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-J. i i J) Liberty, the constitution union THE SBtfTINEI UEDNDSDAV. FEBRUARY 29, 1832. Washington's Birthday, the one hundredth anni versary of which, occurred on Wednesday last, was observed by our citizens, in a manner becoming the cjccasion. At ah early hour, a large concourse, em bracing the venerable aged, the youth, and the beau tiful of the town, crowded the floors of the Presbyte rian Church, where the Newbern Gbiys, and Capt. Griswold's Company of U. S. Artillery, also repaired at tO o'clock. The ceremonies were opened by an appropriate Prayer, from the Rev. Mr. Hcrd ; after which, the following Ode, composed tor the occasion, by a Lady, waV sung with peculiar animation : Glorious God, eternal King, Source of Light and Liberty ; Thine shall be the thanks we bring, Whilo we hail this Jubilee. Glad, we celebrate the day, When the Sun of Freedom rose, Bearing, to America, Triumph, Liberty,, repose. Thou whose mighty guardian hand Bore Columbus o'er the wavo ; Rescued, oft, the Pilgrim band. And, at last, a reluge gave Thou it wast, whlo saw pur wrong, liaised an arm 'gainst Britain's pride, Showed, that nations shall be strong. Who, in Israel's God confide Gave us one, whose patriot worth Courage, Wisdom, Piety, ; ( Blest the land that gave him birth? Saw its chains, and set it fb.ee. Glorious God, eternal King, Author of the prize he won, Thee, we worship, while we sing. Live the name of Washington. Mr. Wads worth followed, and, haying made a f.'w pertinent introductory remarlcp, read, with great octnesf, and appropriate r.mphasb, the last in i prcWounsch of our political father, on ins with (Jr.nvil Tom public life. " The Orator of the Day, Mr. JonN A. Backhouse, fh n rose, and : in a strain of impassioned eloquence, which delighted every hearer, pronouueed the follow- Man is of few 'days, and after death comcth the 'idgment of posterity. Though he bears upon his i'mfit the image of ja creative "God, and within" 1 , hosum the fire of immortal inspiration; yet, amidst his proudest triumphs, and most brilliant trophies, the angel of 'destruction hiy upon him his withering touch, and where is he, and what is he ? The wrad eweeps wildly and mournfully, over the clod which wraps the silent wreck of his mentality ; all his proud thoughts, his glorious imaginings, his might, his ma jesty, are swept away like chaff before the wing of the mountain storm t no music murmurs from hie sealed lip, and his dull ear listens not to the " voice of tho .charmer, charm he never so wieely." But there h that within him, which Jives in death, which grap ples with the fell destroyer, and shears him of half his ;!ory : 'tis the desire of fame, the grasping after im mortality. Armed with thia flaming faulchion, he cm rend asunder thecerementa which enthral him ; he can burst into a new existence, and bask in unex tinguishable splendour. Oh, gi vo me applause, cried the dying Augustuses the last breath was quivering his pallid lips ; but it is aiboon which, though sought ty raauy, is found by few. The spirit of the Emperor passed away ; the eon which gilded with soft beams, ;the columns, the arches, the thousand domes, of the clcrnal city, eqnk below tne capitol, and with him . vanished the power and the godhead of the deified Ctesar. What is it that has brought together this day, the Witiful and the brave, the youthful and the aged ? Ah ! need my feeble and faltering voice answer that inquiry i The conquerors of the ancient world, raised -he consecrated monuments of sculpture and architec-'-re ; they byilt the altar, and burned the flaming incense, to the iron ruler whose yoke they cursed and baaed: but Americans, we have met together for a tbler purpose. .Assembled around the shrine of our WASHINGTON, w offer the sweetest of all obla tions, the brightest oPlll gems, the tribute op the heart ! VHis is a character which no time can ob scure, and no calumny can tarnish : like the lofty and Enow-clad summit of Mont Blanc, it grows purer and more splendid, as the successive winters of time shed upon it their accumulated snows. True, that like the he frailest of the victims of fate, his tenement of clay is wrapt nunc gloom of night; but by surrendering tfiat mortal, he has pu on immortality, and vindica ted to himself a habitation and a name, beyond the gnawings of decay, or the shafts of malice The; Pftenix thu?, her fatal period come, Veiled in a cloud of fragrance meets her doom Secure of fate : and feeds the spicy flame. Fresh from her tomb the wondrous bird revives, In vain the consummating day arrives, And circling ages find her still the same. i George Washington was one of nature's great men. The style of a Plutarch, was inspired to re cord euch a character as his. It was never the for June ofthe youthful hero, to imbibe from the sparkling remain of Greek and Roman literature: the combined reelings, habits, and virtues, of a Cincinnatus, a Fa- u; ana n Epaminondas ; his mind was never drilled -uumscipimed into its severe and Doric grandeur, L tog the midnighf-hours, over the ponderous x of nUrnatical calculation, or philosophic research. H e wasborn, inthe broad and magnificent bosom of an American forest. Untainted by the in dolence and corruption of a city, he walked abroad in the free air of his native hills ; he breathed from his birth the atmosphere of independence, he planted his foot on the green soil of his paternal territory, and drew from the charms of wild and exuberant nature, those simple habits, and manly virtues, which after wards, formed the honest and decided champion ot human rights. Let us transport ourselves in imagi nation, to the commencement of the eighteenth cen tury : how solemn, and how beautiful the scene! Over the vast exianae of our territory, is spread the foliage of the unpruned wilderness J the cataracts are roaring and foaming in wUd gambols before the eyeof nature ; the broad rivers are pouring on their fulness to the ocean, in tones of low, still music; the eagle whets his beak on the cliffs of the solitary Mountains, and but here and there on the eastern portion of our land, are exhibited the few and scattered settlements, of a people, living in almost primeval simplicity. At this period, we may behold the future saviour ofhis country? bounding like an Aehilles, in the swift and joyous chase, reposing his limbs beneath' the spreading oak. quaffing the cool waters of the woodland fountain and by a coarse of a vigorous exercise, like the heroes of classic story, preparing his body for the difficulties and labours, to which nursing nature had already des tined his daring mind. He was a republican from his cradle: how could he be otherwise? If he had been born on the old continent, amid the thousand ar tificial distinctions, created by the vanity of man if he had been bred on the domain of some abominable feu dal aristocracy, he might perhaps have learned to despise and frown upon, a fellow-being as honest as himself. 'Tis a lesson easily learned this day, amid the sepulchral pomp of any European principality. But nature, kind nature, is ever impartial in her dis tributions, ehe exposes her charms and her riches, equally to the prince and the savage and in her soft and maternal arms, she embraces, with indiscrimi nate love, the whole family of mankind. In such scenes, did the infant Washington receive the first impulse of a powerful soul ; a soul, not calculated, to excel in the dis gusting intrigues ofa court ;or to devastate the bosom of a bleeding country ; but a soul, whose firm indepen dence, whose ardent generosity, and whose unquail ing fortitude, could grasp the banners of regenerated freedom, and like a Curtiu?, plunge into the flaming gulph, to rescue his fellow-beings from oppression. It would be useless and presumptuous for one of my frail capacity, to attempt to follow out the life of so great a man, and exhibit in just colours, and propor tionate beauty, the deeds of so long, so active, and so splendid a careen It is one of those tasks, which, in the language of Demosthenes, "many might fell wil ling to undertake, and none can adequatelj' execute.' But happily, the history of Washington, is one of those' which may be read in a nation's eye, it is inscribed as with fervid lightning, upon that proudest of all free dom's monuments, which was erected in the infancy of oar republic. Ilk character forms not a fit subject, for the creative imagination of the poet; it is too calm, too severe, .too stately; tis like yonder sun, he com bines all that is bright and glorious, with all that is admirable and useful, he marches on in unrivalled dignity, and rules sole monarch of the arch of day; but his undeviating regularity and precision, cramp the quick and fitful child of poesy and song, and he turns with a more kindred pleasure, to the erratic course of some mysterious comet. It ha3 been said, that his most prominent trait was decision of character. He formed his determinations, with the greatest coolness and candour, he inquired, and pondered, and examined, and was always open to the fullest conviction ; but when once fixed, no con siderations of private convenience, or personal securi ty, could move him one jot or tittle. An instance of this was exhibited by him when a boy; at the request ofa relation, and perhaps too with some ol the romance of youth about him, he had acquired a passion for a naval life, the time of his departure approached, and he doubtless was enjoying all that pleasure consequent upon gratified hope, but at the solicitations of an aged mother, he dropt it in an instant, and smothered his feelings forever. Philosophers have asserted, that great men p re produced by great occasion. Whether the principle be true or not, it is certain that George Washington, was the very man who ought to have been created, for the Americau revolution. His bold perception, his accurate discrimination, and unwa vering decision of mind, were the qualities, which ena bled him to march at the headf an indignant peo ple, who were strong in heart, but weak in hand ; to restrain their impetuosity, to dissipate their doubts, to attack, to retreat, to blow into a flame the last epark of expiring freedom, to rescue the charter of our rights, and, nail it with the hand ofa giant upon the cross of annihilated tyranny. Napoleon knew not how to retreat, in the onset, he swept forward like the rushing of mighty winds, conquering and to con quer, but his spirit foil like Lucifer, when compelled to yield before superior advantages. But who was it that led a destitute and undisciplined army who sup ported their drooping spirits, amid the horrors of a winter, that forced the very blood from their naked bodies ; and after all, triumphed over the haughty forces of one of the proudest of European monarchies? It was thy lot, O, Washington, to be victorious either in attaek or in retreat, to be equally the champion and the child of freedom, whether involved in the gloom of tempestuous despair, or incircled with glory and with victory ! " Whose feet are upon the mountains bringing the glad tidings of great joy !' what glori ous light bursts upon our vision what harmomious tones melt around us, in a sea of melody ! the dove of peace, the dove of peace, on angels wing3 she comes J the storm is over and drops the everliving garland fMroerva upon the brow of the Fatherofhis Country. General Washington possessed ambition. No great mind can exist without it. So various and so great, are the casualties and misfortunes which are continu ally starting up, to retard our perseverance, and to damp our ardour, that unless endowed with this sti mulating and supporting spirit, man could never en dure to the end, in the race of virtuous and admirable actions. But his ambition was of no ordinary charac ter; it was the ambition of "angels and of gods;" Thcro sre tire aorta cf ambition that which arises Irom a Sense of dntv ttriA that tuhirh enrinm From the love of applause. The first of these was the actua ting spirit of Washington. Considered aa respects their influence, and their consequences, these two ex citements to action, are very different, j The love of applause is a raging torch, which dazzles our vision with amazement; which carries ruin and conflagra tion upon its forked flames,; but whose j lurid glafe, soon flashes itself to destruction, and leaves no memo rial behind it, but dust and ashes. The senseof duty ia a vestal lamp, which sheds its pure rays, in the shrine of our holiest feelings; it dazzles not, it con sumes not ; but its virgin brilliancy, is ai guide to ot feet, and a light to our eyes shining on, shining on, undarkened by tempests, unextinguished by decay. The selfish victim of applause, is the reckless con queror, who dashes forward with irresistible impetuo sityannihilates opposition, and plants his victorious standard, on the very battlements of j his enemy's citadel ; but when the delirium of success lias evapo- ratea, ne aiscovers tnat ne is girt oeiore, neniua around him, by implacable foes; theyj crowd upon him, they smother him, and he falls, a mockery and a scorn. The man of duty, proceeds slowly, and cau tiously ; he stifles resistance in every inch of his pro gress, and when he has reached the object of his des- ti nation, he can rest in security; for he knows that he has done what he ought to have done. Oh! what tongue can tell the madness of his extacy, who has attained success, after devoting his life to the pursuit of applause ! His brain reek his mind is drunk with joy, as he views the smile of beadty, and hears the shouts of admiring thousands. But if he fail ah the misery, the searching misery of that fatal hour! 'tis as if the expected smile of love, should be mantled into the blight of scorn life becomes a sep ulchre, and he Gasps away, , Sick, sick, unfuund the boon, unslaked the thirst. The man of duty, enjoys all the pleasure of success, without the madness ; and it his hopes are prostrated! he can console himself with the language of the great poet of nature, j Be just and fear not ; Let all the ends thou aim'st at, be thy country', ThyGodf, and truths. Then if thou falPst, Thou fall'st a blessed martyr. ! The age of the revolution, was the age; of great men, and master spirits. Thev were in tact and tpjth, of giant origin ; they did not owe the solemnity and ma jesty of their characters, merely to thej lightning and the thunder, which flashed and bellowed, in the hori zon around them; but there was that within, which passed all show. The sound and sterling patriotism of the elder Adams, the serene and placid integrity of Franklin, the grand and fervid! eloquence of Henry, are bright examples, of the sinews of those iron times. These, and George Washington at their head, have given a character to the contest for free- dom, throughout the universe. They established a government, calculated for the prosperity of the people, which dispenses equal rights, equal privi leges, and makes noistinctions, except those of merit. The erection of such a government jas this it3 in creasing prosperity, and expanding glory, are more hateful to the dynasties of the old world, than wa3 the mysterious handwriting on the wall, to Belshaz zar,onthe night of his destruction. J People cannot be prevented from thinking. All the oppressed of every clime, will look over the broad ocean, and sigh for the happy land, of liberty and peace. Men learn by comparison. They look to their own governments, and discover that, whether by design or not, they tend chiefly to the aggrandize ment ofa comparative few. The spirit of humanity rises proudly from its chains ; it re-assumes its god head, and wreaks the hoarded vengeance of long years, upon the diadem, the sceptre, and its guardian aristocracy. ' Tis this which gave the impulse, to the revolution of three days, in the capital ot chivalrous France which is now calling forth the latent ener gies of the advocates of reform inold England which has long been shouting, in thesoul-etirring accents of Tully : rise, children of Italia, and claim the birth right of your ancestors. Behold the bright vision which gleams, throBgh the darkness of the future-' Europe is regenerated, -democratic freedom rolls the ceaseless tide of her blessing from the pillars of Her cules to the feet of the Uralian mountains, and the notes of advancing liberty, echo like the trump of the archangel, from the frozen ooat of Siberia, to the far off islands of the mighty Pacific. Ask them by what have ye accomplished this great work? " 'T was by " the divinity which stirred within us" our propi tious Btarwas the American Republic, and our watch word, Washington ! j The abstract character and fate, of the generality of heroes, was never better pourtrayed, than in the exclamation of the Roman satirist I demena ! ct BCBvas eurre per Alpes, Ut pueris placeas, et declaraatio fias. But the character of the great American, requests examination. Like the temple of peace, it lies open day and night ; he who runs may examine, and he who examines, must admire. It is the moment of success, that tries the temper of uncommon spirits. Search when or how we will we may discover, that he who grasps power by a series of brilliant successes, has seldom been able to maintain it ; and the reason Is obvious : admiration is all that sustains him ; he has not foonded his elevation upon the respect, the esteem, the veneration, which are the only keys, to the deep treasures of the human heart. With -the mysterious might of a magician, he can conjure up the storm, and on the summit ofa foaming billow, waft himself to the high places of human grandeur ; hut when his short-lived spell, ftatn moaned itself to slumber, the waters subside, and he is left a leviathan floundering upon ! a shoal. How was it with Washington ? He sprang from the bo som of wealth and retirement, to seize the sword which was proffered, by the unanimous voice of his countrymen : he spurned into the ocean, the invaders of his country's rights for eight years he was the President of an adoring people hej expired amid lamenting thousands he established a character, which has gone oh accumulating interest upon in terest ; and this day, one hundred years from his birth, the refulgent daughters ot America have assembled together, their bright eyes beaming with J gratitude, and their lipa utterinff Messina on hi blessed name. The Troian wiio J " DUIUUIUUCU up u spell, which opened to him the gates of Avernus, and may not we call up the spirits of the mihty dead ? Rise from your graves, ye conquerors of the earth ! where are ye 7 Who is he that comes with the proud bearing ofa majestic Roman? 'Tis the," bald first Caesar," upon his forehead, are the green" laurels of literature and conquest ; his eagle eye, flashes defi ance, and beams with the pride of innumerable tri umphs I but there is blood and guilt upon that brow ; pass on. Behold yonder Emperor ! the banners of uncounted victories, are .waving around him, in all the colours of the tempest rainbow ; and the full tide of glory blazes in dazzling splendour, from that star upon his breast! but there is blood and guilt upon that brow; pass on. Lo ! there comes one, upon whose placid countenance reposes the soft sunshine of eternal pcace patriotism, independence, love, mercy, hallow that sacred smile, and he stretches forth his benignant arms to bless and to save ! Who is it ? Ah, 'tis the Father of his Country! There is a tomb upon a lonely rock, in the waters of the Atlantic. The hoarse waves dash around it in unbridled fury; the sear bird screams over it hia solitary note, and the spirit of the ocean storm, rests upon it in fitful slumbers. Within, lies the child of destiny, the Emperor of France ! AH his power has vanished all his energies are palsied, and no tear is shed over him, save that of the willow which droops there, in the morning dew. There is another tomb, upon the green bosom of an American soil, within which moulder the remains of an American Patriot. But that is not deserted ; mil lions of eyes are directed towards it, and are over flowing, with the recollection of his virtues. Who shall restrain the feeling3of our hearts ? What shall prevent us from shedding the warm tear, over our Washington our own Washington ? Glory be to ! r -i i j ii . i iny name, ior mou nasi aisemnrauea a people iiiou art enshrined in our hearts, and the beauty of thy character, is ofa sort which withercth not, and passeth not away. H Four Day s' JUl'sting will commence in the Presbyterian Church, on Friday next; upon which occasion, several Clergymen from abroad, will be in attendance. Christians of other Churches, and the Citizen5 generally are earnestly and affectionately in vited to unite in the services. Notice of the hours of meeting, will be given by tho ringing of the bell. All the Pews will be open for the accommodation of visitors. Feb. 29. POUT Or IfEWBSRN. ARRIVED, Schr. Rebecca Hyer, Brookfield, Philadelphia. Schr. Rebecca. Jones, New York. CLEARED, Schr. Perseverence, Ferguson, New York. Schr. Susan, Forrest Baltimore. Schr. Henrietta, Douglas, New York. Schr. Lion, Mumford, New York. ADVERTISEMENT, Collector's Office; Newberis, February 27, 1832. EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office, until the first day of April, 1832, for the supply of rations to the non-commissioned officers and seamen, of tho United States' Revenue Cutter Dallas, for the term of one year from the said first day of April next. The ration for the Cutter service, is the same as that allowed in the National service, and consists of the articles enumerated In the following table, to-wit; lb. oz lbs. of Ounces of Half pints of Days of thel Heek. m4 o CD Ui O 3 CO 2Q Z3 C3 Q. T) Sunday, 4tl4 Monday, 14 14 14 14 14 14 Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday, i Per Week, 43 2 The nnmber required for the year, is estima ted at five thousand. 1 he proposals will state the price per ration at which the contractor will deliver them, in soch quantities as may from time to time be required on board the said Cutter at Newbern. The rations to be of good and wholesome quality, to be anm-oved of bv the Collector; and the different articles com prising the ration toJe delivered on board the Cutter in good and sufficient casks and vessels, 10 De proviaea oy tne contractor, and the con tents thereof.distinctly marked on each. It is to-be understood that the contractor will be bound to furnish, upon reasonable notice, as oiten as may be required by the Captain of the Cutter, with the approbation of the Collector I not exceeding upon an average, one day in each week) such fresh meat and fresh vegeta bles as may be equivalent to the corresponding parts of the ration allowed in the Naval service. JAMES C. COLE, Collector. FIVE CENTS REWARD. A BSCONDED from the serviee of the sub scriber, on the 13th inst. his indented Apprentice named Francis Chesnct. The above reward, but no expenses or thanks, will be given for his delivery to me. RAIMOND CASTIX. I Ncabcrn, Feb. 29, 1832, LOST, OR fclIgL AID; A judgment mgalnst Frederick I1kkte& rut .XijL Jeremiah Eonvielle for $76 62i and in terest from 22d Octobery 1828, with a credit of 850. dated September 24th, 1831 ; also, a judgment against Frederick Naested and Jere- miali Fonvielle, lor oi so, ana interest irom 7th Uanuary, 1828 ; also, a judgment against Frederick Naested, for 8 35, and interest from Decjember27th, 1829, witha credit of $2G 21, datejd September 14th, 1831 ; also, a judgment agaibst Frederick Naested, for $23 09, and in terest, from July 30th, 1829 ; a note against Frederick Naested, for620i due November 15, 1830 ; and one other note against said Fred eric Naested, for 8 30, dile 22dISIarch, 1831 All j persons are hereby cautioned against trading for any of the above described judg ments or notes, as payment of the same has been legally stopped. T JAMES II AY WARD Newborn, Feb. 28, 1832. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) i Craven County. $ TTEFORE me, Hardy Whitford, one of the Up Justices of the eace for the county aforesaid, personally appeared James Hay ward, and made oath, that he received of John L. Durand, on the 2d of November, 1831. the abojve described judgments and notes, against Frederick Naested and Jeremiah Fonvielle, to collect as an XMficer, and that he has lost or mislaid the same, so that collection of said judgments and notes, cannot be legally enlbr ced, without new process being issued. JAMES HAYWARD. Sworn to before me, by said James Ilaj -waid, the 28th of February, 1832. HARDY WHITjfORD, J. P. NEW GOODS. Joseph Ml Granade Sf Co. M AVE just received, and offer for sale, low for cash, the following articles, vtl : 5 30 Bbls. Sup. Flour, "Beach's brand," 20 " Navy Bread, 10 ' Pilot do. 10 Hhds. N. E. Rum, 20 Bbls. New Orleans WhiSkv, 10 " Baltimore Rye do. ' 10 " Curtis's N. Y. Rye Gin. i 2 Bbls. Lorrillard's Snutf, in Bottlf s. r 1 " 44 14 Bladders, 12 Bbls. Apple Brandy, 5 (i Porpoise Oil, Winter Spexrn do. Linseed do. it 80 Kegs White Lead, . 50 Boxes Fontains Virginia manufactured Tobacco, in pound twists. i 100 Casks Stone Lime, 100,000 Brick, a large proportion of winch , is of the quality used in the con&tuction of Fort Macon, 1 25 M. R. O. Staves, prime qualify fpr tho W. I. Market. Newbern, Feb. 22d, 1832 84tT STEAM BOAT JGHIV MOKKLS FOR SALE Ti MHIS superior Steamer is offered for pr. U vate sale until the 15th proximo, when k public disposal will be made in this place, if no sale takes place in the mean while. She is only a year old, has at3 high pressure Engine oT 40 horse power, with new boilers and well fit ted for freight and passengers ; is built of best materials, and in an excellent manner and now in readiness for immediate employment draws only dt lee t water is 114 feet long, 23 jr. beam or 40 ft. including guards has good an chors, cables, cook stove and furniture. Terms jne quarter cash, and the balance 6, 12 ana 18 months, with good security. Applv to i JOHN A. ROBERT'S. Norfolk, 16th Feb. 1832. I NOTICE. T February Term. A. D. 1832. of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Craven County, the subscriber qualified as Ext cujtrix of the late JOHN I. BROCK. All per sons indebted to the estate of said decease, arc requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against it, are required V1 present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or this notice wlJl Im plead in bar of their recovery. ! SARAH BROCK, Exccitris ' jStony Branch, 20th Feb, 1832. ! ' NEGROES FOR SALE. T1N Saturday, the 17th 'March, 12, will Mi be sold, at die house of W.L. B. PEARCE, atthe fork of Neusc and Dover roads, lSmib? from Newbcrn, FOUR LIKELY NEGROES, and a valuable young Mare, well broke Jo the Saddle belonging to the Estate of JOHN I. BROCK, dee'd. ; (Terms ; Notes at six months, with approved securities. . ' ' SARAH BROCK, Ezetutrix. bOth Feb. 1832. NOTICE. TtTT AV1?G located myself as a Teach tn JjULL Brown's Sound, Onslow county, near 4h& residence of David Ward, Esq., I take this method of soliciting the patronage of those wh.o may wish to place tfteir children or wards under my tuition. Sttiet attention shall be paid to studentsin CheirKtespective studies, Terms, 83 per quarter fdxf SpellingReading, Writing and Arithmetlek ; 84 do. for Pook keeping and Surveying. IJoard, convenient to theScool,rrtay be had on low terms, in respecta ble families - ' rt-' i Fehrar? 22th,; 1832, H - 4 A A
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 29, 1832, edition 1
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