negociation tailed, to throw the blame of a rupture on the United States—if all these points were proved, it would not {hew Mr. y*.> coiicluffbns to be unjust. But Mr. N. believed, from the acknowledgment of Mr. Pickering himfelf, that tliere is a difpo •ition in the French government to treat, and that there is a change of circwmftances between the two countries ; for he acknowl edges that the idea of loans, and' reparation On account of speeches, are formally given up ; and also the demand for fausfa&ion on account of the British treaty. After these have been relinquithed, said Mr. N. what are the points of dispute which remain ? He always conceived these to be two of the prin cipal complaints against us. "1 kere is one effedl which this report of the Secretary of State, like the present bill, is calculated to produce ; it may tend to change our situation with refpeft to France, by infilling that all the informal atts which they have difavoweed, and mull get rid of, before any treaty can take place, were never theless afts .couritenanced by the executive dine£Wy. This is one way of doing away the disposition, which, said Mr. N. in my opinion, exilts in France for peace, and the palling of a law like the present, will be ano ther ; and, if persisted in, he is fearful a fuc cefsfnl one. But we are told, said Mr. N. that we ought not to excite the animosities of the people of St. Domingo: Is our present situ ation, alked he, calculated to produce this effeft ? G-rtainly pot ; since tney are neces sarily involved with the mother country. Afid to take the part propoled, he had alrea dy ihewn might be attended with the mod dueful conlequences. Mr. N. thought this country ought not to wish for the independ ence of St. Domingo in another pointaf view. However we may with to fee the naval pow er of France put down, so that they may not have it in their powr-r, if they have the wish, to invade this country, it is highly important to us that the naval power of Europe should be divided. He did not think it could be for the interest; of this country that Great Britain should have a navy whi<sh should keep the world in awe, and should fubjeft them to her views ; and if we assist in destroying the colonies of France, we fliall be the means of throwing them, and theij nayal power into the hands of Great Bri tain. He did not know that it mattered much to us whether St. Domingo was a co lony of France or England, only as it would add to the naval ftreligth of England. H<- hoped therefore the motion for striking out would prevail. Wednesday, February 20. Mr.JLion,from Vermont, took'his feat in the house this day. Mr. Livingfton said, hi had received un der cover a number of petitions from the state of Vermont, praying for a repeal of the alien and sedition laws, which he begged leave to present to the house. One of which having been read, in which amongfl their other objections to the laws the petitioners complain of having been deprived by the se dition law, of their Rcprefentative in Con grefs for the greater part of the present fefli on ; Mr. L. moved to have the whole refer red to the feleA committee to- whom was re ferred t(ie other petitions relative to this fub je£l; but on Mr. Gallatin's ftrggefting that he underftcod that committee is ready to re port, and that it Would therefore be better to fufferthe petitions to lie on the table un til that report is made, and then have,the whole referred to the fan e committee of the whole—that course was taken. A message was received from the President of the United States, informing the house, that he had approved and figndd an aft to authorize the reiniburfement of money ex perided for the relief of sick and disabled sea men in foreign countries ; an aft to defray the expense of holding a treaty or treaties with the Indians ; an aft for the relief of Gazzam, Taylor, and Jones, and Samuel Watts ; and an aft for tjie relief of Jonathan Halkill. The President also informed the Senate, that he had approved and signed an aft to amend the aft for giving'eflfeft to the laws of the United States in the State of Tennefiee. The hpufe took up the report of the com mittee of the whole on the bill forencourag- 1 ing the capture of French privateers, by al lowing a bounty on guns, and the motion being to concur in the agreement of the com - , mittee to strike out the firft feftion of the • bill, after a long debate, the question was ' taken by yeas and nays as follows : teas. ; Meflrs. Baer, Messrs. Heifter, ( Baldwin, Holmes, ' Bard, Jones, Brent, Livingfton, ! Brown, Locke, Cabell,' Lyon, < Chapman, Macon, t T. Claiborne, M'Glenachan, ' W. Claiborne, M'Dowell, j Clay, New, , Clopton, Nicholas, e Davis, J. Parker, I Dawfon, Skinner, 1 . 1 Dent, S. Smith, Egglefton, | W. Smith, Elmendorf, Spaight, Findley, Sprague,| Fowler, Sprigg, N. Freeman, Stanford, ] Gallatin, Sumter, Gillefpie, A. Trigg, Gregg, J; Trigg, Grove, VanCortlandt Hanna, Varnum, ■ Harrifon,) Venable, Havens, R. Williams, J 52. "h . 0 N A r S. ci Messrs. Allen,} MsflVs. Imlay, Bartlet, Kittera, d Bayard, Lyman, it Brace, v Mac.hir, Brooks, Matthews, Bullork, Morris, Champljn, Otis, Cochran, I. Parker, a Crailc, Pineiney, e ' Dana, Reed, Dennis, Rut ledge, Edmond, Schu reman, if *>Evans, Sewall, A. Foster, Shepard, , D. Foster, Sinnickfon, s J. Freeman, N. Smith, Glen, Thatcher, n Goodrich, Thomas, 11 Gordon, Thompson, i\ Grifwold, Tillinghaft, e Harper, Van Alen, t Hartley, Wadfworth, e Hindman, Wain, Hofmer, J. Williams, 48. f The second ft ft ion was then amended, by [, adding to it the usual enafting cfctnie ; but, 0 after some obiervations against pafling It, by •, Mr. Sewall, since the firft: fcftion had been [1 struck out, on the motion for its going to a third reading, it was negatived. Mr. Bayard proposed the following refo e lution to the hcufe : f " Resolved, That Matthew Lyon, a mem f ber of this house, having been convicted of e being a notorious and seditious perlbn, and - ot a depraved mind, and wicked aad diaboli cal difpofition, and of wickedly, deceitfully and malicioully contriving to defame th'ego ; vernment of the United States, a»d of hav ; ing with intent and design t6 defame the - government of the and John 5 Adams, the President of the United States, - and to bring the laid goverKment and Prefi . nent into contempt and pnd with - intent and dtfign to excite ngainft the said * government and President tile'hatred of the s good people of the United States, and to - stir. up sedition in the United States, wick . edlv, knowingly and malicioully written and - pnblifhed certain scandalous and seditious writings or libels, be therefor expelled thi-s house." M'r. B. said, he had only to remark, that f this resolution is copied from the record of the trial, which he had in his pofleJiion. ' Mr. Nicholas said, if this had been a can -1 lid ftarement of the bll finds, he (hould have 1 bteh willing to come to an immediate 1 vote upon it; but words are introduced intp I this resolution which are words of courle in every indiftment, which do not particu i i; lv belong to this offence and the truth I 1 which is never enquired into upon a trial. As he wiftied the nature of the offence to be 1 clearly-fta ted, he hoped the motion would lie for the present. Mr. Bayard observed, he had already said, the terms used are copied from the record itfelf, and he did not think the gentleman r>om Virginia had been wiser than the law. He had himfelf ®o doubt that all the charges in the record are pertinent to the fubjeft ; il not, it would be extremely improper to introduce them. They are charges upon which a jury of the country have decided. After a repetition of his objeftions by Mr. Nicholas, the house adjourned. Maflachufetts Legislature. House of Reprefentdtivet, Feb. 12. This day the House of Reprtfentatives took up the Report of the joint Committee to the Senate, on the Virginia and Kentucky on the jilien and Sedition Lawjy and after a debate thereon, the qneftion of concurrence pal Ted in the affirmative, as fol lows : Yeas 116—Nays 26. The Report thus adopted, is diametrical ly opposed to the principles of the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions. It is lengthy and (hall appear on Saturday; White Platillas. A few boxes of White Platillas, Just arrived and tor sale by thefubfenber, GIDEON H. WELLS. No. 135, Market-ftrpet feb si 3JW4W Uniteo States,! - Pennsylvania Dijlri3. J BY virtue of an alias writ of venditioni exponas to me dirc(ft«d by the honorable Riahard Pe ters, esquire, Judge of the Diftrift Court of the United States in aud for the Pennsylvania Diftriil, will be exposed to public falc at the Merchants' Coffee-houfe in the City of Philadelphia, on Mon- j day the 4th day of March next at 7 o'clock in the evening,—All that certain two-(lory brick Mes suage, with the lot or piece of ground thereunto ( belonging, situate on the south fide of Clitfnut- 1 street, between Sixth and Seventh-ftp et« from the ( river Delaware, the lot containing in breadth on 1 Cliclnut-flre'tt one hundred and one feet, ami in depth two hundred and thirty-Eve feet to George ■ reet, with tea house, garden, &c—Two three- I ftoty brick Me<luages nearly finilhed, and the lota \ thereunto belonging, situate on the east fide of ' xtli-ftreet, between Walnut and Spruce ftreetß; each lot containmg in breadth on Sixth-street twsn- , ty-two feet, and in depth one hundred and feventy f-ven feet; the whole clear of all incumbrances— 3 And also a ground rent of thirteen pounds eight a (hillings and nine pence, tltar of ifluingout { ot a three-ftoty brick houle and lot Gtuate on the . east fide of Sxth-ltreet aforefaid from the river Delaware, adjoining the last above mentioned hoofes. Se zed and taksn in execution as the property of John Swanwick, esquire, deceased, and will be fold C l>y a WILLIAM NICHOLS. v Martha}. c Marshals Office, ") f Philadelphia, Feb. 21. J dt4tMar r NOTICE. \ \ LL persons having any demands again ft the t F\. F.ftate of the late James Wit.3oN, Esq. are desired to present their accounts, properly autbon- r ticated, to cither of ths iubferibers. The credicors whole debts are secured by mortgage, arc particu- t larly requeued '1 present their accounts, as soon as r convenient, in order to enable the subscribers to c malie a statement of the situation of the property. A meeting of the creditors is requested on Mon day the nth of March, at 7 o'clock in the even- a ing at the City Tavern. p Bird Wilson 1 f William Nichols L Adm,n: " a >/ I trators. n in Adlum J d ftb 4 / eodtlinrur n jforetsn LOMDON, Nov. 3. If a fydem of national education was more necessary at any period of our hiftary than another, the prefsnt is certainly that period. At an epoch when the revolution of France las burlt upon the world like an earthquake, and ltifled the civil and political facultie- of all Europe with ts noxious va ' pours, every lunatic reformer and chimeri . cal politician, from the National Convention , or Legislative Aflembly of France to the remoted extremity where French politics : have undulated, has felt himfelf wairanted y to pour forth in harangues, in pamphlets, n or newspapers speculation*, his crude and a abftrafled opinion on political topic?,regard -1 less of the rnifchief he might thus pro . i duce. J The newspapers of all Europe, and more . I especially of these countries, hare been fiil f i led with the eccentricities of the French pa -4 j triats—and thepopultr brain has been mad . | dened by the detail of argumeuts, projefts, f i systems, andfalfehoods which seemed rather . to have originated in one of their lunar tem _ j pies, called madhouses, than in any nation ; or assembly of rational beings. , It is prominent, aqd perhaps the only , point v on which the government of these _ countries have b?«n mod remiss ard repre ! henfible, to have permitted the publication 1 tff French debates, and poisonous democra ; tical doarines n moment after it becatre > obvious, trom the popular avidity for such . publications, that the infeftion was alarm -1 ing s But since tjie minds of theadult are irre. 5 claimably poisoned, does, it not behove '.he dafe to look t,o the riling generation, and : fee that they do not fuck in *ith the feeds f of fcholafticindruaien, the vims of political poifwn. and future rebellion. Does it not • behove the Legislature to enquire who and ■ what are the tnen privileged or permitted : to open schools for the inllruftion of youth, . and what are the books through which a principal part of that inftruaion is con ■ veyed ? The publican must pay an heavy license, and adduce high recommendation and secu rity for his character before he is permitted toadminifter—to the drunkenefs of the mul titude. The News-printer 19 made refp&nfible by high penalties to the State, and the ruin of his business, for incurring the flighted charge, even by inadvertency,of libel or se dition, through this paper—and yet every man, be he whom or what he may, without license or even reputable recommendation, may open a fchooi or an academy for the education of youth ; and seach his pupils —to read, by Tom Paine's Rights of Man, —or inculcate religion on their tenderminds, from the fame author's Age of Reason. The justice of the remark must be obvi ous to the flighted refleaion—-it materially concerns ev.-ry man interested in the fafety of the State, and the welfare of the riling generation, and we sincerely hope it may have the desired effea with those to whose sacred duty and high authority it properly belongs to reform the evil. WEYMOUTH, Oft. 20. A number of men belonging to the Lei cederlhire Militia, whp refufed to serve in Ireland, were on Tuesday marched through Leicefteron their route to Yaxley. They were very ill received, particularly by the women. PARIS, Oa. 13. The Correspondence of this day, con tains t\e following.letter from Malta, dated the 21 ft Fruaidor (7 th of September.) " The Sicilian Vespers have been renew ed, and French blood has been shed by the ' murderous pdriards of the inhabitants of this town. It was on the day corresponding with Sunday, preceding the 20th Fru&idor (2d September) that the infurreaion broke out after the Vespers, at the flgnal given by the tocsin, and by two guns fired in the old city. •« We have no intelligence of the fate of the garrison of the Island of Gozo, compo fed of 350 men, nor of that of the ole Ci- ' ty, which cosfided of an 100 men ; much ' fear is entertained of their having fallen un- "i der the poinards of the assassins. The in surgents have rendered themselves maftcrs of ' several batteries, which command different ' landing places, and of a powder mill. '« Onthe2othFruaidor(6thSeptember) \ the peasants appeared before the town, but were driven back by the fire of our cannon. C They cannot lay siege to it, but they have [ numerous partizans among the inhabitants The French force eonfids ®f some frigates i and gun-boats, which keep the sea open, and render them invincible, if the ports of Sicily should be early enough (hut against the Englilh fleets. Oaober 16. \ In the ycfterday's fitting of the Council of Five Hundred, Delbrel observed, that at the present moment, when war seemed I unavoidable, and the Direaory would be J obliged te fetid the armed force beyond the 1 frontiers, the enemies iu the interior would I no doubt endeavour to stir up commotion. One of the mod efficacious m-ans of pre venting them would be (he responsibility of" v the different Communes for all the difturban- 1 ces exc ted in their diftri&s ; but as their refpoßfibility wat not yet enaaed by law, he moved that a commiflion be appo nted to 11 take this fubjea into consideration, and make a report on it in the course of the current decade ; which motion was adopted. A letter from Toulouse, of the 7th inft. advises, that in several Cantons of that De partment the requisition men fly into the forefts, take with them provisions, arms, and b ammunition, entrench themselves, and ie- t< main there until the troops sent -from their v different Cbmmunes to arrest them have 1; marched off. Z CONSTANTINOPLE Oa. 22. y It is ascertained from the dispatches o '♦ the French Generals commanding in diffe rent charters of Egypt which they ha»eoc (Up ltd, that they w re every whte in ai unprofperous fitustion. General Buorta parte had sent thefc dispatches by an armec £ brig, which was taken by a Turkish vessel The General dates in these d:fpatchea tc ,£ the Direftory, that his army is encamped al |n Pharaoh Tichefme, on a height which com mands the City of Cairo. The Arabs whe infeft the neighbouring country, however j render it so unfafe, that it is impoflible tc n venture 400 paces from the camp. -Every thing which the army requires must be pro ,s cured by force, as money and provisions are j equally scarce. The Beys have not only s escaped in per foil, but they have succeeded j in carrying off their treasure, and Buona parte adds, that the property of the inha ( bitants he cannot touch without the danger of an infurre&ion, which the army in its e present situation would be unahled to with I stand. It daily declines and fuffcrs greatly from fatigue. The French Commander at Alexandria states in one of his letters to the Direftory, taken in the brig abovemention- ed, that if he does not receive speedy fac conrs from France, it will be impoflible for n him to maintain himfelfin Egyptduring the winter. Between Alexandria and Cairo all communication by land is cut off, and by e Rofetta it is carried on only by the Nile %lje ©a?cttc, *. e ■ ' ■ '■. ■' n , ,-t 1 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY EVENJHft, FEBRUARY zi. PRICES OF STOCKS. PBII.ADELPHH, FEBRUART 1 1 Si* Per Cent. t s /i to 9 t Three Per Cent. t0 9 ] Deferred 6 Per Cent. i 4 J" j SANX United States, 23 percent —r-" Pennsylvania, 20 to 21 ' North America, 46 ditto l Infuran»e comp N. A. (hares jc>„. - Pennsylvania, lhares, 3t j off COURSE OF EXCHANGE , O" Hamburgh 33 1-3 cents per Mark Banco. London, at 30 days 56 1-1 , at 6o*days 54 - Amsterdam,6c days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 r-i cents , Extract of a Utter from Boston, February 8, „ . 1 799- " It is a fubjedl of regret that Congress , does so little at this eventful period $ the fef. Hon hitherto, exhibits an indecisive, inert, j and childish countenance. The time is waft , ed in hearing and answering the old cavils of , the democrats, who have in the fame man ; confumcJ former feflions, to the infi ' nite loss and discredit of our nation. We can discern no fymptonis of peace." Lyon yesterday re fumed his feat, and lad . evening a supper was given in the Northern r Liberties to him and Logan. MR. F£NNO, The commiflioner for the fifth division of the date of New-Jersey has received from the principal affefTors of the affdlinent dif- within said division, the general lid and summary abdra&s of all dwelling holl ies, lands and not policy dic tate, that thole affefTors who have acted promptly in their business, fhfculd receive the fame compensation as those who have been tardy I Eftahlifli a precedent of this kind for once, and finally de -oeels of Go vernment niuddop. THE SUNDAY RIoT. IT is not improbable, but that our read ers rf.ay be delirious to be acquainted with what legal proceedings have been taken in consequence of the riot that took place at St. Mary's Chapel, on the Sunday before the lad —we have endeavored to obtain correft in formation on this fubjeft, and are informed that the defendants were Ijound over to ap pear at the courts of Oyer and Terminer now lifting : that Mr. Sharfwcod and Mr. Is rael Israel were fecurivies for the appearance of of James Reynolds j 1 and that Mr. Thack era, engraver, was security for the appear ance of William Duane ; that two bills have been sent to the Grand Jury and re turned true bills. We learn that one of those bills is an indiftment against James Reynoldsy Robert Moore, William liuane, and Samuel Cummings, for a riot, and as sault on James Gallagher, jun.—that the other bill is an indiftment againd James Reynolds alone, for an affaulton James Gal lagher, jun. with a loaded pidol, with an in tent wilfully to kill and murder the said James Gallagher, jun. The result depends ■ 011 the verdidt of a traverse jury. The court this morning proceeded to the trial of the defendants. [Phil. Gas.} The jury, this morning, brought in a verdi <sl of not guilty. J'JRY. J. Rinck, Thomas Tompkins, Henry Leecn, Henry Hoffner, George Greble, John Sowder, Daniel Shittie, Daniel Zel ler, William Etris, Jacob Walter, John Heffline, Michael Maley. Counsel for Reynolds. A. J. Dallas, Secretary of the Common wealth, Robert H. D unkin. I 1 I rpsccutor on btbalf of the Commonwealth, Joseph Hopkinfon, Efq, Sitting Judges—J. D. Coxe, Rey nold Keene, and Jonathan Bayard Smith, Ei quires. From the Vergennts Gazette e. DOMESTIC. | our countrymen seem to be more fenfi- ■ ble than formerly of t'.e importance of at- 1 tending to the education of ot-.r youth. Se veral new grammar? and fchooi books have lately been written k> advance this laudable duigu. The money paid to a French dan > , | cxng rriaftcr, for one quarter would ntnrty if , pay for a yiar of littmry inllru&ion. A J-afj e» , ci -g nrafter, who can jumo up and llr'kc hia b- i feet together four times, before he reaches in the floor, Will receive an annuity df £. 400. «- ' a film, which would well support a prof 'for d , in a University. or give ample encourage 1. | merit to four fchoolmaftcrs in the countrv. o It would be as useful to this country, and* it with some, as honorable to' the riling genera -- tion, did they not put all their science -into o their feet. A little taste and knowledge of *, the plain parts of reading, writing, arithme -0 , tic, English grammar or composition Would y be as beneficial to the young learners, if not >« as polite as to know the supple, particular e bi nd of the knee, in French style, to pro- V duce a bow, or drop a courtesy on fit occa-> J fion. But, perhaps, it is the modern modi - Francois to reduce in the rage of revolution - the heels and head It a Jlate of equality, as the r superiority of one to the other would be a s species of hated usurpation and despotic tyran• ny I " Where an unclean mind carries vir y tuous qualities, there commendations go t with pity. They are virtues and traitors e too 1" Fa&s have long since taught us that - French principles infallibly lead to French r licentiousnef). At the last feflion of the 5 supreme coutt, in this county, Major Gene > ral Whitney, the patron of the trusty Ge r neral Clarke, the friend of Lyon, and the lover of modern I'renchism, was prosecuted for the crime of adultery. Two divorce® have been the consequence. the future tranquility of one of the largest and mod refpedable families 11 Bridport is destroyed. The repose of an amiable wife is fl.-d ; and fame runs, that to the adl of i' ju ft ice has been added the iafh i'he correction of a woman has ever com:dered a» a proof of as great heroism, bravery and general ship as to cliallenge a female to a duel, or fistyeuff .1 very aged soldier who has the use of one hand only. The court has rewar ded his wife with about one half of a hand some eilate of his Naturalists inform us, that nfelefs and ferocious animals breed (lowly ; as the lioness breads but onfc*, and loles all power of conception. For thr ho nor of human nature, we hope the ftedsof dem®cracy will not be more productive 1 Shakespeare lias endeavored to fhewthatthis crime is equal to that of murder 1 Fic ! those filthy vices i—Tt were as good To pardon him that hath from nature iiol'rt A man already made, as to remit 1 heir saucy lewdnefs, that do coin heav'n's imago In (tamps which arc forbidden ! 'Tis all a»eal» Falsely to take away a life true made As to put metal in unlawful mint To make a falfc one !" <oßjctte fioarine fUft. Port of Philadelphia, CLEARED. Ship Harry, Ehrenftrom, Martinique ;PV and Ellza ' Lindfley, Curracoa A brig below, name unknown. The schooner Hunter, John Ogelrie, mas ter, parted her cable and drove on shore on the pitch of Cape Henlopen, last Friday morn ing; the cargo consisting of rum, sugar and hides, all saved and stored by the Infpeftorof the revenue at the Light Hoiife—fome hopes of the vessel being got off. The schooner is owned by John Christie and Co. the rum and sugar consigned to them, the hides to Thos Alliboae, The fallowing vessels lay at Reedy if]and oa Sunday evening. Ship Cafar, Howland; ship Louisa, Champliu j ship Pennfylvanra, York ; ship Charles, Price ; snip Rebecca, M'Ever j brig George, Holland ; brig Peggy. Max ville; schooner Favorite Packet, Maffet. | and several others. Several vessels reported to have gone to sea on Thurfdav lail, did not go uut until Friday ; they anchored below the Brandy, wine on Thursday evening, and the next morning in" consequence of the violence of wind at N. W. the mbft of them were o bliged to cut their cables and r; n, leaving their anchors. Amongst them was the A riel, Swanwic, Friendship, Mars, Hesrietta and Wilmington, the gale was io violent that nuny of the vessels were unable to dis charge their pilots. FOR St. CROIX. The armed Brig, JOHN GARDINER, master, lying at Albert ion's wharf, will fail in ten or twelve days. For freight or paflage apply to the captain on board, or to John Nixon Co. feb 81 d,ot_ TAKE notice, THAT I am to be fold on f'uch terms, that ike purchai'er reed not advance any cash, unless he pleases, till rt is earned by my services, provided no accident happens me; or, if you please, I am te be farmed out for two years, and not less. lam a bright bay, full 1 hands high, of noble descent, my name is TRI MMER —I was got by Hall's imported h«rfe Ecliple, my dam, purehai'ed by Dotfor Hall, was got hy the imported horse Slim ; my grand dam was got by O d Figure ; my great grand dam by Talkers Othello out of Selima, ice. &c. as will more fully appear by William Lyle's attested certificate who raised me. My charaifler as a racer is welleftablifhed ; I won the colt's purse at Bladenfburg of twenty guineas ; I won a fifty guinea purse at Baltimore, a fifty guinea purl'e at An.japolis and a fifty guinea pi rfc at Hagerftown. 1 never loft a race but the last I run at Alexandria, which was owning to mv be'ng badly shod, as I loft all my plates before 1 got in. lam in fine plight, found in every refpe-i ; my offspring we in great repute, some of which are now in training for the turf—pro-' cure me good stands and entertainment r,nd I am able to earn o#e thoufind dollars per an num. Any person inclining to buy cr rent may know the terms by applying to John Camaa (Lovehail) Ccecil coui ty and state of Mary land, tight miles south of fciktoti. feb, »l.
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