A
SrHfcw he wno adores tjike.
WlU'N be who adores thee hx left but the
Of hi':?; anJJis sorrow behind. name
O ! v vduhcu - hen they darktn the fame
.Ofa'T.fiOHVf resign d
Yei wrep.W vorfIerciy (oci maycon
tlemn ' e '. ;
V Thy tears .bill efface tV Jee. ,
For Heaven can witness, tho to them,
; I have Wen but too Mthful lo thee. f
Wth lhcevrre the'.dfctm. of rav earliest
Every tl.o'l of reisoVf-? ihwe . , Pore,
e
f The day of thy glory to ftc u ' - IMC
PutthersU dearest !eit '-Uut Heaven
. cinjrive, . V. -' jr -
Is the pride of thai dvi T "f-thec. V- .
" , In one of .rpy solitary evening walks;
among Ujc rpg;ca accm uica 01 "1C"
; crnmounbins, oslapraichcdalcdgc of
locks, lcic
brinpthe prcs
tliUlic uppoitil CalFph came forward,
and ilus iCccN:rt me : " vrc you a a.
th tmaU i-Vr; Xo hich 1 ansxrered m
thfi firnvtiic. IIrtepHcd It is imma-
tenJ V tnd demardf d cf me ait answer
to the fo.Iowinj; fjuck'ioa : " Find a num.
Lcr, uluch bcin ctultipucd by the half
of hi miarc, and cigl ly added to that
product,, and twice tUc. square of the I
Kumbcr sought subtracted from it the ,
halt ot the.maaDaer:, icinccw
inysejf unable to answer this qaerist's
if enious problem, I hope you vill do
. jtAj thclatror to gire these facts a corner
,ib our paper, expecung . that some of
' ihcjer Mathematical Gentlemen, who
hate; iatejjr fstirfjuisbcd jthcmselves in
the u. II 4touoryot Geri'osi' w ill furnish
a Soiutiwn of this Problem, and thereby
eftab!crnot6 "chc an answer to this,
hog araccn,shouldi ever be fortutwtc
enough to sec inn aaus
. . Tcur Frknd, II. K.
Onter f.th iretJs, Maj 4.
Distorifal Letters.
lH.a Virginia .Irriu.
j.ziyER rr.
ASSYRtN:S-.CUEECK, ;
toidtJchifehjrct liirAccttd nith heSViilory.
t .There yert four great moiiarthies
"ofantiquit'w iCJssynan the Per-
suD,tac ii aceaoaiao, anu trip noraan.
Of the Assyrian monarchy tje know
but Hale and whattve tf know is
still liable to tSe fluctuation of uncer
" taictv. It is said to have been found
' ed 'in the year 2233 . be fore Jesus
1 Christy by Nimrodwho, by so the, is
said ta be the same aa(:Njtf3 an(f Ife
Juswhitst others insisuthat he is the
' Saturn or the.Baochui cjfTable. It en
- dartd ur. I4CO-eafVdown to-the
X year before M&tXhfist 770. The
'principal cxttci ol irut'iingdpip, were
ISincveh, on the T;grt, and Baby-
- oorupep Euphra1c3 'Diodorus
' SUuIga says, that K" .. l vth was erect-
cd ovVNinus,' who v desir6us of
rcnicriagit the Rteatr ad the most
- fieftbratcd dt- of the u.i verse ; it was
cauci iq circumference, was en-
jHrcfcd with a walLlo6fcttin height,
and of such thickness thjt three chari.
ou could pas abreasR-The wallit? ere
Cinkcd by towerbf 200feetin height.
Babylon, embellished by 5cmiramis
rand those who succeeded. her, is re1
trrrri'rt n 'n Villi ttiore mar 'fllntic '
f lactf' than Nine velf. It is said that Us
Aralls wctb ZOO feet in height, 75 feet
in thtcktkasV 24 Ieaesin circumfeN
encend hac lTObnn gates. The
raonarchv rnde'd with Sardanapalus,
scvcralof whose pfhcers,sele :mg Ui
lexivthe gbvenof cf M.J'aor their
chtcftrevolted froni their jsovereign',
and besieged hini in his palace, where
he r in despair burnt' himself Will)
, aUhislreasuresu From the fragments
cf the Assjiian, 'were .'formed three
other monarchiesi'tiamclthatof the
2S cdesj of which E'cbaiana' w'ai the
, capital ; that of the Jinevites ; and,
I' thatorthe'JIahylonians.t ,The most
mh whdfli Ninus became acquainted
at the siee'ot iiacini, wnere tnat woni
derul wgnian displayed her.e'xtraor
! jd tnary g Buis. v. Semtf amis, : having
a wido w;lstgn4rized herself
thev
t Iitstorjv acfom'og to lJiodorusiStctfi
las, .who cnpieu irom' Mesias,Vwee.
-r the celebrated expedition of NirfJJ
insahVnactnabff.'it the'heSd'of
700,006 Snf3tfy and iOOcaval-
'it J .
on
4
a ce inree.ioiirs.A'a ear,ior
1 i . .
. i
r rovMTiment.' r.She trn-J
versrd,herinjpirc,.emtctU?heJi.?14
C...1: v,T,r;?rtii;an to Iridia, -which
r.mnn. nX .iinfortnnate; . Ine
LAi.-f nabvlonihavc also attract
cd atlemlbd. Ctesiai, the pMiaan.,
fist ol the younger yru,
wards of his brother, has written tle
history of the Assyrians aod of the
Persians, in , twenty-hrce books.
A- few remains of this .writer have
reached us. He is the source of all
the'fables which fill this' period ; he
almost invariably contradicts Hcrodo
tusrand frequcutly deviates from Xe
nophon. Anstode judged him little
worthy of credit,' but notwithstanding
that,.D)0d6rus Siculuj and man o
thers have given him the preference,
and often copy him; Amongt the
moderns, He lira, in hii ancient histo
ry, has united all that the Greeks and
historians have said upon the subject.
.'Next in order.woufd follow an ac
count of the Persian triarchy ; but
os the most remarkable events of this
krnjdbm, and those which are chieflv
wot thy our notice, grew out of its
contests with the Greeks, I will first
describe the principal republics of that
farfamed people, who still cuim anu
receive the homage of our unfeigned
respect. , ,
Spirtattoziz of the four famous re
publics of Greece was founded 1516
vears before Tesus Christ. Ltlcx is
the first 'king of Laccdemon whose
name wt-know. He was reckoned
the founder, and appears to ha e1 been
a native of Laconia Castor, Pollux,
Helen,' ah Clytemnestra, names cc
lebrattd in fab!e, were desceuded
from him.
Yhe government of Sparta was' an
Aristocracy. 884 years before Christ
Uyc urgus of the royal house, became
the Legislator of his country, in which
character he caused his ftllow-citi-z'ens
to adopt the mot extraordinary
constitution that has hecn ever kne v n.
Hepfactd the authority of the state in
thejundsoja Senate for life, in which
the laws were approved or rejected by
the peopie. The magistrates were two
hereditary kings, & five annual Epho-
rt or popular main$ira:ei..f owcthing
like, the tribunes of the Koman.
The period of the greatest grandeur
forparta was after the war of J'clop
onnesus, when having humbled A
thens, and seized Thebes, she heht Id
Syracuse and the Persians suing for
her alliance. Her destiny was com
pitted aoout 186 jears before Christ,
when Sparta was taken by rhilopae
mon chief of the Achcan league
The city surrendered at discretion
but was treated as a place takv n y as
sault ; the walls were rased, and the
laws of Lycvirgus were abolichsd.
! In the year before Jesus Christ,
1557, Athens, was founded by Cc
crops, who brought a colony out of
Egpt and established himself in At
tica. He taught the natives agricul
ture and introduced the olive among
them. It was Cccrops who instituted
the Areopagus. The governmenrof
Athens was democratic. In the year
594 before Christ, after the death ol
Codrus, the last king, the city erect
ed itself into a republic, the constitu
tion of which was framed by bolon ;
he placed the sovereignty in the hands
of the populace, who decided .upon
inc oojecis wnicn nau ocen ueuoerat
ed upon by a senate of great numbers.
The magistrates of the Athenian re
public were Archons, who were at
Erst chosen for life, afterwards for tea
years,'and finally they were increased
and elected annually. The period of
6,ta grauueur iur xvineus was a
bout the time die Persian war
when she was seen to accomplish acts
of firm courage and to exhibit the
most astonishing vi tues. The fate
of Athens was decided 404 years be
fore Christ, when tfie city was taken
by.Lysander, a Lacedemonian chief.
towafds'the conclusion of the Ptlo-
ponesian war : her walls were thrown
down and her government changed.
From ibis severe blow she never re
covered. . , . .
' 7ttcewas founded in the year
1494 before Christrby Cadmus,who
arrived fmrn the neighborhood of
1 yre vrima colony of Pheniclans, and
butlt the city of Thebes in Beotia, the
citadeT ofnvhich took from Mm 5
name. He carried along StluV htm
the art of writing., The government
was! variable, ' The misfortunes ol
KLaius, of Jocasta; of Kdipua,of Etec
uc3, uuu ui -yijuites, arc iaentinea
with the bistpry of the Thebans, and
havi furnished1 subjects ;for the thea
ires. 1 ' The magistrate 1 Were Beo.
' ' - s : ; "t ' -
1 ' W n ' ?GH
)rono Dollar and a kalffor half a Year.
not cxMetUnbtMrtv Line inrtA
-
Beodai leaeue.: .tfhV.tlmc -pf.thejr wer?.wtt nl-...fh b)rtod-t ,'A' .flrttg fkmUMmlfci&o y 4 i
rind- Epamrbcindas, 'Kplfrefd-:tbeir
countrv irom ujl4wcukjwwmi?" j
and cave them a sdperiprjty'oyer the
rest of the Greeks. J, JboUt 380 ., sats
before " Christ" th e ci ty was' takea by
iAlpxanderl" aeamst whom itPAd re
voiced r U was then demolished nd
burnt, wnn te excepciuo ux.nic wvw
of Pindar, who , W3S accounted the
chief of the nine'Lvnc' pnesr Viz.
Alcanas, Acman, Anacreon, Bacchy-
Tides, Ibicus, bappho,i oiesicnorus,
Simonides, and P;ndarus, xr Pindar.
He was a man of a sublime and ma-
jestic genius, and Horace; describes
his style as being adorned with a flu
encv beautifully irrecular. It was
for his poetical talent that Alexander
spared him. AU tne innaouams ui
Thebes wereiofd. r ' . ' C",".
Connih ws "founded in the yeir
1526 bef re Jesus Christ. Properly
speaking, Sitiphus was the first king,
the Corinthians having previously
submitted to those cf Argo and My
cene. Her commenctmerit is much
more obscure than that of the other
cities just mentioned. Generally, the
government of Corinth was oligarch
ic.' About 100 years alter tne siege
of Troy, the race of Siriphus was dri
ven out, and to it succeeded that ol
the B cchide5. under whom Corinth
assumed a republican form of rule,
wi:h the authority in the fwnds of the
elders. The magistrates Wcre the
Prvtanes, of an aristocratical cast, e
Ucted b the elders, who chose them
.nnually oUt of their own body. Co
i inth-was most distinguished during
the Achean league, when this city
was rtgarded as the first of Greece.
In the year 146 before Christ it was
taken by the Roman general Mum.
mius, who consigned the houses to
the flames and rased the walls. No
thing could surpass the riches of the
place in metals' nod in master-works
of all kinds. With the destruction
of Corinth the independenceof Greece
became extinct.
V or i cu t and important ohjeett of Grecian Hittory.
'The Olympiad was an, interval of
time, corresponding to four .of ourj
years, which elapsed between two'
successive celebrations of the Olym
oic crimes. It served the Gieek3 for
a mode of computing time.
The AmphycUons was a diet, the
council and supreme tribunal ol the
Gietk confederation, composed of
deputies from every member of the
confederacy, and it assembled evtiy
car at Tlurmopvle. -
The Arecpagus was a celebrated
court of justice at Athen-. 1 he num
ber ol its members va i.ot fixed, ii
as composed of Archons who had
gone out'cfQffice and who had wor
thily discharged their duties. No tri
bunal ever had a greater reputation
for wisdimn and equity. It more es
pecially exercised authoriry over the
morals and the education of the youth.
It interdicted in the deliberations of
its members the use of declamation,
that their understandings might not
be seduced by eloquence ; and it
held its sittings in the night in order
to elude the influence of gesticulation.
Its decrees were enacted by a simple
plurality ; and, in case of division, a
subaltern officer added, in favor, of the
accused, the suffrage of Minerva.
7 be Jour Public and Solemn Games of Greece.
The Olympic Games, celebrated e
very four years in honor of Jupiter.
The Pythian Game, celebrated e
very four years in honor o&Apollo.
The Lthmian Games9 celebrated
every four years in honor of Kep
tune. .. .
The Nemean Games, Vtituted by
Hercules, and celebrated every two
years.
Principal Legitlator of Greece,
In the year 1406 before Christ Mi
nos gave lat s to the Cretans. These
laws served as a basis for those of Ly-
curgus. .
845 years before Christ, Lycur
gus completed a code of laws for
Sparta. t They were very!" lingular :
and he obliged, the lords andcom
mons to keep them until hft return
from Drlphos, whither he, went to
"consult the oracle on the subject.
nut he aUerwarcis became a volunta
ry ciile from his country , and. dvimr.
he ordered his body to be thrown in-1
to. theBea, in order that the-Spartans
might not, by the transpbrtiftionol
his cbrpsp to the city, beVeieased
from their promise.
In the year&40 before Christ. Php.
don gav.ek-.ya toCbrinth.
624yf2fsbefordChTist, Draco gaye
sticli : severe Uvis tothe Athenians,
T'jGALES SEATONv (Ehihteks
iohir.J.Lt-"
fil c-r"
- a - wrwM?iwoiiar ana lor
llii i A-.l.xv4 ; n l . H ti f i rt if 11T f T V i t .i."iuvuvv,yn,iuuuuiy1injwin instant i.
taws. m,xxmc, f -Tr:"'
rcodered)hem
T.-' ; - -i ' - ' --..', , t ;
In the year 550 Defore;Christ, Z,ar
leiicus, a disciple of Pv thagorasi fra
med a body of la ws for the Lodrians:
of Italy. ; y ,fri 3 fc -
?A 4i6 years before Christ, Xharon
das,1 alsdradtsciple of Pythagoras,
cave laws toThurium or New Syba-
)BY-T H E GOVERNOR
,vOF
THE STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.
WHEREAS, by n Iriquest tibeiji at the
, oiise ofJexeroiah-.Gaddjjf in j Anson
conntj, on the fotirth day of the present month,
before AdintLockhart, Coroner therecif, upon
the view of the body of JOHN MATihefc
and there lying dead, it appears that a certain
IllCHARD FAIilrCKAyVFQIlD, ,lae of
theaaid Coonty,felonioudy, voluntariIiancl cf
h'ia malice aforethought, did d ichargc a gtia.
loaded with forty rr nfty shot, which jewrreil
ib and upon the left part of the btlly of'the-said
John; May, and made a moital wound, whertb
he instantly died ; and that the said criminal
has made hii etcajx; : And it being further rc
pr &ented Jhat the murr was most cruel and
unprovoked ; that the criminal ha3 hVd be
yond or out of the jurisdiction of this State;
and that, from the Urge connections and influ
ence of the said Richatd-Fair Crawford, it is
apprehended he will not be brought to justice
without difficulty :
Now, therefore, I, BENJAMIN SMITH,
Governor of the State of North-Carolina, pur
suant to an act of the General Assembly, passed
at Raleigh, on the 26:h December, 1800,. do
hereby offer a Reward yf TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS, to bespaidtosuch person or per
sons as shall apprehend the said Rich if ed
FairCrawforp, and deliver him to the She
riff of Ansjn County, at the; jad thereof.
The aforesaid Richard fair Crawford is de
scribed to m,e as being " very tall, upwards of
s jt feet high, iiender, raw-boned, remarkably
stroncr and nervous his face lone and bony-
cheek bones high eyes large, pi-omment and-;
grey'.iair brown, and worn short shtWThiS
teeth when he laughs, and chews tobacco."
Given under my Band, at Raleigh , this ffteenih
day of May, 1811.
'' BENJAMIN Sl.TH.
j is or th-Carolina Rutherford County y
John Bradlay T INEQUITY,
Patrick Scott,
April Term, 1811
ON motion of the Complainant's Solicitor,
leave is granted to amend his bill of
complaint. Ordeied also, That publication be
enlarged. Unless Answerer Demurrer is filed,
Judgment will' be taken at next Term on the
b 11 as it stands amended. Ordered, That this
Order hie published three weeks successively
in the R .leigh Register.
Issued 6th day ol May, 1811. ' ';
GptrVisr, N. HAMPTON, c M E.
r
joa cf North Carolina ,
! County of Randolph, j
Hamon Miller. Esq, IN EQUITY,
vs.
George Lucas et al
$ Original Bill.
NOTICE is hereby given to R chard Shack
elford et ux r Mary Ann, JiCi Milier et
uxor Martha, Peter Roberts Henry Fuller, &
Sarah Fuller, That ph the lth dayjof Sep
tember next Iintend takjrigldepbsitionl of Bri
tain Fuller, Joseph RbbtMylard R(berts,
George Robri'MaBVing.Br)okbhicr,' Jamts
Miller, and, Sarah MHIeriat'the dwelling house
of Seth' Wade, tf the 4C6iinty ef Rafkdolph and
State of N. Carolina," fd'be read in evidence in
a certain matter of controversy in our said
n j i: i - i .
and you are Defendant, where, &cj
HAMON MjLLER.
May 20,1811. 3t.l0
i State of North Carolina,
! Randolph County, j -
Cotjut of Equity April 7erm, 1811.
James Thayer & Wife
versus
Robert Nance, et al.
Original
I
N this case, it appearing to the Court, that
Aaron Hill and Jeflry Russell (two of the
Defendants named in the Complainants' b'.Il)
are.inhabitahts of another State, it is there
fore Ordered that publication be made 3 weeks
Jnccessively, in the Raleigh Register, that un
less: the said Defendants appear and file their
respective answers, within the three first days
of next Term, to be held for the County
Randolph, at the court house in Ashtborough,
on the! first Monday after the 4th Monday to
September next, the bill wili be taken pro con-
iesso, ana ncaraex pane, s agamsi w.cm.
( Ccpy ) B. ELLIO TT, C. & M.E.
State of North-Carolina,
I MECKLENBURG COUNTY,
j - ;
Court of Pleat and Quarter Sessions -May
v 7ermt 1811.
Thomas Williamscn.-Esq.
j . ; Orig. Jtiacl?nent.
John 8t Robert Sibley, j . ,
Levied in the hands of David Moore, who is
j summoned as Garnishee.
IT having been madeanpear to the Court that
the Defendants in this suit reside without
the limits of this State, therefore, Ordered, that
Notice be given in the Raleigh Kegister for
three weeks successivtlythat unless they ap
pear at the not Ccuit, to be ht.fdeo i'ot ttie
County of Mecklenburg, at the Court-house in.
Charlotte, on the ffourth Moi4ay in August
nextj and shew good cause to the contraiy, the
prayer cf the petitioners wilL be granted, and
a decree made accordingly- Test,
12 ; ISAAC ALEXANDER, C. C.
May be had at J-jGales'sStoreUPrice gr
' t PRICE k STROTH Ell's
., MAP of NORTH-CAROLINA -
k,: ' I' . ' On Cwvass and Rollers. 1
to
-
f
receive tj by the Jrinterp and by every
oy XDernnters and by ev
a quarter in each stfccecdimr Pap
W! the
the, fetrday of July. U, . . v 1
tic. Utt IjW-VA jKDLI N A
A RE nereby in forr edltha t tKelr
sihg infomaticn, 'thtiimjjf. of oar de
mmation nas Jewish, tojJrcaajtc iU GqtS
the uncul tivated- Indian (fjribesJ jfeaVus' -Wreupdtf;!g3
have, thought iprcmeftaJf Meetj of i5
Directors of the ostyutionwho "art riii
re quested toreet atfceMeetlrfioi
before the second LomVdiy?'f .AvgiiS'
, , A-ARON SPiyyl
MARTIN R0SS,CS;, .
R AKAWYrt thfe Subscriber arcas 1
Wwll Court Hnuse, on Tuesdaj the Wh !
instant, AKCHiBAto Radsam, tn aDr,rcc
tj.ee bey ant 20 jears cf ..jge', datk.ccmnitc!
tion and darkt hairremarkatrymal? j.
ige.3vTfl give jhc'ic. reward to any'i.J'
son icho will del ver t14aid apprentice tu me
near CaswU! Court.Ho, N Caroiica; J
' PHILIP; P A KCE.
June 13 h, 1S1I. ' OS ; ' t ' .
. notige: 7
THE Subscr'beYnavfrg quild at the last
County Court; jfiMklefurg, ns Adv
min strator on the Estate of 'thelaie Maj Da,
vid Cowan, deceased, request alperfors ha
ving legal claims against saidr Estate, to nt
sent them to 1he Subscriber ,-wiihin the time
limked by law,, or they w;ll he birred ; and;
all who are indebted to sard estate are request. J
ed to make immediate pa roent to
; ' A. FREW.Adin'r. -Charlotte,
N. C. June 3, 1811 3 . IS
STRAYED,
From jthe Subscribers, Jiving in Raleigh, about "
four or five weeks ago, as fcilov,;?, , r. I
A DARK BAY MAREysix or seven yeart '
eld, has no white spots, except, pcrbap,
a saddle mark. ' . ' -f&$$: : j- f
One CHESNUTSORREL HpIlSE;9r
10 years eld ; has a'bald face,- and' or.e 6f hig j
hind Feet white and
A B LAQlwFJLLY, five yeaTs old, with I
t bob tail. The;ilare& Filly had each cf tttra i
a Bell on their liecks. ' ;. .
Whoever shall restorg'the said Horses to ti e !
Subscribers shall receive FIVE DOLLAIjS
Rewara If said Horses should have s'reysd
a iconiiderable dis-ar.te, inforaauon wniib
thankfully received by letter:
WM-M'PHEETERS,
" VM. SCOTT.
June 20. . ? 13
WAS -TAKEN UP, j
And Committed to Hillsbwo'. Jail, Oratigetc.
A VER Y likely stout made Negro Man, who
XjL calls him st if Collins ; ssys that be belongs
to Edmund Sperairut., Ntwbetry (S. C.)jtto
his Master lives 12 miles west of the cnurt.
.house, ar.d tha he left his service just bttfue
he began to plant his com : he states tliaj Ins
Mistress V name is . Nancy that she hasjfve
children alive, 2 boy s ar.d 3 girls. Said Negro
s 5 feet 7 1-2 inches high, fat faced, vritji a
scar on his right eye brow, and over it iij.hej
eqge oi nsir, anctner on jijs rigm wru .iu
a' smalll scar under his left eye which locks
blacker than the test of his skin j
The owner may have him on' legal applies!
tion, and not otherwise.
S. TURRENTINE.
Hillsboio, May 30, 1811.' f3
State of Nortlj-Carpjinafj
Iredell County- Superior Caur of Law,.
't-; '7eim, IblL . -p-
Ceorge and Lambert C. Oliphant,
John and Matthew Ulipnan, ts z rs.
IN this case it appearing to the Court that
Alpramifr 'niviflsnn. nrs of the Defeflu-
ants, is . not subject to the regular process of
this Ccurt. It?is therfore Ordeied. ' tbMpw
cation be made for1 three weeks Uvth&Kaflign .
Register, that unless the said Alexander Pa
vidson do put in his plea, answer or demui, $
the Complainant's Petition, witkn -the two
first days of next term, the said petition shalj
be heard ex parte ind a judgment pro cwesf
taken against him. f
13 w j R. WORKE, Clerks.
. : TO BE' SOLD,
A TRACT OF LAND
Situate on. the Yadkin River, in Montgoirey
countyiabout,6 miles above the N arrows,. j
CONtAlNIG about 1100 Acres, vj
two excellent Fiskheries on it, sevtrausl'
ar ds belonging to the Tract The Lciwp
very well adlpted for the cultivation ot coffi
wheat, cotton, and tobacco, with toleia
xnougnt unnecessary, 3 " ' picsu' -
snH tvrtnlri with tn nurrhie without ee,R5
. ' ..,imn no Dfef'
nremisea Ai.so:-six hundred and forty Ac
lyin about three miles from the Narrow
the Yadkin River, on Beaver Uam Creek, tw
runs through the Tract. Appty t?.K j
Palmer,, on the'Premises. . om-,j
April, id 11 - .y
A
oi Lancaster . 1 Bew"
rKsirWs? ar.d takf" .
fGASH Olf BOQKS
Given art this Office for clean Linen or
HAGS.
Post master itfthe Stale.
1 i
.
1 ,'
Corrirriitted IU
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