»}> tins Dap's fiPatl. NEW-YORK, January 26. La ft evening, captain Collins, of the Draper, came up in a boat from below the jbfartaftft, where he left his ship. He failed from Dublin the 17th November. Cantata Collins gives us the pleasing in telligence of the ENTIRE tranquility of Ireland—the security of most of the leaders 'of the insurgents—and the highest profpetl of internal peace and prosperity. TONE was recovering from his throat cut, and was to be tried again in February. HOLT, untried, was in confinement; and, Many others, who were destined fortranf portation, expressed a great wish to come to America, but were told they would not be received here ; so that the report of their •oming to the United States, is fortunately unfounded. They are {fill in confinement. ITO UNITED IRISHMEN. A Mr. Oli ver, merchant, of Baltimore, is on board. It was ascertained to a certainty, that ai.l the Brest squadron, except one frigate, were secured to the Engl fli—an addition to the British navy, of the Hoche, of 80 guns, and fix frigates. This has not a little contribu ted to dishearten the deluded Inlurgents, who begin to sicken at the found of an union with France. Thank God, every thing contributes to thwart the bail- designs of the French monsters. Our Irish papers contain but few articles of intelligence which we have not antici pated. Captain Collins left no American vessels in the port from which he failed ; and .Spoke but one on his pafiage. We have received from our Dublin cor respondent a number of late trials for high treason. We shall propablv re-publish some of theri. Upon looking over the Hibernian Jour nal of the 14th Nov. We find the follow ing paragraphs. Hanover October 18. We have received intelligence that Den mark and Sweden have joined the coalition forming against France. These two po wers, by this measure, recover their free na vigation, and their vessels now detained by the English. About the end of this month the Danish and Swedish squadrons combi ned will fail to join the fleet under Admiral Duncan, who is to aft in the North Sea. The Court martial which on Saturday tri ed the unfortunate man. Mr. Tone, was on Sunday generally understood to have found him guilty of the crime with which he was charged, and which his speech upon his tri al fully confeffed—" that of having served in the army of the enemy against his King and Country." About eight o'clock yesterday morning, it was discovered that T. W. Tone, had endeav®red to avoid the sentence of public execution, by an attempt to take away his own life ;he was found by the keeper of hi* prison exhausted by loss of blood, his windpipe completely cut across, and the veins of his neck (lightly wounded by a pen knifr, which was found in his hand. The order for his execution had been is sued, the front of Newgate was the place appointed, and every thing was prepared for his reception at the'awful spot, when. Mr. Curran moved the court of King's Bench " for an habeas corpus, direfted to »the keeper of Provost marfhalfea to bring up the body of thepbaldWolfe Tone with the cause of his detention." Soon after this writ had issued as matter of course, another application was made to the court, founded on an affidavit filed by the father of Tone, stating " that upon di livering of the writ to the brigade Major at the barrack, that Gentleman has peremp torily refufed to comply with the mandate of the writ, alledging, "that he afted under the order of the General as the Garrison, and knew no other j^wer.'' Upon this new application, the High Sheriff* of Dublin wee direfted by the court to proceed to the barrack, and there enforce the order of the court by taking in to their custody the persons of Theobald Walfe Tone and his detainers. The Sheriff (hortly after returned with the furpeon who had been called upon to attend Tone, who deposed to the court, that Tone was in so dangerous a state as to render his removal of imminent danger to his life. The court then rrfpited the retum of the habeas corpus for four days. In order to prevent any further attepipt at suicide, a strait waiflcoat, finiilar to that nf-ially applied to insane persons, has been affixed to Tone, in consequence of his at tempt towards his own dettruftion. From NEW LONDON, Jan. 21 VICTOR HUGHES. From the relation of several Weft India captains arrived at this port, it is reduced to a certainty, that Viflor Hughes h displaced from the office of Governor of Guadalonpe. Being decoyed on board, one of the frigates lately arrived there, he was detained until the government of the Island was reorgani led, when he was permitted to go on shore under a guard to arrange his business prepa ratory to his departure for France- DEMERAR*. The above mentioned frigates left 1000 troops at Cayenne, from which it was csn jeftnred an attempt was intended upon De merara. 400 troops were in consequence frnt there from" Barbadoes, while Captain Wells lay there ; they were to be joined by detachments from other islands. LATE BRITISH CAPTURES. By the Fifhguard of 48 guns, the Immor tality, cf 36 and 650 men i< eluding soldiers one of the Bred fleet ; 8 Irish pilots were <i;i board ; 15,000 ftand9 of arms were thrown during the chace. A new Frea. h ship, the Loir, of 52 guns. 1 Xi)e sasette. PHIL A D EL PHIA , MOND.4V EVENING, JANUARY JB. PRICES OF STOCKS. Philadelphia, Januart »i. Six Per Cent. i tjs to 8 • Three Per Cent. j/ij Deferred 6 Per Cent. 14J" ( B \NK United States, 23 percent. Pennfylvania, 44 to 21 North America, 46 ditto Infuran«e comp. N. A. (hares jo 13 1-8 doll 9. Pennfylvania, (hares, 50 ditto, Divid. on COURSE OF EXCHANGE On Hamburgh 33 1-3 <ents per Mark Banco. London, at 30 days l-» at 60 days J4 at 90 days • ja 1-1 Amfterdam,6o days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 I-» cents Extract of a letter from Lisbon, Ist Nov. 1798. " Sir James Saumarez is arrived here with 5 of the prize's, having- funk three in his way down, and left one at Gibraltar for a float ing battery. Sir James, in his way down; together with the marquis de Ni'za, lent a flag of truce on #lore at Malta, to fumnmhs the iurrender ; but the French garrison, after deliberating three'hours returned for answer they were Frenchmen. Ihe inhabitants of Malta have risen again ft them en masse, and driven them into the fortifications, whence they dare not come out, and the marquis de Niza is left with 5 fail of the line, Portu guese and two fail of the line, Britifh',* with some frigates, to blockade the illand. The inhabitants have cut off the water.'from the town and garrison, and the French have on ly rain water to make use of. The Maltese are determined to give them no quarter, hav ing put to death four flags of truce which came from the garrison to them ; and in two forties every man was put to the sword. The Portuguese and English have landed ammu nition of all kinds, such as mufk'ts, powder, ball, and cannon; and the Maltese chiefs have promised to make good use of them, so we may expert Malta will Toon be restored t to them again, and every Frenchman on the island cut up, if they do not'furrender to the combined force left to blockade them. " The French privateers have lately taken', and sent into Corunna and Bilboa, five A ' merican' vessels. Four are said to be coii- I demned, because the Americans condemn their privateers, and one is to be condemned, because she loaded in a Britilh port. These are the good effefts expected from the embar go being taken offin France." COMMUNICATIONS. A Gentleman called, a few days since at the office of the Aurora, where he found Dwight administering the honors of the shop —While he was detained, one or two of your rank Irifhmcn came in and enquired for the vulgar and impudent Difient of the minority of the Pennsylvania Legislature to the address to the President. They were informed that there .were none then to'be had; that Mr. Jefferson bad sent for and taken them all, but that a number more would be struck off in a few days. M«. Fenno, I fee by thepublic prints, that Judge D ran non, of the county of Delaware,is charged bva Committee of one branch of the State Ler'if lature, of a very gross mifdemeanbr in office, in endeavouring to fcredn the noted Isaac Davis, the author of-the' Robbery of the Bank of Pennsylvania, from punishment. He is charged alio by that Committee, with falfehood and prevarication in making his de fence before them : And it seems that he is to.have a hearing before the House ofßepre fentatives, on Tuesday next, upon a resolu tion concerning his removal from office. His counsel on that oitafion are to be Meflrs. Ingersoll and Dallas'. He certainly is not censurable in felefting the counsel who pofTefled ingenuity enough to fliield the in famous William Blount from punishment : Nor is it necefiary to make enquiry whether these gentlemen propose to hold thcmfelves up to the public, as defenders on all occaiions of such characters as Blount znd Brannon. But que (lions of much greater moment arise from a confide ration of the fubjed, and de fcrve the attention «f the public. Both these gentlemen are officers' of the government of Pennsylvania. And highly responsible officers too. Mr. Ingerfoll is Attorney General, and Mr. Dallas' is Secre tary of the Commonwealth. It is the par, ticular and almost only duty of the former to fee that offenders are punished : the latter is intimately connected with all appointments to office, and with that power vested by the constitution in the Executive, of feeing the laws faithfully executed. Can the advocate so far divert himfelf of the prejudice which neceflarily arises from his attention to his client s cause, as that the public may reft allured that these important channels thro' which the ft reams of Justice flow, will re main uncontaminated? Bt fides ; the examination may eventuate in an impeachment of Brannon—where then is the officer whose duty it is to prosecute tor the Commonwealth ? Is he not found acting , n opposition to the trust reposed in im ut it may happen, agreeably to the Constitution, that the delinquent' will here after be prosecuted in a Court of Law, for the fame arts of which he is accused before the Legislature. Can the Attorney General reconcile his situation, on the happening of : Tf a " u eV D nt r r itH h ' 3 P refcnt engagement ? 1 It the Resolution now depending should < be adopted by two-thirds of each branch of ' the Legislature, then (in the words of the ' Constitution) « the Governor may remove 1 him from office." The Secretary of the . Commonwealth is a verv important officer in 1 our government, and (if a man of talents r and integrity) ought to have great weight in \ all the meafurcs of the' State Executive, f After an unfuccefsful attempt to acquit his 1 client before the Legislature, the public can- t - not be guarded against that influen.ee which may be ui'ed with the Governor to give a di veftion to the discretionary power veiled in him, of ratifying-, or not, the decision of the Legiflaturc. But the example of the two officers of the government, of high, refpedtable, and re- Iponfible Ration?, repeatedly offering them selves as the vindicators of the most injurious offences against government—the corruption of its officers,- is of more dangerous-conse quence than every thing else. 1 he virtuous Judge has the modffty to fay that the accusation arifts in the spirit of par ty. If the crime of which h(* is accuTed has conftantlv. been confined to his party - -if cor , rilption' in -..office be an' incident to jacobi'n iffn, it -dhfcs not therefore follow, that those who accuse htm tfdt from party &c. It is to be hoped that his couniH, although they-.may on thatfeore feel a little mortifica tion in the profpeft of his Condemnation ; will not so far forget the dignity due to •themselves, and to the government of which ■ : they are officers, as to beiome the standing ' advocates of every delinquent who can add 1 to his name the epithet of Democrat. The • Judge will most probably find in the issue of the business, among the names of those who ' Condemn him, many of that party, to which 1 he would now cling for fafety, and to which, ' numerous as the delinquencies of its mem bers have been, his attachment is a disgrace. CONSISTENCY. J January 27th, 1799. : To the Citizens of Philadelphia. Please to take notice, that the law refpeft -1 ing swine running at large in the city is a bout to be carried vtgnroufty into effeft. Notwithstanding I view that law as very necessary for the prevention of nuisances, yet I consider it most proper that citizens should " 1 preserve such property by preventing their 1 | transgressing ; for this purpose alone have I ' taken the liberty of dropping this hint. A Citizen. 5 _ Tuck Euro tt, Jan. *2; > The following melancholy accident took 1 place on the 18th instant, viz Capt. Tho - mas Ridg.way of this place, failed from this : p rtin the flocp Polly, for Philadelphia, and ; after doubling round Cape May about 2 miles 1* was heaving the lead about 8 o'clock, t>; M. - and unfortunately fell overboard, the wind - blowing frefh, all efforts to fare him proved abortive : thus, was this unfortunate man snatched Out of time in the prime of life, leaving behind him a disconsolate widow, and - several children to bewail his fate, and their irreparable loss. t From Porcupine's Gazette t 5 ' V 3 - • • • • Communicatioh. H - - | To the Inhabitants »f Cbejler County. | Some time* fmce I noticed that a number of persons had convened at the hpyjfe of 5 Mr. Richard Robihfnn at the Poali, for the ; purpose of taking into confiderat'ion the prp p'netyof addressing tht ltgiflature as the u °.nioas4* repeal and feditton laws— - it appears frod an advertisement of these per: sons, in the " Aurora", that an adjourned meeting is to be Utld at- the house of major Bones, on the 28th inft; It requires no difcernme.it-td predift that those persons I Wlll g' vc those laws- an interpretation foreign to their intent and nieaning. It is w?lf > known that the class of people calling them selves democrats, never have given to laws obnoxious to themselves, a candid interpre tation ; that at all times, in all the counties of the state, immediately antecedent to an eleaion, they represent laws to have bsen passed which never were ; that they ascribe a language and a condu& to their opponents which they never thought of, too difgrace ful for themselves. It is thus they always i impose on the un:n formed and credulous ; ( it is by this means they sometimes affumc a ; formidable front ; it is from this imposing falle attitude, that you sometimes fee for a time decent mei> amongst their adherents. Let every honest man consult his own fee lings, after attentively considering both these laws, arid then let him pronounce whether it is pofliblo those laws will ass <ft him. No they were made f.r the turbulent and tht seditious—To protcft the virtuous part of the communiry was as much the objed of those laws as the penal laws, or any other laws for the suppression of crimes, although, it is notorious that the number of malignant, seditious charafters in Chester county are very few ; yet it is to be lamented that there are some who, if they dared, would not be ashamed to utter expressions as unfriendly to this country as they would friendly toFrance. Fellow-citizens, do not be duped by having any thing to do with these people, their meetings, ortheirpetitions orremonftranccs: keep in mind that from such meetings as ihefe and from language the mot turbulent, the produftion of some men in authority, called a protest or reasons of drffsnt, some of our neighbouring counties,o r least some *fthe inhabitants, are disgracing themselves with the most criminal and fadlious conduft. I repeat again, be not duped by these people, view those laws yourfelvcs, take nothing from herefay, or from the conftru&ion these people will give you of those laws, otherirife the greatest deception will be the confe- ! quence; indeed infurreftion if not downiight rebellion may be the consequences To an honest man it can be no matter of regret how severe and guarded-the laws may be against ! murder, robbery, horse dealing or any other crime ; neither can it be a fubjeft of regret ' with him that fedin'ous people are to be pre- I vented from aiding the French by endcavon- ' ring to excite the people against the govern ment of his choice, or that the Prelident ' fliould have the power to fend off alien ene- [ miet, convided emigrants. It cannot be the e wiffi of an honell man that this country should be an asylum for alien mettiies, fe lons and convidts ; to be sure people VKfhing to make use of Edition and alien ecemiet, i will naturally be opposed to those lavrs, but - | as 1 do not addrefa myfclf to this class, I i have only to wish, that tiiey miy be fuff-red i to travel on by themselves in the broad road j of deftru&ion, without involving honest cre : | dulous people in their nefarious schemes : ■ it is therefore much to be wished that some ■ of the persons who attended the firft meet ing, would not attend the second, and i that everyf person setting proper etlimate on his charafter weuld discountenance said meeting. A Cbejler Courtly Man. Chejler County zzd Jan. 1799. Extraft of a letter from the Colleftor of the port of New-York, dated Jan. 26, '99. " I have seen captain Collins, of the ship Draper, from Ireland, who allures me, not a single passenger who had been imprisoned or ■ corivi&ed of feditioft,'was on board his ship ; nor were people of this- charafter allowed by the government to embark for the United States." Charlejlon, January 8. The following information is from a gen tleman who resides in the interior parts of this state ; —Some wreks ago, a man named Crocker,' and an assistant, who reside on Middle : Tyger river, in Spartauburgh coun ty, were digging for some ftonesfor the use of a mill; on removing a flake of a rock they found an old decayed wooden box, which contained 800 hard .dollar*, and 60 English guineas. It is fuppoifed that they were buried by an old German, who resided formerly in that neighbourhood, and died during the war. dSasette Marine lift. The following vessels failed early yeft*r day morning from this port, via. Ship Clothier, Gardner, for Liverpool Philadelphia, Bliss, Batavia Prosperity, Joughan, Londonderry Caesar, Howland, Lilian Neptune, Jeffries, Batavia Enterprize, Mofely, Malaga Fame, Ricard, Havanna | Brig Mercury, Williamfon, Cowes Polly, Makinn, Hamburg Paragon, Huufton, Barracoa [ Maria, Woodward, La Guira The Neptune and Enterprize came too lat Gloucester Point; and the otljer out -1 | ward bound vessels that failed yesterday j morning reached the Foit. r " The Ship Asia, capt. Morgan, of this port, on her passage from Batavia, after experi encing, two severe gales, put into the Isle of France to reft. Accounts received yesterday from Nor folk" ftat-c that the Montezuma, Capt Mur ray* had captured in the Weft Indies, a r French privateer of 18 guns and a brig of f 12 gHBi.", We have not been able to learn : by , whfl.t. channel this information reached . Norfolk, . J" • v' 4 yr> >■ ■ ■ ■ . . A late Charkfton paper contains the very . unplcafant intelligence of the capture of the j United States' brig Norfolk, by tiie r French. The account is, however, ex , t tremely' vague. 1 [ Portland January 14. [. Thtirfday la ft arrived hire, brig Polly, Captain Henry Turner, 33 days from Tor ( tola, t, aptain Turner, mentions the arrival of two or three French frigates at ihe Weft -1 Indies.—-Spoke tjie fhipCutnberland, Scott, a (hort time from this port—all well. , Salem Jauuary 18. From Capt. James Siuart, at Cadiz, Nov. 8. 1798. j "Ft your information I enclose this : I had a brother in law taken and carried in to Algiers for want of a Mediterranean pass. The Dey told him, that he would clear him because he wis the firft he took but that if he caught any more American vessels without that pass, he would make prizes of them togetberwith their people. This hap pened about the 20th of Oaober. If you think proper, communicate the fame to the public. •• Markets are falling here faft. Captain Ropes is here." Providence, R.I. Just. 19. Capt. Litchfield, of Bristol, off the Mo ro castle, was attacked by a French privateer of 8 guns and 80 men, which, after fighting 3 glasses, he was fortunate enough to disable by shooting away her sore-top-mast, and kill ing eight or ten of her men—beat her off and arrived at the Havanxa with but little' damage and no lofsof men. Baltimore January 24. Arrived snow Hannah, capt. Groves, from Lisbon, 73 days Arrived this day, schooner Polly. C apt Frazier, from poufmouth, England, which Jhe left the 2,ft Nov. with the convoy. Cargo 50 tons saltpetre-John Smith, jun. Capt Fraz'er has brought dispatches from ■ Mr. King to the Secretary of state. Also arrived, ships Harmony, from Bata via ; Louis, from do.; Apullo, from Ham burg and a Danith barque. T he Juno, captain Price, arrived on Tuef. dav la It, left Cadiz on the 10th of Novem bng f ' and the schoo ner Felicity, Wilson, of this port, were at St. Lucar—the latter to fail in a few days. ALL Persons having any De mands against the eftute of the late Robert Hardie ' mariner, deceased, are hereby rifled to prefem ' eftlw tomll and aUth ° <e indebtcd '0 te ' t0 mak D X y c"ri S,U to ei,i,tr of the CuMcriber. PRTER BAYNTON, Walnut-Brut. ( „ JOHN CRAIG, r Ex'ctort. &*• Dfdt firnt. ) jan. 14 c jawtf t * ¥ * Sale of Madeira. Wine at the f late dueling b 'use of Henry Hi.'l, Esc;, is ' postponed until Saturday next, at 11 o'clnch' 1 J 'in. 28 , dtSat. ■ POST-OFFICE ' Philadelphia, Jan. 26, 1 jt)q. LETTERS for the Br:ti(h Packet, f<r Falmouth, will be received at this office, until Tuesday i 29th inft. at 12 o'clock : N. B. The inland postage to New.York, mtlll | he paid at this office. %* Letters for the Brig Mercury, Capt' Wiiliamfon, for COWES, will he received at thr Coffee-Houfe until Wednesday morn ing- n.xt at 9 o'clock. 18,000 wt. Java Coffee, 500 pieces Nankeens, A small invoice of China, well assorted, and % few pieces colored Lutellrings, entitled to draw back, FOR SALE BV THOM/1S GREEVES, No. 73, Walnut-street. Jan. 48 3aw4w fO-MORROW, WILL BE LANDED, From on board of the Brig Susanna, Captain Hunt, from. Cadiz, SHERRY WINE, For sale, by PHILIPS CRAMOND & Co. Jan. 4.8 VOLUNTEER GRENADIERS. January 28th, 1799. "T'HR gentlemen composing this corps are order- JL ed to affeftible, on Thursday evening next, J o'clock, at the City Tavern. N. B. Important F.lefVionsto take place. By command, G. K. HARRISON, tft Serj't. BREAD T"0 be delivered to the Poor of the City and Liberti.s a- Friends Meeting-House in Mar ket, the corner »f Second, street, on Friday the 1 ft of February, at 10 o'clock, agreeable to the will« of Petty and Carter. The guardians of the poor are requeued to give their attendance agreeable to a resolve of the Ge neral Board of the 24th inflant. Jonathan Rpbesor., President of the General Board of Guardians Philadelphia, January 48, 1799 dtFt " " " " * ' " " " " ' ' --* New-York, January 1, 1700. PROPOSALS tOK PRINTING SDBSCRIPTION, MEMOIRS, ILLVSVPATING the History of Jacobinism. In three Parts. Part I. The Antichriftian Conspiracy. 11. The Antimonarchial Conlpiiacy, 111. The Antisocial Conspiracy. A translation from the French of the Abbe BARKUEL. CoNDItIONS. I. This work to be printed on a good type and fine paper—m 3 volumes, 8 vo. 400 pages each. 11. The price to subscribers, bound and let' tered, will be 4 dollars 5 0 cents ; in boards 3 dollars 75 cents, Subfcriptiors will be received by Cornelius Davit, No. 94, Water street; and by others who hold .fubfeription papers.—Booksellers the uf aa! allowance. Jan. 48 tawjw S3" ANY Persons wanting pafiage to France, cap obtain it in the SwediS Barque Neptune, Daniel Jaderbom, master, lying at New-York, by applying to Mr. Letombe.orto Richard Soderstrom, Canful General of Sweden, in this city. Jan. 44 <5 proclamation. lhe , h O"°"ble John D Coxt.efq, ' \.V Prefidentof the Court of Common P: e „ of iheCourtt of Oyer and Terminer and General , Goal Delivery, tn the firft Circuit, conflftin,, 0 f , n , a'V J OU " tyOf Phil ' dd P h,a ' and Ihe counties of Bucks, Montgomeryand Delaware, Wm. RobiriCon the younger, Jonathan Bayard Smith, and Reynold Keen, efqu.re*, Judges of .he Court of Common Fieas, and Justices of the Courts of Over and Terminer and General Goal Delivery, in the said county of Philadelphia, have issued their Pre cept hearing date the iß.h day of January, , 7qq , a , d to me direfted, for holding a Court of Oyer and terminer and General Goal Dtlivery, at the Stair houfe_m the said City of Philadelph.a, on the ,B.h day oF February next Notice i> hereby given to the Mayor, Recorder and Aldermen of the City of Philadelphia, and to ,11 ,he Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables within the fame City and' Counties of Philadelphia. that they be then and there, in their own proper per sons, their Rolls, Records, InquiGtioru, Exam ination! and other Remembrance,, to do those thing, Vh.ch to their office, in that behalf appertain to be done And also all those who will prosecute against the P.,(oners that are or shall be in the Goal of the City and County of Philadelphia, are to be then and there to prosecute against then) as shall be iuft. JONATHAN PENROSE, sheriff. God save the Common-Wealth. J'"' '» «aw_ Abner Briggs, Of the City of Philadelpbia, STOREKEEPER, TTAVING assigned over all his effects, real, per i A fonal and mixed, to the fubferibers, for the benefit of all his creditors— • NOTICE IS HERRnr GIVEN, Fftl2 rh . P t e^ tfoll, Wh ° indebted t« the said f are to make immediate. ° """ Ft?'* I*' 1 *' accounts, to either of wni he^r 1 /" k' whcreof > lf K al measure. f r /° r 'u C recovcr y of debts, as are not discharged without further delay. GEORGE PENNOCK, WILLIAM FRENCH. -> nMar r * wed.&fr.6w TO LET, And may be entered on in about two weeks r J rom the date, TWO Ranges of stores and Comptinr b >- ' hf rt,bfcriberrju« Sr. r fW whart " i- Th e stand for ajjly to e<lU t0 a " r m thC City> F ° r te ™ S PAUL RECK, jr. ■viru • 11 S° ut h Water-flieet. Who has in (lore several boxes, chests and packages merchandize received from New- Itnmiftpr rk ner W «ynouth, Henry Al - them ° WnOrS arC r ''^ yefted t0 c »" rnwfyw Book for Subforiptionj to the Company „ , r a I'ermantnt Bridge ov»r the n ▼or Schuilknl, at, or near the City of Phi!.-def phia, connnufs open at the house o« the Treasurer ol laid Company, No. 13, ChurcV AUey. January 8, teifin
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