Law of the United States. Bp Fifth Cofigrefs vf the United States At the Third Seilion, begun and held at the City of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, on Mon day, the third of December, one thonfand f'ven hundred and ninety eight. AN ACT Respecting balances reported against certain States, by tbe commissioners appointed to settle the accounts between tbeUnitedStates and tbe several States. BE it enacted by tbe Senate and House of Representatives of tbe United States of America, in Congress assembled, That if any state against which a balance was report ed by the Commilfianers appointed to fettle the accounts between the United States and the several states, (hall, on or before the fir ft day of April, one thousand eight hundred, by a legislative aft, engage to pay into the Treasury of the United States, within five years after pa (Ting such legislative aft, or to expend, within the time last mentioned iu erecting, enlarging or compleating any forti fications for the defence of the United States at such place or places the jurifdiftion where. t>f, having been, previously to such expendi tures, ceded by such state to the Unitptl Stites, with reservation that process civil and criminal issuing under authority of such state, may be served and executed therein, and according tfl such plan or pla-ns as lhali be approved by the Pre fide nt of the United States, a sum in money or stock of the Uni ted States, equal to the balances reported as -afofefaid, against such state, or to the sum assumed by the United States in the debt of such state, such payment or expenditure when to made, (hall be accepted by the United States as a l„li discharge of all demands on account of said buWnce ; and the President of the United States Ibtii-be, and hereby is autho rized to cause credit to given to such state on the books of the Tr^afury 0 f t h e United States accordingly : Provided, however, That no more than one third part of the whole payment or expenditure that may be made by any such state (hall be made in three per cent stock, nor more than ene third part of the remaining two thirds shall be made in deferred stock : And provided also, That any such state may obtain a full discharge, as aforefaid, by the payment or expenditure of a sum of money, fufficient in the opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury, topurchafe, at piarkct price,the different specie? of stock, the pyment or expenditure of which would be accepted as a full discharge, as aforefaid. Sec. 2. Provided always, and be it fur ther exacted, That if any such state as afore faid, (hall have ceded since the eftablilhment' of the present government of tbe United States, any sum of money in fortifying any place since ceded by such state to the United States, 6r which may be so ceded, within one year after the passing of this aft, such expenditure having been ascertained and prov ed-to the fatiifaftion of the Secretary of the Treasury, fhallbe taken and allowed as part of the expenditure intended by this aft. JONATHAN DAYTON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. TH : JEFFERSON, Vice-President of tbe United States, and President of the Senate. Approved, February 15th, 1799. JOHN ADAMS, President of the United States. AN ACT For tbe Relief oflbomas Lewis. BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury be, and they are hereby direfted to fettle the accounts of rhom?s Lewis, a Captain in the army of the United States, and to allow him a sum not exceeding eleven hundred and fifty seven dollars in fu)l for his extra services and expences during the time he acted as addi tional Aid-de-Camp to the late Major- General Wayne. JONATHAN DAYTON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. TH: JEFFERSON, Vice-President of tbe United States, and President of tbe Senate. Arnroved, February I<, 1709. ' JOHN ADAMS, President of the United States. Deposited among the Rolls in the Office of the Department of State. v Timothy Pickering, Secretary of State. For Sale in Germantown, TWO valuable Estates adjoining each other, near the market place—The one containing ■ modern ftoqe house adapted for a genteel family, 1 coach honfe, liable ami other buildings, with fix acres of land, hiore or less : there is a beautiful garden with ;/variety of fruit trees adjoining the ijtiife ; the other containiEg a large convenient llbne house, (lone 1 am, coach house, stable and eut houses for fervent*, cyder mill and prrfs, with 15 / acres of land m re t~r less ; part of is a good hjaring orchard, the reft in winter grain prepared c for tlover ; the land is in good order and of an ex- t eellcnt quality : there is a conftaHt run of water through hoth places. The great hosfes of hoth ' eftaies arc on the main fireet, commanding be twixt them 400 feet front ground, much calculated fur building lot*.—For further particulars apply c so the proprietor James Chambers, on the pre- j ■rife*. The above eftatts wili be fold together or separate as may suit the purehafers, and immediate ° polfe flion given, fcb. 18 m.w&fn d < 1 ifercign intelligence. "LONDON, O&ober 23. All the accounts lately received from the Continent, both by the way of Hamburgh and France, seem to announce that a Peace will soon be concluded between Fiance and Germany, wherein the emperor, archduke of Austria and king of Hungary and Bo hemia, is not to be included. It appears to us, however, that this arrangement is hot likely to take place, as the interest of the French Republic would be more committed by such a peace than Aullria. The repub lican armies would not be able to march to the emperor's dominions but through the" territories of princes with whom in that cafe they would be at peace ; and where, conse quently, they could not maintain their ar mies by pillage and contributions as they did in former campaigns, without the least ex pence to France. Several of the Paris prints accordingly observe, " that in cafe of a re n newal of the Continental War, France will 0 certainly not make Peace with the Empire, " s but on conditions which shall not allow her to be duped by vain appearances." The em e peror would also in that cafe no longer be obliged to keep an army on tbe Rhine, and d might Consequently concentrate his whole force on the Danube, and in Italy. It is on e these grounds we think it extremely im- v " probable that a separate peace will be con jt eluded between the German Empire and the ') French Republic, especially if the report c should be true, that the Northern Powers e intend to oppose the conclulion of any par -0 tial peace. n On the other hand, the march of Ruffian troops into Germany gives the French go s vernment, as well as the cabinet of Berlin, g r eat uneasiness. Whether this march will produce any alteration in the political fyi d tem of the Prussian cabinet, we know not ; 'I but this is at least certain, that the remon h ft ranees made by Prussia on this head, have ') not produced the fulpenfion of the march of ' the Ruffians through Gallicia. "1 he Direftorj is the more alarmed at this - new coalition, as the Ottoman Porte has s acceded to it. The mad enthusiasm wfiich 1 the fuccefles of former years had inspired in f the Direftory, led it foolilhly to believe that 1 it could persuade the Divan that the invasion s of a vast province of the Turkish empire by a t French army, would ultimately prove bene e ficial for the Porte. Now that it finds it - felf disappointed as to the disposition of the " I urkifh government, there is no stratagem '• which it does not employ, no humility to , which it will not (loop, in order to check the hostility of the Flirks. The Paris papers " afFeft to suppose that Bontigny, the Spanish e envoy at Constantinople, has obtained from t the Grand Seignior the promise of not com i mining hostilities against France, until the t arrival of the new ambalTador Defcorches. s But we do not find th; t the embarkation of f the troops destined to aft against Buonaparte, ' has been countermanded, "nor that the mea > sure of arresting all the French agents and » inhabitants throughout the Turkish domi -1 nions is discontinued. On the contrary, we Know, that the Grand Seignior is determined - to pursue that hostile system against the - Great Nation which he has of late adopted, t The country is so much indebted to the 1 enterprize and vigilance of Sir Borlnfe War ' ren, and his colleague Sir Edward Ptllew, I that however any admiral or admirals mav 1 take offence at their having separate com mands, no consideration of such a nature ■ (hould deprive the nation of such officers. Independent of the difficulties which the military conscription meets with* from the disposition of the nation at large, the French Government is also obliged to admit of sev eral local modifications, which, by giving relief to foine communes, niuft over-burden others. Thus the departments of Maine and Loire, and of lie and Vilaine, ha\-e been exempted, on account of their depop ulatien in consequence of the war of the Chouans ; and it will be neceflary to adopt, for similar reasons, the fame measure in re gard to La Vendee and several departments in Britanny and Normandy. The adjutant-general Collin, late com mandant of the Citadel of Turin, has been ordered to Paris, and general Menard has direfted all the officers, who were the authors ' of the lateexceffes committed at Turin, to ' be arrested and conducted to tort Briancon ( to take their trial. ' The central administration of the Rhone, 1 has ordered four schools to be shut up, the ' maflers of which did not comply with the ' laws refpefting the public inftruftio^. Intelligence has been received at Amfter- 1 dam, that the Portuguese governors of Goa £ md M zambique have broken off all con- v 'eftion with the Isle of France Reunion, a " seized four French Slips belonging to that quarter. t It appears by the last Paris papers, that by the overflowing of several rivers in the de* partments of Drome, Vauclufe, and Gard, I much mifchief has been done in that part of F trance, and a great part of the harvest has c been deitroyed. f It is not extraordinary that a revolution f in terms ffiould follow a revolution in poli tics, ph'lofophy, and morality. It appears d from tire Raftadt conferences, that a conclu- ( sum means the commencement of a nee;ocia- v tion. Nothing could be more natural than Sir John Warren's conclusion that the brio- h which ran away in the beginning of the ac- p tion off Tory Island, had the gallant Nap. ft per Tandy on board. f ( Every tei-'h day in France, is now a day p of revelry and relaxation. The bulinefs of o tiie merchant, manufafturer, and mechanic t< is thus bounded by the very exhiliarating term—Decayd. Although the French rejeft the authority tr cf tbe Bilk, yet, if we may judge by a late P decree, their salvation depends 011 the boolc 51 of Numbers. The gallant Nelson has obtained the Free- ti dorn of our principal Corporation? by courte- sy ; —but that of the House of Peersby ser , vice. '* k- ranee has it still in contemplation to make a cut across the Isthmus of Suez, which in imitation of the Etvlifli, is to be called The Grand Junction Canal. NEW-LONDON February 13. Arrived, fchr. Polly, Beijimin, from I Guadaloupe ; had been taken and condem ned. Came passenger Capt. Charles Hazard 3 " who has favored us with a printed Copy of :o the following Letter, publifled at Guada loupe in French and English aid diflributed "_'j in great profufioa thro' thaylfland. LIBERTY. 0 AoenCY of Gt/ABALOUPE ie" CONSTITUTION, Art. 156. Pe " The particular Agents 'will exercise " the fame functions as the Directory, " and will be under their direction." d Basse Terre, Guadaloupe, Frimaire the :- 25th. Dec. the 15th :s The particular Agent of the Executive Di rectory for Guadaloupe and its Depen- II dencies, to JOHN ADAMS. r Prejidcnt of the U. States of America 1- Sir, e ARRIVED at the post intruded to d me by the Executive Dire&ory, I think e proper to inform you of the dispositions of n the French Direflory, towards the Neutrals i-, and Allies, of which America is a part- Y 011 will find ihem mentioned in the De e cree of ths 18th of Thermidor last (12th t Augufl) the copy of which I add to this, s The privateers fitted out in the ports of - Guadaloupe, fhail cruise a/jainlt all the ese raies of the Republic, but fliall pay every n regard to Allies and Neutrals who Inall not - be found ia contraventi»n with the laws ref j petting them. ' The citizens of the United States may - come, and exchange th ir product for the ; productions of the island of Guadaloupe. 1 hey wiil dispose of iheir property freely. e The lawn will protedt them, and will punish * with rigor whoever shall dare to infringe them, or to fufpeud their effeft. s I hope that many proofs of the loyalty s which will never cease to be the chara<Ster of 1 my adtions, will be fufficient to restore the 1 confidence and connections mutually ufeful. 1 I left France the 7th of Vendemaife last. 1 (28th, Sept.) with a division The 16th 1 of the fame month,)being inlat. 36 d. 16 m. long. 21 35. 'the commodore of the divi sion spoke the American vessel Arianna, ? Capt. Daniel Prior, belonging to Joseph 1 aßd John Dorr, citizens of the United ' States, merchants in Boltor. The papers aud efpeciallr the role of equi -5 page being in proper order, the whole pro -1 »ing to be American property, the vessel 1 was released. It was also offered the cap [ tain, that if he would follot* till day light the vessels of the division, they would give ' him a spar to repair his sore-top-mast, car ried, away in a dorm. The vessels of the '. division shortened fail to let the American j keep up, but whether the vessel could not keep way, or the captain thought proper to change his course, we loft fight of him. j The 30th Brumaire last (20th OCtober) being to windward and iufight of the Island Defirade, we perceived four vessels of war, ' failing for us, beinjr f 0 close that we could plainly distinguish them ho'ft English co. lors. At the inft. the order was given to ' chace them, butimmidiatdy they tacked a bout. and stood from us. 1 fie frigate l'lnfurgente having overta ken the schooner Retaliation, commanded by Lieut. Bainbridge, we were convinced the vessels chaded, were Americans. t The necessity of arriving at our destina tion, and to avoid the pursuit of the Eng . lifh forces superior to ours, of which we had knowledge, every thing prevented me from taking a true view of our situation with the United States. In consequence, I gave or ders for the schooner to Xojlow the division. After having spent the firft moments to I make my powers known, I occupied my fclf with the affairs of the Retaliation ;and if circumstances and political reasons had not 1 obliged me to lay an embargo I should im- 1 mediately have let her gone to the United Stares. 1 x These obstacles do not now exist. I leave ' lieutenant Bainbridge at liberty to fail for I the Unired States, giving hijsn the charge of the packets for yeu, and recommending ( him to make his way with the vessels in which I fend back all the American citizens made prisoners before my arrival in this " island. I conclude fir, in repeating to you that, ] the citiiens of the United States, will be - | confide!ed and treated like allies; that in s very circumstance they will obtain jufticc, and will be well received. Receive the assurance of my confidera- * tion. Signed, DESFOURNEAUX. } Capt. Charles Hazard, of this port came passenger in Capt. B—he was taken on his F passage out, carried into Guadaloupe, and T condemned without bsing queftiened where j from, or where bound ; 15 days after Des- t fourneaux's lette* was made public. Capt. Bainbridge in the Retaliation, was daily expeCted to lail, (when Capt. B. left v Guadaloupe,) in company with two cartels, t with all the Ameiican prisoners remaining at Guadaloape. Capt. B's men were kept in irons 36 q hours. The Americans, captains and peo. pie, are confined in the most loathsome pri- t j foixat Basseterre, among negroes condemned for all kinds of crimes; and kept on half a S pound of bread and a quarter of a pound ir of fifh per day ; and in every respeCt trea- b' ted much worse than the Englifli prisoners. t Mr. John Clark, 2d mate, and Elijah Roath, seaman, belonging to Capt. Benja as min's vessel. were impressed on board La f e Penfr, a French frigate, bound to France ; n( 5 6other Americans were impressed 011 board bis (hip at Point Petre and Basseterre. Pe titions in their favor had no effeCt. rc La Penfe frigate, in ViCior Hughes was }, r- lent to France, failed from BalTcterre du ring a dark stormy night, and eluded thii 'o vigilance of the English (hips which block li aded the port. The embargo wad next ■d day taken off. . .. Beef fold at Guadaloufie for 24 dollars _ per bbl fifti at 16 dols. per quintal; great discontent prevailed there ; produce in large quantities lying on hand, and no purcha ) fers. 1 The letter from Desfourneaux was j supposed to be a mere expedient to quiet the murmurs of the populace. 4 Xljc oascttc. ■ ♦—l MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18. '» Extract of a letter from Connecticut, dated February-nth, 1799. e " Parson Ogdf.n, one of the Editors of the Aurora, is itrtprilbned'in Litchfield for debt. He has the liberty of the yard, and Ephraim " Kirby, Eiq. is his bondlman. The fame Ephraim Kirby, Esq. has been sedulously circulating the above Parson Oj! Jen's vije publications, accompanied with billets in his (Kirby's) hand-writing and signature, re -0 commending them to his friends, as works 1 highly meritorious and well worth their pe f rufal. The parion, in return, is damning 3 Kirby to everlasting fame in tie Aurora. Thus you fee a reciprocity of good services - takes place between these two martyrs to 1 Jacobinism, and tor what motives tli' world will judge. Should the Parson, in the true f spirit of his principles, take the liberty of - the yard and go back to Philadelphia, who f would not laugh ? The present mail carries t letters from the fame Parson Ogden to Mefirs. - Jefferson, Gallatin, Nicholas, See.—for his hand-writing is well known." J TLc Aurora of Saturday morning fays that : Ogdeti « has fuffered with General Woofter's . widow in the wreck of. her affairs." The fa£t is Ogden has been always an idle vicious 1 fpendthrift, and as long as the 'Worthy old ; lady could be affected by his aCts " the wreck of her affairs"wasmuch owing to him. r This fellow's excellent wife has maintained f hei felt and her family by her severe labour : and (Economy for many years part, while he . never goes heme but to plunder her of any. , little saving she may have made. It is right 1 the Aurora should uphold a character that is . despised and blasted among all hor.eft men. Ogden is not fuffered to enter the company , of Gentlemen where he is known ; and the 1 Episcopalian clergymen of Connecticut will not fuffer him to enter their pulpits at all. Mr. Fenno, lam informed the agent lately arrived | from guadaloupe, has declared since his arri val in this city, that the Isabella and Ann, and another American vessel carried into that island were not condemned, but that the Government had taken their cargoes at libe ral prices to be paid in colonial produce. As a proof that the diplomatic ikill which governs all the departments and agencies of the terrible Republic has been in the present instance displayed, I annex a short extraCt from the p rote ft of Captain Duer, of the Isabella and Ann, which with his condemna tion was lodged this day at the Insurance Of fice of North America. w Captain Duer sets forth that when tak- • en by the privateer Democrat he was plun dered of almost every thing, and by theprize maftei of his quadrant, wearing apparel, &c. That he asked the captain of the Democrat, his reasons for thus plundering his vessel, without knowing whether he would be con demned oy not—ihe answered it was none ©f mybufinefs, that I was a prifofler onboard, and he would do as he pleased, adding that he had orders from France to capture all American vessels he came across, and that there would be a commenced with France and the United States of America." ! • LEGISLATURE op MASSACHUSETTS. BOSTON, FEB. 11. In the Senate, on Friday last, the com mittee to whom was referred the report of the joint committee, in anf'wer to the difor- 1 gamziug resolutions of Virginia and Ken- 1 tucKy, made their report, which contained * additional reasons in support of the constitu tionality of the alien and sedition laws of the I United States. Ihefe reasons were adopt- A ed byway of amendment to the original re port, and upon the question Shall the origin al report pass, as now amended ? The Yeas and Nays were as follows: YEAS, Hon. MefiVs. FhHips, Bridge, Sexton, Fowler', < Dane, Thompson, Campbell, Thayer, T. Davis, Reed, Ballard, Long, Fellow' I owne, Jones, Hayward, D. Davis, Dwight, i Norns, Bingham, Thacher, Hunt, Taft, ? Bigelow, Hale, Dummer, and Coffin. 1 NAYS, Messrs. Bacon and Wells. In jufticeto the Hon. Mr. Wells, it must ft be observed, that he wis not opposed to the - spirit of the measure ; but objefted to the propriety of the following sentence, in the r report. "This legislature are persuaded that the V decision of all cases arifmg under the Confti- ° j_f«tion of the United States, and the con ltrudtion of the Conftitntion, and of all laws made in pursuance thereof, are exclusively vefled by the people in the judicial courts of h the United States." d On Saturday it was moved to reconsider h tne report, and the subsequent amendment of the above sentence was proposed, viz. That this legislature are persuaded that tne decifien of cases in law and equity, aris ing under the Constitution of the United States, and the construCtion of all laws made, in pursuance thereof, are exclusively vefled A by the people in the judicial courts of ths Umtedv States. "W ith this amendment, the question wr.s again called, and passed, with but one dif ntient—Mr. Bacon (landing alone in' the G negative. d V 'D—ycfteHay, Mrs. Anthony, 5r 1. tht 13,e Mr " Anthony Merchant, of this City. t> at | LEGISLATURE or MEW-X-ORK lid J k-| . , HOUSE OF assembly: . xt j Thursday,' February q. > | Mr. Swartwoqt gave notice, that on irs Tuffday next he would move the following at j recital and refrilution ge i Whereas, great Inconveniences 2're expe« a- rienced by the good people of this state, as by reason of the diitridts being so cxtenlivc, he that it is impoflible for the people to have & fufficient knowledge of characters, who are, a* i from time to time, held' up as candidates for , feats in the Senate of this State : And wherea the present law for appointing elec* tors far elefting of President arid Viee-Pre fident of the United Stat« of America, appears (by the preamble) to have been in tended as a temporary ,arrr ngemest, until the legislature could mnke provision to au j thorife the people to choose said eleflors. Therefore, Resolved, That a committee of be ap r pointed to prepare and report a bill to fub m divide the four great dillri&s of this state in ie to as many diftridh as there are Senatoes ; ly also to divide this State into as many dif le tridto as there are ele£t;Ars to be chosen, so ; s that each dittridl (hall chouse one eledjtor .. for elediing a President and Vice President 3 of the United States of America. Friday February 8. „ The resolutions from the Legislature of l ' < New-Hamp(hire, refpefting amendments to , s the federal constitution, patted fh<; S 0 Mcfs L'H >mmed;eu, T. Morr>, I. Schench, d lapperiand Tillotson, only voting in itic e negative. 0 ~*NEW THEATRE' *** •s [ n ' THIS EVENING, Feb. !8, r Pill HE PRESENTED, (For the second time) 't Tie Ctlebr c ,tt4 C O ME D T, of the 1 HEIR, AT LAW. To which -will be added, A new, grand, Pamtomical Ballet dance, never d performed here, csmpofed by Mr. Byrne, called, e DIANA and ACT AEON, >• Taken from Ovid, and adapted to repreientation, a with new music, fccncry and decorations, r |CF° The. Doors of the Theatre will open e at a quarter past 5, and the Curtain rife at a y quarter past 6 o'clock precisely. ) t *„* Places in the Boxes to-fy: taken of s Mr. Wells at the office of the Thtatre, from ten till onej and on the itys of performance, y from ten till four. e WATER LOAN. " * 1 THE Commifiioners for receiving fubfcription9 to a Loan for supplying the City oi Philadelphia with wholesome water, give NOTICE, J That they will sail on the citizens for their fubferip t ienj in the following diitridts William Jena will receive from Vine to South fide ' of Pine-street. t Lni HMngs-v'rlh will receive from the North fide of Puie to the South fide of Spruce-streets. . J'J/i Wain will receive from north fide of Spruce to the south fide ©f Walnut-ftrects. Edward Tilgbman will receive from north fide of Walnut to the south fide of Chelnut-ftrects. : J' bn and \ will receive from north fide of : Jonathan Roiinfon, J Chcfhut to the south fide of Market-llreets. Stephen Girard, and"> will receive from north fide of Jamb Shoemaker f Market to the south fide of Arch-streets. Tkomt Hajkins will receivcfrom north fide of Arch to the louth fide of Race-streets, . Leonard Jacobi will receive from north fide of Race to the south fide of Vine-flreets. Jox-pb Cruckfiar k, •> will attend at the sffice of Jarcd S3" Jartd Ingetfol ) Ingrrfol, opposite the State House, with the book hitherto kept at the City Hall. By order of the boards JACOB SHOEMAKER, see'ry. id no 18th " § For L'harlcfton, JOHNBULKLEY, WILL in aboflt tchdijs, for freight or passage apply to JESSE «c ROBERT WAI N fr b 18 U.'Ot TO BE LET, Until October next, The Elegant Bali-Room, In Fourth, betw«n ChefDut and Wainut-flreeti. Enquire of Wm. M'DoUgall, No. 134 Marked Ilreet. , fcb 18 3t THE CREDITORS, OF the late General Walter Stewart, are requeued to meet at the City Tavern, on Wednesday evening next, at 7 o'clock. BuSncfn isf importance requires their immediate attention. feb 18 d 3 t Notice. TO BE SOLD, Or exchanged for property in or ntar Phi ladelphia, A FARM of one hundred and forty two acre, of I X Land on the road from New-Port to Lar.calter, .ear London Grove Meeting House, Chester county, ihe Farm House was formerly used a, a S'tort and wSTOM Un !l r '" 0r applv to CHARLES ilreet '36. South Second- tawflw City Dancing Ajfernbly. THE fubferibets are informed that the Ball in compliment to Liiotinant C.enkrai Washington, will be given at Rjcketts's Ciraus on Friday next,aidlnft. feb 18 H i!tfri Notice to the Creditors of John Shields. SUCH as have proved their accounts and have signed the release, may receive a Divi dend after the i 9 th inftaat, at the ComptinF houfe of Nicklin and Griffiths, on W'aliu.w street wharf. JOHN TRAVIS, ■) tjIMON WALKER, ( Asignees. ROBERT E. GRIFFITH, f g fcfc- i 3. Dat To be Sold at Public Vendue, At the Merchant's Coffee House, rft May, i- 99> The following promissory note of hand. . Philadelphia, April jo, 170^. Ninety Days after date, I proroife to pay to [ oHM Govir, or order (without defalcation) Two Hun rcri md Thirty Dollars. Value received. ALGERNON S, MJG/tTK No. Aich Street. A 7 B The above Note hat leen duly ,iotrd and JQHA GOl rEß februuy >B. TutCStf
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