USA > Ohio > Montgomery County > Dayton > History of the city of Dayton and Montgomery County, Ohio, Volume I > Part 94
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N. E. . 14 John Mingle Feb. 3, 1817
N. W. 14 Fred Baker Dec. 20, 1815
S. E. 14 Jacob Henning Nov. 24, 1815
S. W. 14 Christian Seiberling Dec. 21, 1815
Section 22-
N. E. 1/4 Jac. and Phil. Rhodes Nov. 12, 1814
N. W. 14 John Keynhart Nov. 28, 1815
S. E. 14 Jacob Brown Apr. 26, 1815
S. W. 14 John Mingle Dec. 29, 1815
Section 23-
N. E. 14 Woodbery Saylor Nov. 25, 1811
N. W. 14 Andrew Hoover Nov. 30, 1804
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S. E. 14 Christian Cock . June 21, 1806
S. W. 14 George Leslie Sept. 24, 1804 Section 24-
N. E. 14 Jac. Kercher .Aug. 7, 1805
N. W. 14 Chris. Fogalgasong .June 11, 1805
S. E. 14 Jac. Kercher Aug. 7, 1805 S. W. 14 Jac. Kercher Aug. 7, 1805 Section 25-
N. E. 14 Henry Rappe Nov. 15, 1806
N. W. 14 John Stumf Nov. 20, 1806
S. E. 14 Peter Mikesell Dec. 16, 1806
S. W. 14 Matthias Swartsel Dec. 27, 1805 Section 26- Amos Higgins Aug. 10, 1804
Section 27 ---
John Miller . Oct. 29, 1803
Section 28-
Abraham Swartsel Aug. 15, 1804
Section 29-
N. F. 14 Devault Leatherman Dec. 13, 1804
N. W. 14 Martin Shuey Aug. 14, 1810
S. E. 14 Henry Yount Dec. 11, 1804
S. W. 14 George Roudebush . July 1, 1805
Section 30 ---
N. E. 1/4 Henry Shideler Aug. 4, 1810
N. W. 14 Philip Guntle ( ?) Apr. 26, 1805
S. E. 14 Adam Swinehert . Dec. 12, 1809
S. W. 14 Abraham Hanes Sept. 30, 1806
Section 31-
N. E. 14 Jacob Sinks Sept. 24, 1804
N. W. 14 Isaac Bear . Oct. 5, 1804
S. E. 14 David Fetter Nov. 10, 1806
S. W. 14 Peter Swinehert Apr. 11, 1810 Section 32- John Kinsey Nov. 19, 1803
Section 33-
Philip Stoner Aug. 26, 1803
Section 34- Henry Yount Aug. 22, 1804
Section 35-
Daniel Robbins May 28, 1802
Section 36-
George Kuns Oct. 21, 1802
Among the early settlers, special mention is generally made of John Kinsey and Abraham Swartsel. The last named entered section 28, in which Farmers- ville was afterward located. He had a family consisting of his wife and four
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children. He built a cabin of round logs with three sides, the front being open. The fire was built in front, and the only heat in the cabin was from this fire, which was kept over night in a large iron kettle. Other cabins were constructed in a similar way. In the Swartsel cabin, nine children, "all of them healthy and robust as the trees about them," were born.
Rude schoolhouses were built in some parts of the township at an early day. The first school taught was in a little log schoolhouse which stood where Slifer's church now is. It was taught for twelve weeks. The farmers subscribed for twenty-three scholars at two dollars each, payable in money and produce. In 1810, the Lutheran minister, Rev. Mr. Mau, taught a school for a year in a log schoolhouse where the Staver church was afterward built. In 1813, a log school- house was built in the Swartsel neighborhood. It was a German school, and was taught by a traveling German teacher. In 1818, a schoolhouse was built on Tom's Run, one and one-half miles from where Farmersville now stands, in which school was taught by an Englishman named Graham. Subscription schools continued to be maintained in the township a number of years after the school law of 1825, which required the districting of each township, was passed.
The officers of Jackson township are the following: Trustees, W. O. Izor, Nathan Peters, David Harp; and Clerk, J. A. Myers.
FARMERSVILLE.
Farmersville was platted by Oliver Dalrymple in 1832 and received its name because it was expected that farmers would be the purchasers of lots. Mr. Dal- rymple had previously for years conducted a store at this place, and, in addition, a sort of tavern. In 1849, the town was incorporated by act of the legislature. The first officers were the following: Mayor, Jonathan Burz; Recorder, J. Zeh- ring; Members of Council, M. Coolman, James Archer, O. Wysong, S. Harry and J. H. Butt. The town continued to grow, mainly by farmers from the sur- rounding country moving within its limits.
The business houses and various industries of Farmersville are the following : a creamery, a sawmill, a grain elevator, four groceries, one shoe and clothing store, one hardware and implement store, one drug store, one carriage factory, one hotel, and a variety of others.
The Citizens' Bank has a capital of fifty thousand dollars. Joseph Ulrich is president of the bank and G. C. Smith, cashier.
The Farmers' Insurance company of Jackson township, incorporated in 1888, is a valuable institution for the township. P. P. Stockslager is president and John S. Harter, secretary.
The officers for the town of Farmersville are the following: Mayor, C. L Boomershine ; Clerk, John Kurtz; Treasurer, E. M. Heisey ; Marshal, Ora Cook : Members of Council, L. K. Basore, J. J. Swartsel, A. F. Gilbert, G. C. Smith, E. F. Stump, Ora E. Stover. E. M. Heisey is postmaster. The population is placed at five hundred.
There are four churches in the town of Farmersville.
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH was organized in 1831, and held meetings in the houses of Jacob Crider and John Reel until 1841, when the society bought
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a half acre of Oliver Dalrymple for thirty-six dollars, and built a church costing seven hundred dollars. The first pastor was George Bonebrake. The present church was built in 1908. The present pastor is Rev. J. H. Mayne. The present membership is one hundred and two.
THIE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH was organized March 15, 1844, with twenty- eight charter members. The corner stone of the first church building was laid May 7, 1848. At this time, a German address was delivered by Rev. David Winters and an English address by Rev. Jesse Steiner. The church was dedicated June 22, 1851, the German address being given by Rev. Henry Kroh and the English address by Rev. Henry Willard. The second church building was erectedl in 1870, and dedicated January 31, 1871. Pastors have served this congregation in the following order : George Long, William K. Zeiber, I. H. Reiter, H. L. Comfort, Levi Rike, M. F. Frank, A. E. Baichley, B. F. Davis, C. E. Ewing, F. E. Lauffer, H. S. Richards. The present membership is two hundred and eleven.
THE ST. ANDREW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH was founded by Rev. Andrew Henkel in 1825. He was the pastor for the first thirty-five years. Pastors serving since his time were: J. Steirwalt, Amos Poorman, H. H. Hurdlimk, L. Fudge, who is the present pastor. The first church was erected in 1825 and the present church in 1872. The membership is one hundred and fifty.
THE MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH was organized August 20, 1879, with a membership of fifteen. The present membership is forty. G. M. Grau was the first pastor. N. H. Royer, who recently resigned, was the pastor from 1904 to 1909.
NEW LEBANON.
New Lebanon was platted in 1843. It lies partly in Jackson township and partly in Perry township. The town was incorporated in 1878, and N. S. Price was elected mayor. At one time, considerable business was done in this town. But since the withdrawal of the stage lines and the establishment of quick con- nections with larger places the town has been at a standstill. The population is one hundred and ninety-two. . The mayor is Orion Brumbaugh, who is also the postmaster.
JOHNSVILLE.
This town lies likewise in two townships. The part of the town in Jackson township was platted in 1850. Johnsville, at one time in a flourishing condition, has suffered from the same causes that have affected a large number of small towns near large places.
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH in Johnsville was founded in 1841, and the first church building was erected in 1842, the second in 1860, and the present beautiful and commodious building in 1908. The membership is one hundred and twenty-five. Rev. J. H. Mayne is pastor.
THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH was organized about 1850, and in 1852 built its first church. This building was replaced in 1879 by a commodious brick struc- ture erected at a cost of four thousand dollars. The membership numbers one hundred and two.
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DAYTON AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY
The rural churches in Jackson township have filled an important place. The Staver Lutheran church, near the center of the western part of the township, is an old landmark. Twin Chapel, of the United Brethren church, in the southeast part of the township, has filled a large place in the community in which it is situated. The church was organized about 1845. It erected its first church build- ing 1854 and its present church building in 1905. The membership is 107. There is a German Lutheran church on the Eaton pike west of Johnsville.
THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (SLIFER'S), near Farmersville, is a large and growing church. The excellent church property here has always been owned, controlled and occupied conjointly by the Lutherans and the Reformed. At this place, as in nearly all German communities in the state, in early times, there was first a schoolhouse, and in these early schoolhouses divine services were held on widely separated Sundays, by the pioneer missionary preachers, who visited and labored throughout these regions.
The first burial that took place, of which we have any knowledge, was that of Mrs. Margaret Seiler, which took place on May 25, 1810, or just a century ago. From that time on, we are informed, divine services were conducted in the school building, until the first "House of Worship" had been erected, in 1819. This first church edifice was a two-story log structure, with high pulpit, and galleries on three sides, as was universally the case in the old-time and old-style churches.
In 1852, this sacred edifice was supplanted by a moderate sized brick church, surmounted by a steeple, and supplied with a bell. This edifice stood until the year 1896, when it was replaced by the present very large, substantial and beau- tiful structure, which was erected at a cost of twelve thousand dollars. It was in the times when all things were cheap. It could not be replaced now for twenty thousand dollars. Neither congregation has ever been very large in numbers. The communicant roll of the Lutheran congregation now contains about one hun- dred and thirty-five names.
The missionary preachers, Simon and Mau, are thought to have done pioneer work here, as they did in other places in Montgomery and other counties. The Rev. John Caspar Dill, pastor at Germantown, 1815-1824, is still spoken of as having been the first regular pastor of the Lutherans during the years above given. The sainted Rev. Andrew Henkel, successor of the Rev. J. C. Dill, held services here for the long period of forty-five years-1825-70-with the exception of a brief period in the forties when the Rev. Jacob Gruber, pastor at Lewisburg, served the church and later for a brief time in the sixties, when Rev. Julius J. Stirewalt, the son-in-law of Rev. Henkel, served the people here.
The Rev. Amos Poorman was pastor from 1871 to 1888.
From 1890, until the present time, the Rev. V. B. Christy has been the pastor of the Lutheran flock, in the Slifer church, serving this congregation and the Salem congregation of Ellerton as his parish. The parsonage for the charge is at Ellerton.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
This name first appears in connection with Montgomery county June 10, 1805, at which time the county commissioners outlined its ample boundaries as de-
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DAYTON AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY
scribed in another chapter. The successive steps by which the first boundaries were changed and reduced have already been indicated. The present size and form of the township were assumed August 21, 1841, when the last bite was taken out of the southeast corner. Aside from the irregularities at this corner the township corresponds exactly with the originally surveyed township, town- ship 3, range 5, thus making reference to the location of lands easy. Big Bear and Little Bear creeks flow across the township, the former in early times having been an important mill stream. "Possum" creek in the southeastern part is noted for its freshets. A considerable part of the surface is high and undulating. The soil in general is fertile.
The first settlement of the township is shown by the following table, the nature of which has already been described. The time of entering the land was generally the time of settlement, though a few persons in this township were on their selected lands before the lands west of the Miami river were opened for sale in 1801, and some persons bought land for the purpose of selling later at an ad- vance in price. The time of entering or purchasing the land from the government is to be distinguished from the time when patents were received, which was usually five or more years later. In some cases the person who entered the land assigned to another person to whom the lands were later patented.
Section I -- Henry Kinsey May II, 1804
Section 2-John Miller Aug. 2, 1804
Section 3-S. Long, J. and D. Heaton Sept. 3, 1804
Section 4-Christian Shively . Oct. 3, 1805 Section 5-
N. E. 14 Christian Shively . Oct. 3, 1805
N. W. 14 Henry Medsker Nov. 13, 1805
S. E. 14 John Croll Nov. 16, 1804
S. W. 14 Samuel Wise Sept. 24, 1804
Section 6-George Kinse
Apr. 27, 1804
Section 7-P. Weaver and P. Waggoman . Jan. 26, 1802
Section 8 Leonard Wolf
Aug. 18, 1802
Section 9-George Kinse
. Apr. 27, 1804 Section 10-John Forney
Sept. 16, 1803 Section II-Jacob Miller
.Apr. 18, 1804
Section 12-John Simmons Mar. 26, 1804
Section 13-John Kayler Nov. 10, 1803
Section 14-Charles Noffsinger
June 15, 1802
Section 15 --
N. E. 14 John Kessler Jan. 30, 1813
N. W. 14 Jacob Rohrer June 8, 1813
S. E. 14 Daniel Ullery Nov. 13, 1810
S. W. 14 Jacob Rohrer
Dec. 17, 1810
Section 17-Daniel Chribe July 26, 1802
Section 18-Peter Weaver Nov. 12, 1803
Section 19-J. M. and D. Myers Oct. 24, 1803
Section 20-Christian Myers
. Oct. 29, 1803 Section 21-School land.
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Section 22 --
N. E. 14 Jacob Lichty Sept. 24, 181I
N. W. 14 Henry Gephart Nov. 12, 1810
S. E. 14 John Hunzinger Jan. 21, 18II
S. W. 14 Jacob Humbert Nov. 4, 1808
Section 23 and 24-David Longhead. Dec. 28, 1803
Sections 25 and 26-D. Bowser and J. Waggoner Aug. 3, 1801
Section 27-Michael Myers Apr. 7, 1802
Section 28-John Mikesell Mar. 3, 1802
Section 29-John Miller Oct. 11, 1803
Section 30-
N. E. 14 Daniel Bowser Oct. 9, 1804
N. W. 14 Philip Bowser . Oct. 25, 1804
S. E. 14 Michael Myers Sept. 25, 1804
S. W. 14 Frederick Baker May 14, 1805
Section 31-
N. E. 14 Michael Myers Sept. 25, 1804
N. W. 14 John Zeller . July 19, 1805
S. E. 1/4 John Andrews Apr. 11, 1815
S. W. 14 James I. Nesbitt
Nov. 6, 1804
Section 32-John Miller Oct. 21, 1802
Section 33-George Shidler Aug. 28, 1802
A number of mills were located at an early time on Bear creek-a sawmill and a grist mill in section 18, in 1807 or 1808, later rebuilt and known as Weaver's mills, and various mills and a distillery near Gettersburg. Peter Weaver was engaged in manufacturing windmills, the first made in Ohio, and Jacob Mullen- dore carried on a tannery.
About 1810 schools began to be established, one at the intersection of the Farmersville and Germantown pikes near Gettersburg, one in section 18 on the Peter Weaver place, these and other schools that soon followed them until about 1838 being sustained by subscription.
LIBERTY was platted in 1815, though the legal acknowledgment of the same bears date January 13, 1816, yet there was a "town" there long before that. Some of the first land settled was at that point. It was a center for general gathering and trading and was in 1803 a rival of Dayton for the county seat and some say failed by but one vote of becoming such. If that is so, that one vote means a third of the votes cast, as there were three special commissioners to whom was committed the locating of the county seat. As if to rebuke the "town" for this presumption it became stunted and never rose to the point where it could assume to don the corporation dress.
At an early time a store and a log schoolhouse marked the beginning of the town. The postoffice was established in 1821, with Henry Hipple as postmaster. Before this time he had been carrying on one of the best stores in the county. The population was given in 1900 as two hunred and sixty-one.
There are a number of neighborhood centers in the township. One of these is at the Mount Carmel Reformed church near the Soldiers' Home on the Ger- mantown pike. It was organized in 1853. The membership of the church is very
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DAYTON AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY
much reduced of late. Ellerton, formerly known as Gettersburg, is located at the point where Bear creek crosses the Germantown pike. In early times there was considerable business here. Two churches are now located at this place, the Reformed and the Lutheran. The former has a membership of about eighty.
THE SALEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, of Ellerton, has been in ex- istence, since some time previous to the year 1815. On February 17th of that year, a deed was given by one William Brown to "Henry Gephart, Peter Kreit- zer, Jacob Weaver, John Shanep, George Gephart, and Frederic Stiver, members of the Lutheran church." The same deed also includes the names of four mem- bers of the church, then called the Presbyterian church, of which the Reformed have been the successors till this day.
On this plot of one hundred and twenty perches, the first church-building was soon afterwards erected. It was a two-story log structure, in later years rough cast on the outside, and with high pulpit, and galleries on three sides on the inside.
On September 14, 1841, an adjoining acre of ground was purchased from Lewis Ebert, for additional hitching posts, and also for burial purposes.
On one-fourth of an acre, at the southeast corner of the previously acquired property, secured from Jacob Getter, June 14, 1858, there was then erected the brick church building, still standing, which was conjointly occupied by the Luth- erans, and the Reformed until the year 1886, at which time, the Lutherans dis- posed of their share of the property and sold their interests to the Reformed, both as far as the church building, and also the small plot of ground was concerned.
In 1883, the Salem Lutheran congregation, became a self-supporting and dis- tinct parish, separating from St. Jacob's Lutheran church of Miamisburg, and securing a pastor of its own, by retaining the Rev. C. Albrecht, who then gave to it, the whole of his time and ministrations.
On October 27th, of the same year, there was purchased, near the church, one-half of an acre of ground, from Peter Shade, on which shortly afterwards, the present roomy and comfortable parsonage was built.
Articles of incorporation of the Salem Evangelical Lutheran church, were ob tained from the secretary of state, on August 17, 1886. One and twenty-eight one-hundredth's acres were purchased September 25, 1886, from George Miller, to the south of an acre purchased from him April 4, 1877, on which in 1886 and 1887, was built and completed and consecrated the present new handsome and commodious brick church edifice, now occupied by the large, influential and pros- perous congregation of four hundred members.
In 1898, an addition for the Primary Sunday-school, was constructed. In 1900, a recess was added to the church, and a fine pipe organ installed and a general renovation made in the church, which cost about two thousand, five hundred dollars.
The dedication services of the organ of the reopening, and so forth, were held on December 23, 1900, the Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, D. D., preaching an appropriate sermon and assisting the Rev. V. B. Christy, pastor .. The list of pastors, who in its history served the Salem congregation, is as follows: Rev. John Caspar, Dill, 1815; Rev. Henry Heincke, 1825; Rev. Christopher Albrecht, 1860; Rev.
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DAYTON AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Hiram J. Kuder, 1888; Rev. V. B. Christy, from 1890, until the present time, a period of nineteen years.
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church, located on the Dayton and Eaton pike, one mile from the western boundary of the township, was organized and the first church built in 1872.
The United Brethren church at Liberty was founded in 1831. The first church building was erected in 1836, the second church building in 1872, and the third church building in 1905. The present membership is one hundred and three.
The Dunker churches of the township are noticed in connection with the other Dunker churches of the county in a previous chapter.
The National Military Home is located in this township, and also the Mont- gomery county infirmary with its extended grounds. Both of these institutions have a large influence upon the township.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
When Dayton was incorporated as a city in 1841, all of Dayton township outside of the corporate limits of the city was ordered formed into new town- ships. The part of Dayton township west of the Miami river was formed into a township named Harrison, June 28, 1841. The township is very irregular, varying in width from one mile at the exertme south to over five miles at the north, this irregularity being caused by its eastern boundary following the wind- ings of the Miami river. Its greatest length is nine miles. The Stillwater river and Wolf creek flow through it, emptying into the Miami river within its bounds. The surface of the territory of the township is, in the main level, yet in some por- tions it is hilly or broken. High bluffs occur at some points along the Stillwater.
The territory of the township in consequence of its bordering on the Miami river was early settled. There are no entries of sales of land within the town- ship before 1802. July 2, 1802, James Tatman and others entered section 32, and fractional sections 33 and 34, of township I, range 6. These sections were assigned to William King, who received his patent from the government in 1807. As described in another chapter, he probably settled on this land as early as 1800. Mr. King who had formerly resided in Kentucky, left that state because of his opposition to slavery. He was one of the most sturdy of the sturdy men settling about Dayton. He was a stanch Presbyterian and was one of the earliest advocates of temperance. His son, Samuel, inherited or adopted the characteristics of so worthy a father.
November 2, 1802, Daniel Miller purchased section 30, in township 2, range 6. He found living on the land a squatter known as Billy Mason, who had no inten- tion to remain permanently. Mr. Miller arranged to pay him for the improve- ments that he had made and purchased the land for himself. In 1804 or 1805, Mr. Miller erected a sawmill and a gristmill on the site later occupied by Jacob Swank's mill on Wolf creek. Daniel Miller was a prominent member of the Dunker society.
John Miller, a prominent landowner, residing first west of Dayton and later north of Dayton, was one of the first settlers of Harrison township. In
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DAYTON AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY
1808, he purchased one hundred and twenty acres of the land bought by Wil- liam King. In 1811, Mr. Miller sold this land to John H. Williams, who made this place his home for a number of years. Both Mr. Miller and Mr. Williams were prominent citizens.
June 24, 1802, John Neff bought sections II to 15, inclusive, in township 2, range 6. This land extended two miles along the bank of the Great Miami north of the present limits of Dayton.
The original purchasers in township 1, range 6, entered large tracts of land. Robert Patterson and William Lindsay purchased sections 3 to 6 inclusive and 9 and 10. November 4, 1803. George Coons purchased sections 7 and 8, November 12, 1803. John Kaylor purchased sections 17 and 18, November 10, 1803. These lands lie between Albany street in Edgemont and the southern limit of Harrison township.
The remainder of the lands of Harrison township lying north of the line of Albany street and belonging to township 2, range 6, were purchased by persons named in the following account:
Sections 1 and 2-J. Pierce and T. Sloo Dec. 12, 1809
Section 3-
N. E. 1/4 Limus Bascum July 21, 1813
N. W. 14 J. Sutherland and Brown April 9, 1808
S. E. 14 J. Sutherland and Brown . Dec. 8, 1806
S. W. 14 William Bumberger Nov. 6, 1806 Section 4-
N. E. 1/4 John Cook May 13, 1806
N. W. 14 John McCleery April 14, 1813
S. E. 14 John Reed April 15, 1812
S. W. 14 James Wilson . Sept. 24, 1804
Section 5-Andrew Robinson Mar. 6, 1802
Section 6-
N. E. 14 Benjamin Owen May 22, 1805
N. W. 1/4 Jonathan Cox April 26, 1805
S. E. 1/4 Benjamin Owen June 3, 1805
S. W. 14 Joseph Owen June 4, 1805
Section 7-Adam Rudebaugh June 4, 1805
Section 8-
N. E. 14 James Wilson Sept. 24, 1804
N. W. 14 Andrew Robinson Sept. 24, 1804
S. E. 14 Robert Robinson April 13, 1805
S. E. 14 Robert Park . Jan. 7, 1806
Section 9-James Wilson May 7, 1807
Section 10-
N. E. 14 David Lindlay Dec. II, 18II
N. W. 14 J. N. C. Schenck Dec. 1I, 18II
S. E. 14 . James Wilson Sept. 6, 1804
S. W. 14 H. Wilson and R. Young Aug. 13, 18II
Sections II to 15-John Neff June 24, 1802
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Section 17 ----
N. E. 1/4 Andrew Weimer July 20, 1805
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