually that of application. The last column gives the Monthly Meeting to which the member of Kingwood expects to go. The column before the last gives the Monthly Meeting from which the bearer comes to enter Kingwood; the date of presentation to Kingwood M. M. is given. A book of removals was kept, which is given, after the year 1799. Hardwick having separated from Kingwood the book contains only those who removed from Kingwood. The other removals from Hardwiek and Mendham will be found in the records of that meeting which are not acces- sible to me.
Came from to Kingwood Went to from Kingwood
10 7 1744 Wallter Williams, Benjamin Williams, sons of Jeremiah,
11
1 1714-5 Alice Paxson,
Westberry, L. I. Woodbridge.
27
Came from to Kingwood. Went to from Kingwood. Exeter at Maiden Creck.
66
16
66
Abington.
Exeter.
Wrights Town Pa.
13
9
66 John Simcock Jr.,
9
5 1747 Thomas Whitson,
8
8
66 Rich. Lundy, wf., ch., 66 Thomas Whitson Jr.,
Exeter. Westberry L. I.
12
9
14
11
66
Daniel Doughty,
11
12
William Emley-to marry,
10
1 1748 John Simeock Sr.,
wf. Mary; dau. Jane, Samuel Stevenson, wf. Elizabeth,
North Wales.
Middletown.
1 14
5
66 Robert Willson, wf. Mary, Thomas Ellis, 66 George Holloway, Samuel Large Jr., wf., William Willis, Thomas Ellis,
Exeter, Exeter.
10
9
9
1 1749
11
2
17
7
8
1 1750
66 William Muntgumrie,
10
3
66 Benj. Collins, wf. Mary, Nicholas Curle, John Lundy,
Buckingham. New Garden, Pa. Gwinedd.
14 10
1 1751
8 Jonathan Robeson, 66 wf. Elizabeth; dans. Mary and Rachel, son John, dau. Elizabeth, minors, 9 66 Benj. Webster,
14
9
1 1752 Robert Schooley, wf. Elizabeth,
9
4
66 Thomas Havens, wf.,
9
7
Samnel Smith, wf.,
12
8
66 William King, wf. Abigail, family, Gershom Mott Jr., wf.,
Chesterfield.
10
5 1753
14
6
66 Josiah Dyer, family except son Joseph,
Wilmington.
Buckingham.
13 3 1745 Thomas Lundy, 5 66 Joseph Lundy. Wife Susanna; John Wilson, Jacob Lundy,
10 8
66 John Simcock Sen., Wife; Son Jacob,
12 4 1746 Richard Lundy Jr., and wife, Thomas Robeson, wf .; ch., 10 5 Jonathan Collins, wf., ch.,
Buckingham Pa. Gwinedd. Westbury.
Chesterfield . Chesterfield.
Burlington.
Chesterfield.
Woodbridge.
Exeter. Phiła.
12
2
Gwynedd. Woodbridge.
Woodbridge. Little Egg Harbour. Falls.
66
28
8 11
13
G 1751
66 Robert Schooley, wf. Elisabeth, John Patterson, wf.,
Buekingham.
(Recommendation fr.) Sadsbury.
Burlington.
Woodbridge.
Buckingham.
9
14
1-
66 Henry Coate,
New Garden N. C.
13 10
66
Buckingham. Exeter.
10
7 1758 Thomas Seott,
Falls.
10
8
6. Samuel Kesster, to m. Susanna Webster, Moses Quinby 66
Purchase.
11
9
as minister, Daniel Qninby,
Purchase.
12
10
66 Francis Tomlinson,
Abington.
11
1 1759 John Stevenson,
13
9
Nathan Simcock,
12
6 1760 Richard Dell, wf .; Children,
Woodbridge.
11
9
John Stevenson,
Chesterfield.,
Burlington.
9
10
Abel Thomas, relig. visit,
12
3 1761
Samuel Schooley, wf. ; daus. Phebe Myers, Ann, Jonathan Myers, wf .; Children, Josepli Dyer and family, Gershom Mott, ch. Joshua, John, William, Sarah,
Fairfax Va.
9
Fairfax Va. Gunpowder, Md.
C'isel Md.
13
66 John Whitachre, wf .; ch. George, Joseph, Benjamin, Joshua, Caleb, Robert,
Fairfax Va.
10 12
66 John Collins, Hezekiah Collins-brothers-Relig. visit, Westerly, Kings Co. R. I.
Buckingham.
5 1762 Henry Whitson,
10
6
66 Rachel Webster; .
her children among whom Joseph and Skinner Abner Hampton, relig. visit
Woodbridge.
Woodbridge.
Came from to Kingwood. Went to from Kingwood.
Woodbridge.
11 12 1755 William Willis,
11
3 1756 William Kesster, 4 1756 Benj. Collins, wf. ; Children, Benj. Webster, wf; children, 1 Josiah Dyer, wf. ; family, G 1757 John Whitacre, wf. Naomi,
Falls.
sons Marmaduke James, John Joseph Dyer, wf.,
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