Mr. L AILS ON, "\VTTI4 iifi inientiori to render forvice, and unde ceive those Performers, ivhd duHsfghUaSien.ee Mr. Jiyrnotid has theuyjKt pi*dper to engage, thinks it wowld k V/rOfT£ In tiot try fnfctm those that to;ed; thstf: it is vvitnoil his approbation, and \hathcwil'l not be,in any anfwerabie-for Mr Jay msnd s 4 ettgageni en w PHILIPS LAILSON. AUZiktriA, "Sept. 15, 1797. | 6t. Thomas Armat ahd Son, of Philadelphia, Inform a rir cuiloni-rs and the public, they have refnoved a past of their merchandize toi Vfi'sniAgton : Alio, they hive their (lore open in the city. At either place their friends can b: fup-l plie I, aild tlu*ir orders carefully attended to By the Cumberland, from Hull, they have re. teived a handsome alTnrtment .of at tides, fuicable to the approaching season ; and expeit to add to rt by ether fall (M;>s. Should the ficfenefs prevail in the central part bf the city, that branch of their business will be re moved to Gertnantown. ;£r The communication by pod is open and re gular as iifual. t Stspt. 18. thtf ~~ FOR \ BRETAGNES In cases German Checksin do. Cambrick * Plattil'a* Oznabrigi Gold and silver Watches Window Glass 10 by 3 Glass Tumblers in cases t*i feed Oil in cnlks, &c. See. George Pennock, 103, High-Street. Jjgjr S> , 3* w Rofs & Sim fort, H AVE FOR SALS T Hogsheads, txcellcnt Coffee in < Tierces, and C Barrels. A imal! parcel of nice cocoa in bags A few puncheons Jamaica spirits, fourth proof Superior Teneriffee wine, old an J in Madeira pipes Ap invoice of jewellery and hosiery te be fold by the package a few hampers best EnglHh cheese. July 17. dtf. Imported in the latest arrivals from Amllcrdarn anil Hamburg, and torfale by B. & J. Bohlen, A large assortment of fine French Cambrics, Platillas kuflia jndOutch lailcloth li r ittanniai Writing, post, and print- Ro' lanes jpg paper Brown Holland Dutch calf lkins Checks and (tripes Prime madder Tickienbtirgs ShellM Barley Oznahu-gs Looking glafTes White sheetings Hollow glass wire I>iaper Slates Brown rolls Coffee mills Umbrellas Brass \ettles Hair ribbons Scythes >nd straw knives Black and white laces Tovs aflorted in boxes Bed Holland Gin in pipes London particular Madeira Wine July 14. might f Injurance Company of North America. / Stockholders in this company are here by informed, that, pursuant to the fifth clause of their Charter, and at the requcft of a " Number of Stockholders, who, together, are proprietors of Six Thousand Shares, and up wares," a general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Company's Office, on Mon day the 15th day of September next, at 11 o'cloc kSf*. M. for the porpol'e of filling up a vacancy in their Direction ; and taking into consideration such Regulations or Bye Laws as may beprefented in conformity with.the Char ter of Incorporation. EBEN. HAZARD, Sefrj. " July 10. w&ftSaj Mrs* G RATTAN INFORMS her friends,and the public in general, that h-r house, No 192, Market-llreet, will con tinue open during the fieknefi. Board and Lodging' in a fcparate room, ten dollars, in a double room, sight collars. For the convenience of those gentlemen who have not thoir 'amilies in town, Mrs. Grattan will receive gentlemen to dine at half a dollar a day. Angvjt 6t Biggins' Specific FOR TUB PREVENTION AND CURE OF THE Xbllow fir EX. EVER (ince this diftafe jnade such ravag««in this 1 city and New-York, the author has turned his attention to its causes and cure.—The result of his enquiries has convinced him that the reason why so few persons recover from its attacks, are fr«m its not being well understood, and the confcquent Wrong method taken to cure it. He is pe.rfuadcd -that the excefl&ve bleedigps and roercuricl reatment of the Faculty is highly injurious, and that the on ly rational mode of treatment is by theufe of proper acids. Convinced of this he offers his Sjkcific as a certain remedy, if used according to the dire<stions. To be had in bottles, at one dollar each, of the Inventor Gto. Higgin, Cherry street, two doors a bove Ninth street, (late manager of Jackson ami Co s Medicine Warehouse, London); by J. Lt Hate, No. 2'6 ; Jf. Griffith, No. 177, T. Am, N* It, South Third street, T. Stiff, No. 55, New street, near Vine street, and J. Gaits, No. ji, Race street. Aug. is. tuths it ASTHMAS, and CONSUMPTIONS. Just received, by Wm. Griffiths,No.l77,South Second-street, a frefh (upply of Genuine Baljam of Honey, A Medicine invented by the late Sir John Hill (who knowledge as a Botanist procured him the appellation of the Linnaeus of Britain) and is aonfidffcd in England a: a certain cure for the abovi? complaints; it is also of singular efficacy in tht. Hooping Cough, lt may also be had retail of W. A. Stoicfs, No. South Second-street, and T. Stiff, jj, New ftreet, in bottles at 75 cents each. Wm. Griffiths having obfetved the hnppy ef fect of the medicine, (several cases of cures hav ing eome within his own knowledge) and the great demand for it has induced him to order a large fupp'y, a part of which he has just received. Attgii/f 3* iawj'% Chocolate and Mustard Manufaflured us usual, Ginger and Fcpper ground Shelled or Pearl Barley BhiladelphiS Porter," Beer, Ale and Cyder London Porter Taunton and Burton Ale Red Port and other Wines, eitht botlled, •r by the pipe,, quarter cast or gallon—suitable Ibr exportation or home confumption— for Sale by 'John Haivcrth. •No. 9S i'outh Front ft rest "Xjjf'® a?et£e. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sfptemefr 20. COMMUNICATIONS. I If the reign of blood is to continue, we fliall soon fee our Butchers and Farritrs as piring to feats in the College of Phylicians; and it will be on all hands allowed, that their patients, to use the expreflion of our modern Sangrado, will die eajy. The epithet used by Sangradin, when speaking of blood-letting, will lose him the pra&ice of our Sans Culottes ; they will ne ver consent to die nobly. Gil Bias was vif'ted with a troubled conscience at having Tent out of the world fomany untorhl nate mortals by bleeding them to death in pursu ance of the preceptscf his matter, Sangrado. If our modern Sangrado, or his he^d of Gil Bias, were not above the reach of our fufrieions, on a Gmilar score. the funereal rtfult of their pra&ice would furnifli a much more extensive field for re morse and bitteinefsof foul, than p-obabty did Gil Bias or bis master Skngrado. , For the Gazette of the United States. MR. FENNO, I (hall soon take the liberty of submitting to the public, Propofalt for Jlriiing offfome engraved copies of abainting which is now nearly compleated. The original i 9 8 by 5 feet. The engraving, I prop'ofe, (hall be 3 by two feet, and (hall be confided to the execution of the best artists. I cannot give a better account of the performance, than by relating to you the remarks made on it by two gentlemen who came to view it.— These remarks I overheard unobserved, im mediately committed them to writing as well as I could recolleft them, aud now beg the favof of their, insertion In your ufeful paper. NICIAS. Stranger.—Upon my word here are a great many figures. It cannot be said of the painter of this piece, that he was a lazy fel low ; altho' I believe that it is generally the caie that painters introduce into their per formances as few objefts as poflible. I have heard of a Flemish painter who was three weeks industriously engaged in painting a hickory broom. He mud have been very particular and exaft indeed. This artiftdoes, not appear to have taken quite so much trouble. His (ketches have been quickly made ; but they are striking, and the tout ensemble is admirable. You will,be fogood as to explain to me some of the figures. I do not know them all. In the mod con fpieuous groupe I fee some fine, chearful, open countenances ; and recognize many of the true patriots of America, Wa(hington, Adams, Jay, Hamilton, Pickering, Knox, and others. Op a de(k I fee the Proclama tion of Neutrality. These men have indeed left nothing undone to preserve the neutrali ty of the United States. Those insignia de note that they have been as indefatigable in perpetuating the peace, and promoting the true interest, as they formerly were in effeft iwg the independence of their country.— With the persons who compose that larger colleftion, I am not so well acquainted. The painter seems not to have flattered .them. Citizen.—Alas ! Sir, for the honour of our country, the painter has but copied nature. These people call themselves ex clusive patriots, and were we to attend to their profefllons only, without paying any regard to their a&ions, we might suppose' that they monopolized all the virtue of America. Many of them are disappointed, faftious, envious men, who cannot bear to fee others in the quiet poflellion of that confidence, affeftion and esteem of their fellow citizens, which fhey themselves never could acquire. Mod of them are of des perate fortunes, having nothing to lose, and much to acquire in times of confufion. Not a few of them are deeply indebted to Engli(h merchants, and consider a war with Great Britain as a sponge that will wipe off their debts. Thiy were men of this damp who set up the hue and cry agairrft tfec British government for retaining the western pods, and for seizing our vessels. Precisely the fame men spared no trick, or artifice, to render that very treaty obnoxious to the people, _ which provided for the deli very of these forts, and for indemnification for these seizures. Do you note that flick, cunning, (harp looking Frenchman ? You observe that he holds in his hand " Injlrut ttons for drawing the Americans into a war with the British, by hook or by crool ?" You have heard of Genet ? This is intended to represent him. He is pointing t<3 the guil lotine, (hews those around him some bags of gold, and a large parcel of blank com miflions. Look what a lid of profcriptioni is nailed to the guillotine, and how greedily, and with how much savage pleafnre, those wretches are reading over the names. You fee him offering to a fat man with white hair, a fcrowl, entitled " A plan for organ izing a number of Democratic Societies, which, by the so• ce of their united influence, will, vn quejlionably effeSihe defiredpurpofes." This person, whose grey hairs ought to have brought with them.more moderation, once threw a treaty, after it had been approved of by the senate of the United States, a mong a number of the citizens of Phila delphia, and with the voice of a fury told them " to kick the G—d d d treaty to h—lltaking the citizens for d-v-ls I suppose. Stranger.—He ought, if he thought them d-v-ls, and one is authorized by his language and conduft to imagine that he had the impudence to regard them as such, to have told them to tale, it to h—ll. But what means that paper, which some mif- 1 chievous fellow has pinned to his back, with the large words " The great Prrvaleer and Swindler ; what is got over the devil's back is spent under his belly." Citizen.—This, I suppose, is in allusion to the privateering which he was fuccefs i fully engaged in lad war, aod to some fa mily settlements macie to defraud honest creditors: Stranger .That'long faced, larithorn jaw, half starved Italian, is intended to personate the hungry wheels»of-government-clogging Patriot. Pray who are those who stand be side him, and are so attentively perufisg the contents ot the paper which he holds in his hand ? That paper he seems to have received from Genet. Citizen The one on his right hand is F . ,-ly ; the one on his left hand is Mc. L n. That person, who is'reading the fame paper with so much fatisfaftion, is Sm -ly. You have heard of all these names at the time of the wefteni infurrettion iu Penpfylvania. You may judge of the purport of the paper which commands such eager attention, by its title, " A plan for weakening tht f 4 g Iby Jlirring up an appqfitioiK to the ex. ein the w n c— l —s of P a."—You observe a num ber of figures apparently very much bent upon something. The person to whom they are so attentive is Fauchet, the late French miniver. He wears a collar round his neck upon which the words " Lord mayor of the flour merchants," are engraved. He seems to be dubbing one of his associates : that person, around whose neck he is placing a similar collar, is E d R h, of fa mous memory. The inferiptien on his col lar varies from that of Fauchet's ; for he is yclipp'd " The renowned knight of the diflin guifhed order of flour merchants." Take no tice how heavy his pockets seem to be. See those others hattily pressing forward for the /ame favors. Note those two persons ad vancing arm and arm. They seem calcula ted for each other's support. Neither of: these men could walk alone. The painter I has taken some pains to express this idea, by • making them link so close together. They ' are both foing to enter into the order of flour mercnants Both of them are Jaco bins. The one is an Amer/ean; and many high offices of government have been prosti tuted to him. Do you want to know how virtuous, how ehafle, how sober, and how hoitejl this man is, enquire in the environs of Philadelphia, on the banks of the Schuyl kill, and at the b—k of P a. The tallest of the two is not an American ; but I cannot tell you to what country hebelongs; for as much pains have been taken by peo ple of different countries to disown him, as was formerly taken by the different Grecian cities to obtain the honor of being believed to haye given birth to Homer. You can not exasperate an Englifhmtn more than to fay D s was born in England. Tell a \ Scotsman that this person and himfelf are j fellow-countrymen, you will work him into , the utmost rage imaginable. You could not I affront a man of any country more than to j insinuate that this G r's humble ser vant and himfelf, were born under the fame sky. You might as well pull a Mussulman's beard, or invite a descendant of Abraham to dine with you on bacon. Look at that lit tle'fellow who is striving so hard to get fore moft. He is a celebrated musician, whose voice has been much improved by a certain cruel operation. Some twenty or thirty years hence, perhaps a circumstance of this kind may be a recommendation to a candi date for office, and We may then fee over the doors of certain artists in our city,— Qui f cajlrano maravigliofimente iputi. This little fellow has had the vanity to believe himfelf qualified to take a diltin guifhed part in the politics of our country. Reared from the lowest and most dependent • situation in life, by the patronage of an eminent and wealthy merchant, he seized with greediness the opportunity whieh the misfortunes of his benefaftor afforded him, to repay the many obligations he owed him with the deepest ingratitude. Such' having been the private life of this man, who is a disgrace to the name, we are not to be fur. prised by finding him firft in every Jacobi nical measure adopted against the country and government. That is said to be a very striking likeness of Mr. B— r t, who has been recently expel led from a certain distinguished body, He is a Jacobin, high in the confidence and fa vor of his political associates. Very fortu nate forthe Peace and welfare of the United States, this man without intending it, has proved like Fauchet, the marplot of his par ty. Neither of these gentlemen thought it worth their while to write their confiden tial letters in cyphers. Their own"letters have betrayed them. In all these treache rous tranfadions you discern none but de mocrats and exclusive patriots concerned. Never yet has there been any plot against the government, oh the people dete&ed, but some of these jacobips have been exposed. Yonder the painter has taken the licence of a poet. That in the back ground is in tended to represent a palace in Paris, lately occupied by a nobleman whose fortunes were prostrated by the French revolution. The person descending the steps so heavily is our late M—r M—e. - He holds in his hands dispatches from America ordering him to re turn *0 the United States. He casts a wifh ful eye every now and then to the splendid palace which he is most relu&antly compel led to quit. H« however, consoles himfelf with swearing " that he will return to his na tive country and be revenged upon those who have so cruelly awakened him from his fafci nating dream of splendor and wealth." It is said that the French government expressed the utmost conccvn at parting with this Gal lican, Anti-American M—e. Was it not very strange the R—of this country should have received such distinguished marks of af fe&ion and etteem from those very men who set their piratical eruizers loose upon our defencelefs commerce, and ordered their R—e to insult and vilify the firft officer of the United States ? The figure yonder which appears to be so carclefsly Sketched off, and yet is not more unfinifhed than the orignal, is a French printer, who has received the most unbounded encouragement from the French government. What think you ; of a printer being fuffered to publish a paper, j paid for and supported by a foreign govern ment, for the exprcfs purpose of rcvilifig an J abusing those to whom the people have thought proper to entru!Hheir gsyermen- j tal affairs? The painter has drawn on his | back the outlines of an American frigate ; ; and from fhuulder to shoulder you fee two or three broad stripes : Miis is the way that he has taken to inform us that this man is the lirft. who ever had' the honor to receive ' the punishment of the whip on board the ' American navy. He is however well paid for being maltreated in this way, for that great bundle of rtewfpapers which he is car rying on his back" are for the French minis ter, who is said to be a fubferiber for 700 of . his papers. You fee a little boy pointing to him and calling out, " that is the son of the 1 •would be Pofl-Mafler-General I" I ought | to explain to you what is meant by this.— When the press belonging to this printer was established, it was truly an American, federal press, and if it ever erred, it. was iu being too sanguine and warm on the fide- of governmerft. The very meafyres which have lince been reviled by this printer and his correspondents, were then warmly advo cated by his paper. His father expe&ed, i the Lord knows how, to be appointed the ' Poll-Matter-General of the United States. ' He was disappointed ; the President think- J ing, I suppose, that a man might be a jolly, j jovial foul, sing a good song, and engage , with relish in parties of pleasure, without - being qualified to discharge the irksome du- j ties of Pott-Matter-General of the United States. From this moment it was known : that a different kind of man had been folic- ' itcd to fill this office, from that instant did j this press (heer about, and it has ever finc£ j been the receptacle for the most infamous a- j bufe of the firft and bed chancier* in the • United States. It is impossible to note and 1 explain all the various figures introduced in to this pietje. I will only detain vou to look at that figure. Mark him we!l. This man is a violent jacsbin, and for the honor of my country, I am hapnfy to fay he is not an American. Do you fee how h=r4 he is trying to rub something off of his hands ; and do you note what that something is ? , Look at the brgathlefs infant at his feet. Do you wifii to know the name of this modern copyist of England' 3 cruel Richard, enquire for it in the town of Richmond ? Do you want a conveyancer, apply to this ■man, for his deeds are written with an ink that never fades. WALPOLE, (N. H.) Aug. 31. We are sorry to hear" that the yellow fe ver has again began its ravages in the city of Philadelphia. That city has so repeat edly fuffered from this dreadful contagion, that we do not wonder its citizens are alarm ed ; and it is not extraordinary that their fears (hould increase the report of the cala mity beyond the truth. Philadelphia boatts an excellent police, and physicians of the acute (I {kill. Their exertions, under Pro vidence, we trust. will arrest this deadly epidemic in its baneful progress. The presses of the United States teeru with native and original publications. Dr. Morse lias announced an American Gazet teer, and Mr. Joseph Scott, author of the United States Gazetteer, has iffued*propo- i sals for printing a new work, entitled the Am?ricar> Universal Cazetteer. Dr. Morse ! charges Mr. Scott with having purloined the materials for his Gazetteer from his Universal Geography. Mr. Scott, in a letter addressed to the public, denies the charge, and severely We grieve to fee these petty squabbles between gentlemen of science. Let politicians and patriots, fools and French philosophers, " Knit mody brow, and fcornfulfiiigt r point " We wish that men of science, if they mutt wage " wordy war," would catch a lefTon from that Chefterfield of controversy, Bi (hop Watson; or rather, that learning would adopt the language of inspiration, and fay unto her followers, by this shall men know that ye are my disciples, because ye love one another. A quarto edition of the history of France, from the earliest times to the present day, by a citizen of'the United States, is now in the press at Baltimore. , This is a work much wanted in the United States. Our knowledge of France has been an acquaint ance with maffacrc and misery, philosophy and-impiety, vi&ory and horror. The true lovers of that erst gallant, loyal nation, announce with pleasure the publication of an American work, which will display to their fellow citizens, the gallantry, braver)', loyalty,, glory, piety and humanity of our good allies, under their ancient monarchs ; and the price and fruits of the French re volution may convince some of our well meaning, weak-brained citizens, that when they have been seduced to seek for a change in our excellent constitution, and to cry reform and mean ruin, they knew not what they asked, for inttead of bread, they might, with-the French, receive a stone and a ser pent. CHARLESTON, Aug. 26. Extraß of a letter shorn State/burg, Augufi 23. " The ttafl quati :nty of ruin with fella few weeks ago, and which has been succeeded by a spell of dry sultry weather, has rendered the country uuufudlly sickly, particularly among those families that live near the swamps and low grounds ; but few deaths, however, have hap pened. " The ancient euflom of boxing is, by a cer tain class of people, fiillpradfed in this part of the country. Two young men, of the names of Swctman and Dunn, having been some time at variance, at length agreed no fettle their differ ence at fijlicujfs. They me at a mufler-field on B.lack river, about the middle of lajl month, in the preftnee of many fpeßators, and after afevere contejl of ten minutes the vidory terminated in favor % of Swetman. The champion, however, did n\t live long to triumph in his viSory " far in less than an hour he laid down and expired. Dunn has firue hem committed to prison." BHUI Ifc 111 Wiljl.iZapß'Wß4 T-<•'/ C : Y>" ta, -■--. ■* 13y this day's Ma;]. NEWV-ORK, September 19. C/* Yesterday arrived here the ship FAN&Y, Capt. Braine, in 36 clays from Greenock— on board of which came 33 paflengers, all in perfed health. - By this arrival we are furni{hed with London Papers to the Bth, and Glasgow papers to the 10th of August—which enables us again to publish THE LATIST ADVICES— and which we eftee*i IM PORIANI ! N. Y. Gaz. LONDON, August 7. , A ftrongreport prevailed on Saturday an.4 yesterday, that the Dutch fleet had failed from the Texel in the ahfence of Admiral Duncan, driven from his station by a .gale of wind. The Circe frigate arrived from Yarmouth, brought filch intelligence. It is said, however, that last night Govern ment received an affiirance to the contrary. There had been, it appears, some blowing weather, that had obliged the Dutch to run higher up the harbour, and on which ac count also, the Britilh admiral flood for a short space of time to sea, as hi* fliips, o tberwife v during the storm, would have had to encounter all the inconveniences of a dan gerous lee shore, at rather an unliable an chorage. Our readers wijj find in our paper of this, day, further details from the Paris papers which we received on Saturday. The debates of die Council, and the con duel of the DireAorv t>f France, give eo- Jour to the fyjipofitjon that /jaipe Y-ioknt ex plosion will ultimately ensue. The Coun l cil of Five Hundred continue to reproach the D're&ory with an intent to influence their decisions, and to over-awe their delibe rations, by the presence of an armed force ; they declare the explanations which they have received from the Government to be e •afive, unfatisfa&ory and falfe ; and the fafts they adduce in support of their r.ffirm otions, not ouly demonstrate thejr jafticc, but prove, in our apprehension, that the objeft of the Dire£tory, was, and perhaps stiLl is", to re-tftab!i(h the fiyftem of terror. * The Council pursue their inquiries on this interesting fubjed : and the r w mini : war is employed in afcertainwp from whom proceeded those orders which aurhorifed tue troops to pass the limits preferred by law : for ft range as it 'must appear, after all tl e communications that have taken place bet ween the administration and the Legislative Body, and after the close investigation of a fpet'al committee, this eflential point still re mains unexplained. The Executive Direftory have not been idle during these tranfadions, they have evi dently exerted all their influence with the troops, who have, as we eXpe&eiJ", given I them afTurance of implicit obedience to their • commands. An address to the Directory ' from the division under the orders of Gen. ■ MafTena, has not only been- received, but ' published, altho' it is on} of the rr.oft at trocious and inflammatory papers that ha* appeared since the revolution. It contains a gross libel on th#: Legislative Body, whom it accufesof having violated the contention, degraded the government, afforded prctt&i* on to emigrants and priests, rebels to the laws, and fan&ioned the murder of upright republicans. It holds out the roost direst and positive menaces, and threatens the op ponents of the DireSory with deftruciion. This paper is nothing less, thin an open rebellion; and the"condu&of the directory in fan£lioning its publication, renders them participators in the crime. It is their duty to maintain the constitution, and that oon (litution exprsfsly forbids the army to deli berate; —the constitution also expressly de prives all the members of the republic of the privilege of colleftivelv petitioning or ad drefling the direftory or the councils; and yet the dire&ory have in this nftance, not only fuffered, but encouraged the army who are doubly restrained by law as citi zens and as soldiers—to address thvfti<— They have therefore violated the constituti on which they had sworn to defend. In deed, every thing feema to indicate a dispo sition, on their part, to eftablifli a military despotism ; troops are in motion in all quar ters of the republic, though'they have not yet ventured to approach the metropolis, the councils have declared themselves to be * surrounded by them—th~t a days march, will fuffiee to bring them to Paris, and to an nihilate the legislative bodies. In this criti cal posture of affaires, tranquility can scarce ly be. expe&ed to be long rfiaintamed. Our Weymouth letter, received yesterday mention's a report which prevailed there of an engagement having taken place between Sir John Borlafe Warren's squadron and a French 74 gun &ip, in which that gallant officer is dated to have loft his life, but thai the enemy's (hip was captured. We state this entirely upon the authority of the Wey mouth letter, and which merely records the report there of the day. .The .account has received no confirmation this morning. August 8. Yesterday eveniag, a Ifttle before fovea o'clock, lord Grenville Levifon, a«compa» nied by Mr. Major, one of hir majesty's meflengers, landed at Dover from Calais, and immediately proceeded for town, where he arrived early this morning. Hia lordlhip is supposed to have, brought over some very important communications from lord Mal mefbury. We are enabled to state, upon the best authority, that the Dutch fleet have never quitted, the Texel, nor admiral Duccan his station. The captain of the Circe, who brought the account, wasdeccivedby teak-
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