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PUB LIS HED WEEKLY, BIT. J
At S3 per annum half payable in.adTance i
a
The Anniversary , of St. Jo.hn tlie Baptist,
waf celebrated ih this plce. on the 24th
A, L. 5820, by uie members of
St. John's Lodge, No:g,
. - c "
A proces-
sior; , was t irmed . at tne Loage j ana
3
fronj thence proceeded. to the Presby-:
..a
tenan
Church, 'wherejt he following
' oration x : J i
wasJelivered by one of! the Brethren
appoiniea ror mat purpose.
. j -i n -
IWorsh
ful Master,
Brethren and friends,
In "the beginning,; Gcyd created the
i 4nH ihA A-irth ami tha A&rfh tvai
Iwithotg form, and void, Ij aind darkness
Swas Utjri i the face of the fileep i and the
Isnirit iif God moved unon the. waters,
!and Gld said: Let there be light and know them to.be weak and puerilebut
there vas light! or morjj emphatically it "may be well tonotice them slightly in
fand irtantaneouslyGo said Ught passing ;
' fcomeJind light camei 4t a word from maiiy instances founded upon an honest
I the Omnipotent Architeiitj the : Grand f prejudice but certainly in all cases,'upon
fMastelif Creation, the Ailpha and Ome-ltbe most perfect ignorance of what we
. n iiarna fnrth , I'imp . Yt . first hnrn nf
itrnt in
F.iprnisv ! The involving darkness fl?d
to a m ftre congenial abode, and men ourst
.rn.i tia vt- w tif cvonrlpt mar rhprnhl iti . ' .
I tli .iirln( this fir tvnrlrlii with muriarl '
of iniiifr orbs, to illuminati thej Universe numbered,: amongst its most ardent and a.re unlovely arid ought not" to be prac
.1' of Goii 4hen recoiled the -waves of a be- illustrious supporters, the best and great-! lced, by men, then they tna object tothe
nightecl ocean back upon tfiemselves, and j est men that ever lived Inngs, heroes, principles ijf Masonry r; but n6t'ill then !
I from tie confusion of collected i . chaos. : statesmen, saees and the most pious pro-; But even hypocrisy, however we may
came rtb, Order and (larmony, and
Sirent.fi and Beauty Th'en arose those !
sublim pillars that sustairij and shalt sus-
tain, a rorld, until the Everlasting Buil-
dtr hip declare " that time snail tee
Jonger f ' Then, then, m brethren
btautedbs reien of MasbArv beear
AVhen the sublime fabric, foerfect in all '
its part,i appeared id the astonished gaze I
of Hea "en's observing ho4 is it' to be )
wond
rfd that the mort:ing: stars sang j
togetl
tew and all the sons oy God shouted
for joy Accustomed to ;their own ex-:
isieni eandrgrioanV of Almighty de?
si en, thy looked not for fullt her wonders
but whi,' with iminortal ejljes, they view
ed the Realms of space, arid beheld .the
power T their Maker exercised" upon a
new bolin Univeise, is it tofbe wondered,!
th-it tti calmness tf delight broke Into,
cstacy and that celestial joices sounded
through:that Universe, celestial harmony?:
Thufttiy' brethren, copnmericed .the.
sublime dignity of our ord?rj and since
tiiVn, Have all true Masofis, in humble
uuitatirui of their divine blaster, endea-
vouredjto Hppiy to the hert and mind,
w hit huso vnndrfully perfected by the
word tijlhis powr J '.
Althjjuh Mas- ris, acknowledge king
Solum -ii to have been heir greatest
earUiiy fGrand Master. ; wlo reared the
Iijy te nple, and upon -it$ completion,
f 1000 JCits" biore the birtr of "our Lord,
i assistedy the fova! architect of Tvre.'J
I , and othi irs, held the first fimnd Lodge of
I x ree anl accepted masons our ; auditors
I - tnay beydsirtus to know why we keep,
I not a day for himbut cornlmemorate the
dys of jSt. John the" Evangelist and St.
John th Baptist i It Is because there is
abuiidatijt proof ' that they were 1 masons
and thefpatrohs of Masonr under a new
and mce beautiful Ordej 'and because
he,Jwh6ermerabry; we tliisi day celebrate
was " t5e voice of ont- cryjng in the wil
. dernessS prepare ye the way of the Lord,
make tils paths' straight7 that ; he may j
sudden!? etime to his temple, and 'shed
abroad the 'light of truth irtlth
ir the heart !
' A Iqg night . of. ignorajnee and error
succeeded the. opening .of the fbrilltant
day of ftime ' and ,r JV?asonty the veil of
barbarisn gradually enveloped the mind,
and thW' nations soon forgot their Crea
tor jut stiir the Wor was with Goif
and theword was dfod .'"-jdes'ined to il
lumjnati those lst in darkjiess, when the
templet)6uld be built in Jerusalem, and
a wiserii; than Solomon ' srtDuld enter'into
the HmI of All I AVheli a grand high
Priest jsliould come.up' lile a lion ) from
the sweings W'jrVdn, aii dissipate the
gloumtat surrounded a Raiting , world !
' He ciiei sawe 5ioh(juered-7-he
sealed iejalhy:orthelijjhjt
i nto theworl4 upon l he "$uJ mm t o f j Cal
vary,. afid left to all masotjs the precious
the precious, fegacy of love toward?
God, good will to. man fanri charity as
"exiensIrejBS Creation! 'wjth "the deligbt-
fui h6jp.5,.threu?h T.fahh, 'ttf entering, at
last, tht celestial with
hands,l?ternal fn ,lhe H eavfens !
To !iis 4ew; light againl succeeded the
reigri ;darkhess,hea
and crUelty and for a irar, .nothmgwas
heardJ iiUt the mingled howlsof rage
and fear and ayage;'ande(piraijOTj
Yet aimnantstill: was :lj;ft; and.altho!;
. . 7:f i.- - -i-i. """
oaroatism. gaii.in her heart, and iury in
Her fye, appjied the scoi'pion fang to
. , ll----. ;.:- ;
tKdse.; who adored tlp true light of this
world though gorgeous pride hfted her
tieacj rtd Heaven rand trampled on the
votaries of. innocence thoa?h the! fire
VblMedihdugh ild beasts : mangled the
hirobs, vand thV cross reeked, f with She
FbloVidbr tnartyr'd thousands,' notVing
i'couIJ resst tb; Qf truth, -and the
. sublhue 'mysteries of Masonrv. : more
I ""vui lactuuuu, sun pvc
with the progress or true religion tn the
progress oi true religion
'world '1 r ? ';v ; ; -r :V r'-'y
' But, alas ! it still has its enemies, yet
it is one of the principles one of the no
blest'principles "of ; the ' order,-, to. extend
Chatity to those who 'through ignorance
ma v err f x It is sufficient to satiafv the
mind ; of conscious :rectitude, that? he
who 'attempts to censure what he, does
not comprenenu, oniy ; aegraaes nimseii,
and tne benevolent heart, will always ; ex
tend chanty to the mistakes .of ignorant
nrpsiimnimn r
We may now, brethren, be-permitted
to ask, what are some of the j objections
y brought -against i the Institution ? Wei
f floia mosi aear v .v
' it is a circumstance that must create
: osiomsnmeni to me rencung mind, that
an institution should be th snhiert of nni.
! ma'dversion. which nnmhprs. and has'
mulgators of Divine "Revelation i Cler-
g men. whose lives are, and have been
devoted to the service of their Master,
and Jhe regeneration of a guilty world !
hone of a blissful hereaften to a mere
name ? Nay worse to be classed with'
men, who, in many cases, fare represen-f
ted as .vile and unprincipled ? Would a
Washington, a Franklin, a Newton, a
; Howard, or a ililnor, cloud the proud ra
diance of their namesR4 by .uniting with
man whose deliberations were impious or
immoral ?.w Friends that jsurrbund me,
j'our. candid minds will I am satisfied,
answer No! the belief fsrbnrMt to
every argument of reason, to every . prin
ciple of self estimation I ' u .
1 Is it not strange, brethren, that the ob
jection most Jourily urged against us is,
that our proceedings are a secret ? - We
can ascribe to this puerile obiection but
one cause rcuriosity ungratified .'Be-
oaa nA m nopt rrt rktip copfofc to : thnec
lilipoit v vu aw.. vr iuvy
who do not seek them properly, we can
not come to good ! We do not let the
world obtain a knowledge of our privile
ges, and therefore qur deeds are evil ! ;
I need not urge to you, brethren, the fu
tility qf such an objection, - but I may be
suffered to ask the world," what society
among men permits others tbanits mem-;
her to assist tn its various s duties f But
we have secrets, which is radically wrong!
as if Masons alone had ? no authority to
use means for detecting fraud or preven
ting "imposition ! - BecauseS the curious,
but unenlightened, know not our regula
tions, they seem disposed to deny us the
rights which all enjtiy ! rights sanctioned
by the example ?f the virtuous and good
of revolving ages !
no us it to oe supposed mat such men would -Wl 4,1 l" t'" sub uicuiajjuu iiiuuviiig-auj i y,,.. UUi v..Ur,,
j the sacrifice those duties, which . have been : thPS gives the virtue , of our order an in- j we disdain to offer inducements, contrary
. ii. ! their solace in a storm v world. andrtheir direct applause ! She is compelled to : to the sacred tent-ts of the crafts the pic-
It has been observed against the orderlrwnen tne oeauties oi trutn naye oeen ex-
that its eo
il IIS gUWU uecwa, .. .. .... VJ
- ft .-t r .AAf0 it r fari iiriuvi ill xnw I
are confined to Masons :If this were true
in the extent, again we have, the exam
pleof the very world that condemns us !
But Masons must not have the same pri
vilege. Thi chargel Kpwie ver, Is - only
paitiaily true, for Masonry, Ihowever its
precepts may; be neglected by its profes
sors,' inculcates benevplence to all in dis
tress, only more especiaily;a Jbrother J
Let those then" who Teel disposed to con
demn us, look ?Vthrough,the iworld, the
world of whichf countless Masons have
been the ornaments, and benefactors, and
then VayJ if there are i no orphans clothed
by our beneficence,' no tears assuaged by
our cares ! " Yes, my brethren, numerous
aief the living monuments of the7 excel
lence of our institutions,' in every corner
of the civilized earth, particularly where
the glorious sun of Christianity lias dif
fused the radiance Of his benignant rays.!
These things: are done rwithout the wish
of earthly i recompense, Except r the rich
remuneration of an approving conscience.
Again,;say our antagonists Many de
bauched and wicked ; men are admitted
into the Masonic OrdetV and tf the society
were a moral compact, t)iis could not be
the'ease ! Oh ! Jtnost jerilightened judg
es 1 v Gh I. tnust unprejudiced j ury who
without knowing aught of the tesriraony
have sealed the verdict of our condemna
tion r If some Masons - transgress the
iawVorrlgbvernment will any refiVc-
sting minu .meuw
- .!' J .1 n ,ir.nid a
jtutioq itself ? Will it j
I X - ';X -
emn a whole
' tUo. v. r - -
isgmded
ever imperfections may be discerned in
anv ofits membprft. Afanrv mmiphan.
ces no deviation from moral Tectitude,
and holds In the deepest abfiortencerall
that tends to debase the mind or vitiat
the heart ! x-.x:1'
. we are ready to allow alas ! thait
should be so !--that iniiespitJdf ry
effort, many ba'd'mert have Weri;?' Any
bad men: still become Masons;. bu.wHat
tnstftution,; even the most sacred whose
hallowed shrine; we w6urd Wp4pe deceit
IVnilffl tllnh tr lrtT " r ! 1 io ivaa onliralil
would blush to jo'onyis' 'njirey
free,r from the pollution 'ofVhypociisy ?
? What society of men", ''of watever1- na
ture, can boldly 'stand up an4 say to Ma
sonry" ! can, with perfea impunity,
heave the first stone Th re is :- nonei
no not one f -In.all, there aj those who
are not sincere, in an mee are
some
wro only wear the external ;arb, wliile
i within, T they are likea sepu ;hre, "full
men's bones '?
Such are hypocrites and notli ng more.'
This has been the case alway -it always
wil be the case, until the iihperieclions
i lime suau uc iusi in
Time
the pUritv-vof
eiern,iy
dare
not claim
CACHUUU u,c
Mies
of man !
When
our opponents cin say that tus-
tice
integrity, Denevoience ano virtue,
de1 her, and our deepest testation
cannot her wrong, has still some mer-
u lhe deceit she may practice upon
qur suoiime; mysteries :
She admits the
acknowledge the loveliness of what she
imitates with outward show; and labours
to seem what truly she can neveVbe I
Does not thelpurity of Religion remain -
" fraternity
few ?--.Were the wicked lives bf men tfd foe ! the shrieks of rapine and the ; the foundation of the moral templeof Ma
admittdjM the.bondsf of
ciplesjihey proeh mankind 'f This is
estalbbbmen!s might be exposed 6 ceo- - mery I what a niffht was this ? Pard wi that; sncred . principle" which softens the
sure. We confidently ' aver thai what-1 theAxpression-i-amidst'the darkness of ! unbending mind, i and elevates the abject
Untarnished, although hypocrisy may attempt to elucidate the excellence of the
profane her altar and shall the beau- craft,, what shall le now say of that ex
ties of Masonry, every principle and re-' cellence,' which resides in th--female bci
gulation of which, is drawn-fom some som ? Will he be pardoned for , ventur
im mortal design laid down In this sacred ing to approach that innate modesty
volume shall' these beauties; be vitupe- ; which ever recoils from the promulgation
rjated, because, in sjohie instances, bad of its own pratsfs? It is true the pur
men have stolen into their sanctuary? , poses; of our border necessarily exclude fe
As well might th sun be struck into males from a participation in its imnours
original darkness, because, clouds some-. but from nature they possess itV virtues
times obscure the brilliancy of bis rays ! in ah eminent degree ! For where shall
As well might this fair globe, the mighty we seek : for softness of disposition and
work of an almighty master, be comman purity of principle, if not in the female
ded' back into chaos; because the trem- mind.? Who have exhibited nobler ex
blings of a tempest have passed between amples of love, constancy, friendsliip and
its pillars! i - j - . -' benevolence, than he soAer sex ? Who
No, my brethren, in institutions ' the have displayed more heroic fortitude,'un-
rmost excellent, there will be those who
disgrace their avocation, and make those
institutions a cover for tie greatest de-
pravity I Our opposers soould show that when his native resolution should be struck
Masonry gives a license td such conduct, down, by accumulated, distress? l Oh !
or that the order is bouird to obtaiacx- woman ! wofan ! nature raada thee to
emotion from'the common; na ture of man !r temper man, we had been bruttt without
One thing isj certain, that thej worst of thee arid never dost thou appear more
men, whose hypocracy hts obtained their, lovely, than when warmed by native be
admittance into the.mystfries of 'Mason- nevolence, thine eye -ry,
iri the midst of af their .deyjations, ' , Like, the dewy star of evening,
have still clung to one of bur fundamental j. Shines In tears.' f.. , v
duties Cbaiity J -When all the other J tet.us'l all,L brethren, ofteW ak our
virtuous feelings of the bosom have f fa hearts what is the foundation, the vital
ded into the, air" when the reign of love foundation, upon which our suDerstruc-
has. yielded to the dominion of hatred
v - .... -
. ' . uli .
hen honourable courage has degene-
rated into brutal ferocity for alas! such
things happen even f mong Masons !
the recollection of Masonic benevolence,
not in its confined anil selfish sense j' .but
tnv its broadest and its noblest; attribute,
has stayed the uplifud dagger and dash
ed to earth the ruin of the poisoned bowl !
Death has shru nk aiast rom f t he am ulet
of Masonry, and thejuniniliated haye re-.
ceived safety underjthe ! shadow of - then
Vmple ! ,,f for leds Ijlgthese, we 'de-V te'if impureT ! that : heavenly sensation
serve reproaches, let ' therirpe showered which', beareth all things and which ho
upon us, for they will Ipass by jus like the ' petrrall things! In shdrt, that Charity
idle inds hich we; respect tiot Prior has so sweetly
. ; One circumstancej I may Be permitted paraphrased in these lines :' ' .x 4 i
to menuoii, amuHg; i,.uu..,u ..u
wouia uiiuK tw one ai v.uiiauv.c sum ?
Cientto cast all reproBcn irom us as a Dooy;
' A venerable
-now rests irom
brother Of ouroderr Who nai iaou5n canreacr or science can aenne ;
hir lahntirfi dnrinu the 6i'vMl i"?"
nis, laoours, , curing uie c T -tl -, . t - . Knwrno- w -
disturbances of'o
French Oirectbrv, when lawless viplenceY-ToTireary tortures and rejoice 4n firer
wantoned on the'bosbm of the QCfatatpnd Or had I faith like that which Israel saw,' .
our commerce was the prey of the himgryen f"V "f?" nd;law ;
u" vc " f- " - , " a . .i - Yet gracious Charity , indulgent guest t
Vultures Of the deep, was attacked in the vPr-'ftt thv nower exerted in nit breast.
night rby a piratical corsalr: underthe Re' Thore speeches would send up unheeded pray'r
publican dag, arid after a determined, re- - Thai scorn of life would be but wild despair !
sistanCeV was compelled to submit to sufrZ0
9hT f - . ri,r " ' u My faith were form, my eloquence mere noise !
penor rjower ! The enemy ran him pn r When constant and holy Hope shall die,
board,' with the blobdyj flag, the. signal of. One lost in certainty; and one in joy ; - '
no' quarter, hailed i to-' the head of his Then thou, more happy power, fair Charity,
m..ll . Tw -inrm rirl tliehillowA Triumphant sister! greatest of the three! . .
mast I : The Storm raSed ' Tbie oiSceJ and thy3 nature still.the same,
heaved their foamy CapstOWardS . Ilea- Lastinff th ,ampf and aocoqsnnied thy flame !
ven the tliuirder jrQI and, eyer and shall sund before he host of Heaven coafest,
anob the red lightning ,i0:avfnl)4ea West I - x:.:-
gleamed upon the sabres of an exaspera
thy" Providences, we believe, thee to be
! tie God of mercV still !-- - -
I Already the wounded wpre expecting
waiting in
awful silence, an untimely-fate I A raidsi
the direst execrations the weapons of blood
were'.rais'ed, and one' general massacre
commanded in a voice' of thunder ! But
there was a voice' on board wh'.ch check
ed' that thunder, in its loudest peal ! He
who had discarded almost tKe .semblance
of humanity, obeyed;-the sacred imjule
-the weapons ot carnage, were, toroorne
and one Mason, saved a who e crew
from indiscriminate slaughter )
VVhile.such,- 'brethren, are the eftrcts
or our institution, let-the votaries of
the' Inauisition threaten the torture and
the 'sjake let the ; proud ones), of the
earth let the tyrants of the eastern world'
pour forth their anathemas blessed with
the fortitude and mercy of - benevolence',
satisfied -that purs is the labour of love,
we shall have courage to sustain the
shock, and uphold the excellence of Ma
sonry," amidst the wreck or matter and
the crush" of worlds !"
Tlie Emblems of our Order, are, by
some saluted With the sneers of illiberal
sarcasm, as frivolous and Contemptible ;
but were the use' of them explained as
beautifully illustrative of thir moral sig
nificance, it would feller the tongue of
censure, and call forth the praises. ol the
candid mind ! Foi the objeciions raised
against us, this shall suffice ! ; r
My hearers' generally must not con-
elude for a moment, that this picture is
exhibited for the unmasonic. purpose of
ture is drawn from :us, byanimadversious
which we do not metii, and reproaches
which we i
f which it is
our duty to repef l
What shall h Mason now sav, after an
der the frowns of adversity, and amid the
storms of trouble,' than those whom na-1
ture moulded to be the support of man, !:
ture is so beautifully reared ! That foun-
dation is Charity ! Not that cold inani- !
mate. Charity,' which presides entirely at
home, and says to every distressed fellow
creature'4 Come not near me, and con- j
taminate me riot, for I am better than (
thou art !" -Not that lukewarm feeling,
which can conveniently mount to the eye,
without extending the hand to succour
nor yet tjhat outward display; .which can
coldly, censure," while it extends a misera
ble oittance : But that fairer emanation
of the heart, wnich. while judging 'of- the
nuritv of othersi forgets not that it is it
Did sweeter sounds adorn my flowing tongue,
i han ever ntan pronounced, or angel sung ;
?rnaa i an knowledge numait ana divine,
! jI. - ' j J : - . - - i . i -
; v Such is the Charity. which .constitutes
, heart !
I iu I
Oh ! glorious flame, kindled at the al
tar of Omnipotent " love ! Oh ! sacred
privilege f enligntened minds f
Oh !
n beauteous offspring of an Eternal Father !
j touch every heart with a living coal from
thy fervent shrine, that each may experi
ence the delight' which fliiwsrom the
practice of thy daiies .'Fromthee pro-j
ceed the sensations which teach the heart
to feel another's sorrows ! By thy in flu
l enc th hand of the cheerful bestower is
held i out to succour , ,and protect : the
w retcherii Thou promptest the heart to
feel - and the arm to "defend, and in thy
enjoyments the beneficent Soul obtains
the only recompense desired I ... v
How gtateful, brethren, .should man- i
kind be to diving Wisdom, for giving
them those passions upon which the, vir
tues of Charity so delightfully operate ?
And even upon the principle of self 'gra
tification, how anxious should they be to
Hrive sorrow from the hearts of the af
flicted, and famine fiom the threshhold of
the poor .'These reflections apply more 1
forcibly to all true Masons, than to the
world in general, because their privileges v
should induce them to more energetic ex- .
(ertion ! ' -
Lei us consider, then, that the eyes of
the world. are upn us, already too wil
ling to censure and condemn, and, there
fore, let us be peculiarly careful to pre
vent the introduction of any one into our
privileges, whose conduct is likely to cast
jhe shade of reproach upon the Order,
and let us by alT possible circumstances,
cause our ' Jiht so to shine before men,
that they seeing our good works, may
glorify our Grand Master, who is in Hea
ven !"
Let us reflect, that even at this season,
whVn the ;nbes oi summer cloathn the
landscape when beauty and harmmiy
display jheir m st attractive charms
when nature appears dressed in the smiles
which delight the mind, and elevate the
heart : Let us reflect,
" Hw many feel, this very moment, death,
Ajnd all the sad vaiiety of pam ! '
How many pine in want and dungeon glooms,
Shut from the CQmmon air, and common use
Of !heir own limbs ! How many drink the cup
Of baieful grief ; or eat the bitter bread
Of misery , bore pierced by cruel pang, ..
How many sink inio the sordid hut
Of cheerless poverty ! Hqw many stand
Around the death bed of their dearest friends,
And point the parting anguish.'"
Manv an unsheltered head, at this mo
merit, il abides the pelting of the pitiles9
storms' of life, and calls us to exertion !
Many an aged father many a widowed
mother, stre'eh forth their palsied hands
for succour I many a helpless being
throwu parent
f . -
ess upon a cold, unfeeling,
world, casts around the tearful eye, and
appeals to our compassion 7 The war
worn soldier, whose head is silvereu with
the frosts of seventy winters-some of iherai
winters of toil, of suffering andWstriJe in
our behalf, and whose fading form bears
honourable marks of courage and fidelity,
looks for some recompense from the sons
of patriotic sires 1 The sick,, the blind,
and- the wretched in eyety shape that
misery can wear, call loudly for our sym
pathy ! ' r '
Upon these things all should reflect
but it is more immediately our duty, our
privilege. If we should duly consider
the miseries of our fellow creatures, while
we enjoy comparative felicity; " the con-
scious heart of charity would warm, and
her wide wish benevolence dilate:"
'These things are not only our duty, but .
we -are urged to them by every motive
, the t can influence even selfishness, and
by every lie that f au sanctity humanity !
" WKile, therefore, we acknowledge that
Masons are but men weak feeble men
subject to till the fluctuations of human
passion- and all ttie ' frailties that fl. sh
is heir to,?? let us always, endeavour to
deal upon the square, to keep our pas
sions within compass, and act upon the
level, in all our intercourse with mankind
and each other !
These are powerful appeals, and how
delight lul ' to our. minds it would be, if
each of :uculd say ; with ancient Jab:
""Let me be weighed in an even balance
that God may, know mine ; integrity I
Was o.ot my soul grieved fof the 5poor ?
Did I not 'grieve for him that was in trou
ble ? When the tar ""bear d v me, then, it
blessed me ; w hen the eye saw me, it
gave witness to me ; because 1 delivered
the poor that cried and him that had none
to help him i lThe blessing of him that
wag ready to perish cameopott me, ami I
"caused the' widow's heart to sing for I"
' Should oiottves like these fail,' let u be
influenced-by 'the soul cheering, hope of
future reward I V Remember the words of
that high driest who was Truth itself
' 1- was an hungered" and ye gave ,me
ineaiT-A wai thirsty and ye gave a&
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