USA > Pennsylvania > Historical notes relating to the Pennsylvania Reformed Church, V. I > Part 6
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Editorial: The Hartranft Statue; Re- formed Church History; A Generous Briton; Notes.
Recent Publications.
Our Revolutionary Sires.
Old-Time News.
An Interesting Confirmation.
Days Devoted to Research Abroad.
Primitive Settlers of Falkner Swamp. Sumneytown in 1828.
Fragments of Family History.
Payments for Land by Purchasers in the Perkiomen Country. The Trappe Seventy-Five Years Ago.
Marriages by Rev. George Wack.
Leidy Family Record.
TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL GERMAN AND CONTRIBUTED BY MICHAEL REED MINNICI.
Jacob Leidy, born January 22, 1720; married April 6, 1779; died April 25, 1834, aged 75 years, 3 months, 2 days.
Veronica Schell, daughter of John Schell and Veronica (Maurer), born June (?), 1755; died Jannary 31, 1820, aged 70 years.
INSCE:
John Leidy, born March 9, 1750. MariaMargrettalaidy. born April 12. 175L. Barbara Leidy, born January 24. 175! Catherine Laidy, born June 21. 1751. Jacob Lidy, born March 15, ITM. Elizabeth Laidy, born October 16, Dass. Magdalina Leidy, born December 25. 1. Licorge Laidy. * barn November 2. 17. Abraham Leidy, born April 9, 170G. Sammel leidy, born March 2, 1799.
*Rev. George Leidy, Reformed minister.
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HISTORICAL NOTES.
Schlatter's Marriage Certificates.
After his withdrawal from the active ministry in the Reformed Church to accept the Chaplaincy in the British army engaged in the French and Indian war in New York, Michael Schlatter appears to have had only unim- portant relations, if any, with religious affairs. He was however often called upon at his Chestnut Hill home to perform the marriage ceremony. Evidently he was popular among the people having matrimonial inten- tions. Two of his marriage certificates have come to the light within a few years past. There must be many more preserved in families de- scended from ancestors who had the connubial knot tied by Schlatter. The carlier in date of the two referred to we copy from the new monthly, The Keim and Allied Families :
Lectori Benevolo Salutem.
I Do Certify that Georg Keim of Goshen in Chester County, Bachelor. and Cathrin Schenkel of said place Spinster, were lawfully joyned to- gether in Holy Matrimony the Eleventh Day of April, in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy-four.
Given in Springfield Township, Philadelphia County.
Witness my Hand and Scal.
Wax Seal with Impression S
MICHAEL SCHLATTER, Minister of the Gospel.
In James Y. Hecklers History of Lower Salford is this : Lectori Benevolo Salutem.
I Do Certify that William Gerges, of Lower Salford township, Phila- delphia County, Bachelor, and Philipina Achenbach, of Frederick town- ship, Spinster, were lawfully joyned together in Holy Matrimony this Third Day of November, in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy-eight.
Given in Germantown township, Philadelphia County.
Witness my Hand and Scal.
MICHAEL SCHLATTER. Minister of the Gospel.
Jacob Hiltzheimer's Diary.
Jacob Hiltzheimer, a member of the German Reformed Church of Philadelphia, kept a diary, immediately before the Revolutionary War, from which we present extracts relating particularly to the old Race Street (now First) Church. Some years ago his diary, which is rich in references to local affairs, was published ; but many entries were omittel, some of them relative to his church connection. The following extracts were made a year or two before the publication referred to.
Mr. Hiltzheimer's family, as familiarly alluded to in the diary, con- sisted of himself, his wife, Polly Walker, (his wife's sister, who marriedl
22
HISTORICAL NOTES.
Thomas Clayton, June 16, 1772), Billy Hiltzheimer, his son, Kitty Hiltz- heimer, his daughter, Bobby Hiltzheimer and Tomey Hiltzheimer, his sons, Molly Hiltzheimer, his daughter, and a daughter born September 1, 1773.
The Philadelphia Publie Ledger, December 12, 1892, says: In reply to an inquiry Mr. A. W. Parsons writes: "The house in which Jacob Hitzheimer lived was in Seventh street, below Market, east side, a two- story one, now No. 7, which was lately occupied by Mr. William T. Gil- bert as a tin store, but has been torn down and given place to a new building. At the time the British entered the city be owned and lived in the house at the southwest corner of Seventh and Market street, since torn down to give place for the Penn National Bank."
1772.
May 17. Sunday. Went to Church Twice to the Academy, which Place our Congregation make use of while their Church is Building in Race street. Some rain.
May 24. Sunday. Warm & Pleasant. In morning my son Boby & I went 3 miles up Lancaster Road with Emanuel Carpenter & Joseph Ferree, Esq". In afternoon I went to Church. In the Evening Took a small Ride on the Commons with wife, and heard our Pilmore preach.
June 13. * * * In afternoon my whole family went to Gravel Hill to make hay. Brot. the first Load of New hay home.
June 21. Sunday. Cloudy & a little Rain. In forenoon went to Church.
June 22. Monday. * * This morning Polly Clayton & her hus- band set off in the Stage Waggon for New York.
June 28. Sunday. Clear. Went to Church Twice.
July 5. Sunday. Very Warm. The Thermometer was as high as 93.
July 11. Saturday. * * * In the afternoon Drank Tea at Mr. John Wister's with Mr. Miles & wife, Mr. B. Morgan & wife, John, Dan'. d. Willm. Wister.
Octo'. 18. Sunday. Clear and warm. In forenoon went with Stoffel Reigart on board a dutch Ship, to see my Kindsman Christian Nerber.
Octo'. 21. * Sent off 3 Letters to Germany by Ernst Ludwick Beush.
Dec'. 11. Friday. * * Fetch" a Letter from M. Schweighausers which M'. (blank in diary ) Brought from my Brother-in- law Conrad Eberle in Germany. Said Letter Gives an ace', of the Death of My Mother, My Sister and her Husband, Stephen Leipf.
Dec'. 24. Thursday. Some Rain, Likewise Snow which is the first this Winter. In the afternoon went aboard of a Dutch Ship and Bo', of Capt" George Dempster a girl for 231 19 6 for which Sum the s. girl. Mary Elizabeth Pheiffer, is to Serve Six years; paid the Money at Alex'. Todd', in front Street, in the Presence of Norton Pryor.
(To be Continued.)
23
HISTORICAL NOTES.
The Church at Market Square.
BY HENRY S. DOTTERER.
Continued.
In this connection it may be of interest to read a few more paragraphs from the above-quoted letter of Pastorius to his parents. It is written in the familiar terms of a dutiful son in a "far country." It is dated from Philadelphia, although Germantown had been previously laid out by Pastorius and settled by the pioneer colonists. Speaking of the ocean trip, he says : "The religious beliefs of the passengers, and their voca- tions, were so varied that the ship might be compared to Noah's ark. * * I brought with me four men servants, two women servants, two children and one apprentice. Among these were adherents of the Romish, the Lutheran, the Calvanistie (Reformed), the Anabaptist, and the English Churches, and only one Quaker. * * * Laborers and farmers are nechal most, and I heartily wish for a dozen sturdy Tyrolese to fell the mighty oaks, for whichever way one turns it is : Itur in antiquam sylcam, every- thing is forest." * * * He speaks of the fruits and nuts found in the forests, and continues: "On the 16th of October I found pretty March violets in the woods. Also, after I had laid out the town of Germantown on the 24th of October, and when returning the day following, the 25th, with seven others to this place, (Philadelphia ) we saw on the way, cling- ing to a tree a wild grape vine upon which hung about four hundred bunches of grapes. To get the grapes we cut down the tree, and the eight of us ate as many as satisfied us, after which each of us brought a hat full home with us. * * * Two leagues from here lies our Germantown, where already dwell forty-two persons in twelve families, who are mostly linen weavers, unaccustomed to husbandry. * * * The path to German- town has by frequent going to and fro been so thoroughly beaten that a road has been formed." This sentence seems to explain the cause of the eccentric lines of our Germantown Road : the plain first citizens of Pas- torius's budding Germanopolis attending to their simple errands in the neighboring city, were the unconscious engineers of the historie highway.
WILLIAM DEWEES.
Another Reformed Churchman prominently identified with carly Ger- mantown was William Dewees. He came from Leeuwarden, province of Friesland, in Holland, about the year 1689, landing at New York with others of his family. He was then about thirteen. His sister, Wilhelmina Dewees, and Nicholas Rittenhouse were married by the pastor of the Dutch Reformed church of New Amsterdam, or New York, on the 29th of May, 1689. Nicholas Rittenhouse prior to this had located at South river (as the Dutch called the Delaware river country), and soon after the marriage the Deweeses came over from New York to Germantown.
24
IHISTORICAL NOTES.
William Dewees learned the trade of paper maker, doubtless from the Rittenhouses who were the pioneers in the manufacture of paper in America. His wife was Anna Christina Meels. March 1, 1690, Gerrit Hendricks DeWees bought a full lot of land fronting on the Main street in the inhabited part of Germantown, containing thirty-eight acres, and ad- jacent land towards Plymouth, containing twelve acres. April 18, 1701, Zyntien DeWees, his widow, sold half of this lot and adjacent land to John Conrad Codweis, who sold it February 10, 1703, to William De Wees, who held it until 220 of 11th month, (January) 1706, when he conveyed it to Conrad Rutters. In these transactions he is styled a husbandman. December 23, 1701, the attorney of the widow of Gerrit Hendricks DeWees sold the remaining half of the purchase made by her husband, to John Henry Mehls. Whether Gerret Hendricks De Wees and Zyntien his wife were the parents of William DeWees has not been definitely aster- tained; the archives at Leeuwarden may be required to determine this point. In 1708 William Dewees bought land in Bebber's (afterwards Skip- pack ) township, but he did not live upon it. In 1710, he erected the second paper mill in America, on the west side of the Wissahickon, in that part of Germantown called Crefeld. He built one or more grist mills, and owned and sold lands, mills and dwellings in Crefeld prior to 1725. William Dewees, as also his wife, was a member of the Whitemarsh Reformed congregation, organized by Paulus Van Vlecq in 1710, and he was chosen senior deacon at the same time. They brought their children to the dominic for baptism.
It is recorded that some of the pious colonists of early Germantown scrupled at the assumption of public office, and paid penalties for non- performance of such service in preference to doing violence to the dictates of their consciences. William Dewees was a man of a different stamp. In his veins flowed the blood of that people who suffered the tortures of the inquisition and who made indescribable sacrifices for the Reformed religion which the arms of proud Spain, then powerful now humiliated. sought to wrest from them. There were no battles to fight in peaceful Germantown; the mild government of Penn, administered in brotherly kindness by Pastorius, precluded that. But Dewees readily answered every call to public duties. Note some of the contracts and positions taken by him :
December 3, 1703, the Council of Germantown resolved that as speedily as possible a prison (Gefangenhaus) be built, and an agreement was made with William de Wees to cut 600 feet of lumber for this pur- pose at eleven shillings per hundred. December 31, 1703, it was resolved. further, that, beside the prison, stocks and a cattle pound should In erected. William de Wees undertook to put up the pound, under minute stipulations as to number and quality of posts and rails, their length and form. On sixth of 11th month (January) 1703-4, it was resolved that
25
HISTORICAL NOTES.
the prison, stocks, and pound be built in the market place. October 14, 1704, William de Wees was chosen Sheriff. December 1, 1704, the duties of court erier and court messenger were added to that of the shrievalty. 20th of 12th mo. (February) he was appointed fence inspector of his district. November 23, 1705, a committee was directed to audit his ac- counts, which were evidently found correct, for on December 18, follow- ing, he was re-appointed sheriff and fence inspector. On the 23rd of 5th month (April) the Court required him to furnish a bond for the faithful performance of the duties of the office of Sheriff; and he was directed to call in all taxes in arrears before the next session of the Court, and to sue those who would not pay. December 4, 1706, he was chosen one of the Council (composed of six men) of Germantown. Here you have the record of a faithful public official.
For twenty years, from 1725 until his death, the Whitemarsh Ro- formed congregation, John Philip Bohm, pastor, used the house of William Dewees for its place of worship. He was an officer in the church all these years. The house used by this congregation, at least the latter part of the time, stands opposite St. Joseph's convent, close to the Wissa- hickon, at the farther end of the Germantown and Perkiomen turnpike bridge over the stream. William Dewees died March 3, 1745. His body rests in the Upper (or Axe) burying-ground.
Cornelius Dewees and Garret Dewees, relatives (possibly brothers) of William Dewees, and men of similar character, also located at or near Germantown. Cornelius Dewees and Margaret Koster, his wife, brought their son John Dewees for baptism to Dominic Van Vleeq at Skippack on the 29th of May, 1710. Cornelius Dewees performed various public services at Germantown. November 23, 1704, he was chosen constable for the period of one year, or until a successor should be appointed; and on December 1, 1705, he was appointed, in addition to the constableship, to the office of court erier and messenger of the council.
James de la Plaine came to Germantown from New York about the year 1692. The de la Plaines were French Reformed people, otherwise called Huguenots.
Evert Ten Heuven (otherwise In den Hoff, Im Hoff, now Dehaven) came in 1698 from Mühlheim on the Ruhr, bringing his family. He was of the Reformed Church, and was ordained senior eller of the White- marsh Reformed congregation on the 4th of June, 1710, the day of its organization. His wife was Elizabeth Schipbonwer. The Dehavens afterwards located on the Skippack.
Hendrick Pannebecker lived in Germantown at least as early as 1699. He left Germantown in 1702 and settled at Skippack. His wife was Eva Umstead. On the 29th of May, 1710, they brought their three children, Adolph, Martha, and Peter, to Pastor Van Vleeq for baptism. Hendrick Pannebecker was the ancestor of our learned friend, Judge Pennypacker.
26
HISTORICAL NOTES.
He was a surveyor, and in that capacity much in the service of the Penn- sylvania Provincial government. He was a large landholder. He ren- dered invaluable assistance to the immigrant colonists in securing for them lands adapted to their particular wants, in suitable localities. Thus he was a benefactor to that great influx of eager emigrants from the Conti- nent of Europe-from Holland, Germany, Switzerland and France -- who carried irresistibly forward the work of subduing the forests, clearing the land, cultivating the soil, and evolving the prosperity of the Province.
Hans Hendrick Meels (John Henry Mehls) on the 23rd of December. 1701, bought a half lot on the main street in the inhabited part of Gier- mantown, containing nineteen acres and six acres of side land, from the widow Zyntien Dewees, whose husband, Gerrit Hendricks Dewees, had purchased the whole lot on the first of March, 1690. He was Reformed. In June, 1701, John Henry Mehls was chosen Recorder of Germantown.
John Revenstock came in 1702. He anciently owned Lot No. 2. containing two hundred acres, in the Sommerhausen division of German- town. He was a member of Pastor Van Vleeg's Whitemarsh Reformed congregation in the year 1711. In July, 1728, he was an officer of John Philip Bohm's Whitemarsh congregation, which worshipped at the house of William Dewees, on the Wissahickon.
( To be Continued.)
Colonial Church Builders.
OLD GOSHENHOPPEN CHURCH.
A house of worship, built by the Lutherans and the Reformed jointly. was begun May 9, 1744, and completed in 1748. On a large stone over the entrance was inscribed in German: "The united liberality of the Lutheran and Reformed erected this Temple. J. Conrad Andrea, Luth- eran Pastor." At the right of the entrance, on the east side, were the names of the building committee of the Lutherans-Michael Rever, Bal- thasar Gerbach, Philip Gabel, Conrad Schneider; on the left, the com- mittee of the Reformed-Christian Schneider, Christian Lehman, Bern- hard Arndt, John Zieber ( Adam Meyer took Zieber's place).
In Zwingliplatz, Zurich, a tablet on house No. 4 bears these words: Dass Pfarrhaus zum Grossmünster. Vor der Reformation Amtswohnung des Custos der Propstei, seit 1536 des Antistes der zürcherischen Kirche, HEINRICH BULLINGER
und seiner Nachfolger bis 1833.
27
HISTORICAL NOTES. The Reformed Church of Frankford.
ITS TRANSITION FROM THE GERMAN REFORMED TO THE PRESBYTERIAN DENOMINATION.
It is known that there was in past times a Reformed congregation at Frankford, in Philadelphia county; but few persons know when it ceased to exist, and what became of it. A printed paper in the antiquarian col- lection of John F. Lewis, Esq., of Philadelphia, tells the story. Mr. Lewis kindly permits its publication in Historical Notes.
CONSTITUTION.
To all to whom these Presents shall come, Greeting:
Know ye that we, whose names are hereunto subscribed, being citi- zens of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania-members of a congregation associated formerly under the Style and Title of the Congregation of the German Reformed Church of Frankford, in the Township of Oxford, and County of Philadelphia, by an act of Incorporation of the State of Penn- sylvania, have found upon experience that it is impossible to comply with the terms of the said act of Assembly, there not being members enough of the Congregation to fill the places of trust required in that Law, and have accordingly determined to apply for a Charter upon other terms :- And the said Congregation being satisfied that the shade of difference between the principles of the German Reformed Church and those of the Presby- terians of the United States are scarcely discernible and unimportant- And finding that the ministration of the Gospel can only be obtained by connecting themselves with the latter Church, with one mind did agree to petition the Presbytery of Philadelphia, to be taken under their care, to their former corporate name, and become a Presbyterian Congregation- And the said Presbytery having acceded to this proposition, and being desirous of again acquiring and enjoying the powers and immunities of a Corporation or Body Politie in Law, according to an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the sixth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-one-Do declare, that we are now connected with, and under the care of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, under the articles and conditions, and the name, style and title following: that is to say:
ARTICLE I.
That the name, style and title of the Corporation shall be The Pres- byterian Church of Frankford, in the Township of Oxford, in the County of Philadelphia.
[Then follow thirteen articles having reference to the government of the congregation. Then the names of the signers. ]
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HISTORICAL NOTES.
In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hands in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eight.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
G. Castor
Joseph Dearman
Benjamin Fisher
John HI. Worrell
Philip Buckius Stephen Decatur
Jacob Mvers
George C. Troutman
Thomas Horton
Frederick Teese
John Buckius
John Mires
Jacob Mower
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CONGREGATION.
Edward Gilfillan
Samuel Castor
Joseph Hill
James Conner
Benjamin Castor
George 1. Foulkroll
Thomas Dods
Rudolph Mower David Hunter
Thomas Gibson
Isaiah Worrell, Junr.
Samuel Neswinger
George Rorer
Samuel King
Barnet Knorr
John Lemon
Rudolph Worrell
Jacob Neff
Jacob Harper
Jacob Rorer
Jacob Smith
Jacob Deal
Charles Hill
Harry Smith
Caleb Earl
John Worrell
Joshua Sullivan
George Benner
James Nice
John Benner
Jacob Benner
Samuel Worrell
Adam Baker
Approved by the Governor on the ninth of April, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and eight.
Philadelphia Reformed Church Burial Ground.
Inscriptions on the stones marking the graves in the lot of the First German Reformed Church of Philadelphia, in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, copied by Henry S. Dotterer, December 3, 1889. More than half the inscriptions are partly or wholly obliterated by the action of the elements.
Inscription on flat sill-stone at the entrance to the lot.
A. D. 1870. Within this Enclosure are Buried The sacred Remains of the Dead Transferred from the Burial Ground of the German Reformed Church 17th and Cherry Sts., Philadelphia.
Flat marble: FAMILY VAULT of JOHN CLOPP, Son' who departed this life June 25th, 1816, aged 84 years 9 months and 15 days.
29
HISTORICAL NOTES.
Flat marble: Church Vault Rev4. J. W. NEVELING Died January 18th, 1811, aged 91 years. CATHERINE Wife of Rev4. J. H. Wynkhauss Late Pastor of this Church Died December 314, 1814, aged 79 years. LEWIS LOWRY Died January 24th, 1815, aged 68 years. Flat marble (vault ) :
IN MEMORY OF JOHN ROTHERMEL Died April 5th, 1844, aged 60 yr. 5 mot. & 10 dy. MARGARETTA MOREDING Died May 11th, 1844, aged 56 y. & 19 d. ELIZABETH BOTNER Died Sept. 23"1, 1843, in the 50" year of her age. WILLIAM LONG was born 1809, died Feb. 11, 1846, aged 37 years.
Flat marble (vault) : To the Memory of PETER FENNER ST. died January 22" 1840, aged 79 years. ANDREW LONG died June 15th, 1840, aged 53 years 5 months. AUGUSTUS M. WAGNER Died April 14th, 1841, aged 28 y. & 21 d. ABRAHAM KEIPER Died Aug. 9. 1837, aged 50 yrs. 6 mo. & 17 ds. Upright head and foot stones, white marble : Faithful unto Death AMELIA WARD DIED JANUARY 2nd 1881. AGED 70 YEARS, 11 MONTHS & 18 DAYS.
Flat grave stone, marble: SACRED to the memory of WILLIAM ARENTRUE who departed this life February 15th, 1845, aged 79 years.
30
HISTORICAL NOTES.
Flat marble: To the memory of CONRAD BECK, who departed this life the 20" of Sept. 1807, aged 41 years 7 months & 3 days.
Gone from this grief productive soil To dwell where sorrows coast. Ilis Soul has left this world of toil To dwell in endless peace.
Flat marble: HENRY KLOSSER Born 29º April. 1755, at Deventer in Holland. He died in Philadelphia 3rd March, 1836.
Flat marble:
memory of WILLIAM IT. son of Col. A. Steel, who departed this life Jan'. 31", 1819, Aged 85 years. JANE, Consort of Col. A. Steel. departed this life July 1, 1820, Aged 69 years. JANE G., daughter of Samuel L. & Jane Palmer Grand daughter of Col. A. Steel, Departed this life Feb. 28th, 1826 aged 7 years & 10 months.
Also Col. ARCHIBALD STEEL who departed this life October 19th, 1992 in the 92" year of his age. He served during the whole of the Roy- olutionary War, and proved a happy instrument in gaining and securing the independence of his country.
JANE, Consort of S. L. Palmer, departed this life November 5, 1899 Aged 50 years.
Flat stone, marble: Departed this life Feb. 25", 1811 JANE P. Daughter of S. L& J. PALMER. aged 18 years 6 months 1 day.
31
HISTORICAL NOTES.
Flat marble:
In memory of MARGARET SHEBLE wife of John Sheble was born December 25", 1776 and departed this life July 26“ 1818. Aged 41 years 7 months & 1 day. Also In memory of JOHN SHEBLE, who departed this life September 10th, 1837 in the 60th year of his age. Upright stone : TO MY PARENTS IN MEMORIAM of JOIN ECKERT Died May 9th, 1835, Aged 51 years. ALSO HIS WIFE, JANE ECKERT. Died Sep', 17", 1836, Aged 50 years. A Daughter's Tribute Erected June 101, 1870.
Marriages by Rev. George Wack.
COMMUNICATED BY W. H. REED, PH. G., M. D., OF NORRISTOWN. Continued.
92 .- June 16. Jacob Wolf and Elizabeth Wolf.
93. July 4. John Mattis and Elizabeth Clemmons.
94. August 8. John Knipe and Margareth Hurst.
95. September 15. Jacob Weber and Elizabeth Singer.
96. October 24. John Hinck and Magdalena Amen.
97. November 30. John Haupt and Rebecca Brandt. 1812.
98. January
2. Benjamin Corson and Christina Favoritz.
99. January
9. Jacob Shade and Naomy Williams.
100. March 19. Jacob Cass I and Susanna Been.
101. Juno
14. John Redheffer and Margareth Cope.
102. August
6. Philip Hinck and Polly Haacher.
103. August 11. Abraham Stong and Susana Köhler.
104. August 15. Christian Stump and Elizabeth Weak.
105. August
16. John Thomas and Louisa -.
-
32
HISTORICAL NOTES.
106. August 25. David Grünzweig and Rachal Sell.
107. September 20. Joseph Houpt and Nelly Williams.
108. October 9. John Fisher and Margareth Strous.
109. October 11. Samuel Shive and Elizabeth Grünerwald.
110. October 15. Abraham Snyder and Elizabeth Read.
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