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immimii 1 mitm n-rri i tnmrr 'm' - -irnn-nwiiMmiii mb lbwmwwhiijuiimi j A'- Oar are the plaft offaIr,M!ghtfoIPef St? ' irnwarpM by partv rage, to live like Bnthr;,,,. Tf 3 - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,11025. VOL. XXIV. " a: flFlXXl5HlFAKDTnECH0lCE.Or rhoe liberal mind T-Jr,i eood to manUm! ; who when his frnrt, dt lonunr SfcSfciinff hewltenp to the ground, rm meet mm . - ... r ' iniipc the tears iromoif his face. 1 i to he had to the qualities of the tat 2 much greater still 4o those of TtoS ' & f te radical,y W3nN "I ;n inreenty and honor, the more ? allur S v n thiogdsein persona chara c fT the Tnore dangerous. ' Catalme.th 55 front of hearts was possest of per 11 accomplishments ,n a. transc?ndajit je. Hchadthe:art ofaccommodat. ML . . n T 1 W-- I II-- ira - ni -iirvi-iiv- ' ----- - - - Of! . - w iQI oil '.!" - - - " rau j itant oicu'." "'7. ,.VA :ththr voiiTisr hleatantlu. AH Polished as heas, the vir.iousr 1" Aiuh ns he was. the vic.iousness accuujp..-- -w, v, of bis moral cnaracier.w. ;. more seductiVe, contagious, and pernici ous to the community at larger and to the vowig especially. .Hewly insinunted k:-..if mto the friendship nf.the Roman foutb. whom he corrupted and ruined. ' Cloe intimacies suddenly formed, of ten end in disappointment and disgust, and to the injury of one or oth-r r.f the . parties. It is dangerous imprudence to trust any one as a friend, without g' od cVidenceof his heing trust-worthy ; with-, cut good evidence that, he has neither a trrachemus hearta fitkle temper,-nor a babbling tongue. . Often, very often, have the young, of both sexes, smarted under the consequences f such imprudenjpe. . Equality in point of external circum stances, is n' t always a necessary preli minary to intimate and permanent friend- ship. The friendship bet wren David and Jonathan, for unshaken fidelity and sub lime ardour, hass.cntccly a parallel in kistory; yet the ooe was a shepherd-of mean rank, whilst the other was of the blood royal, & heir apparent to a throne. But though it is rot always necessary that . two close friends should be about equal in their worldlv conditions, it is necessary- that their deeds and offices of kindtv-ss be reciprocal ; else one. becomes a patron and the other a dependent. ' If one be greatly outdone by his friends in acts of kindness, or receive benefits at their hands which he can never repay, they will re gard him as their debtor on.the score of triendship-, and himself must be wounded ( with the mortifying consciousness of bank rcjcv in that respect. Hence there have been instances of pnudhearud men be coming the enemies and' even the de stroyers of their greatest benefactors, in crder to rid themselves of a burdensome -tlebt of gratitude.' i One should be careful to shew as much fulelity, as much attention, as much kind cess to his friend, as he would require cf him in similar circumstances. . Between frail imperfect creaturesthere cannot be perfect fritndship ; and, when wie discards a friend for- some trifling negligence, for an urigraci his expression, cr for his not haying adled the hundreth, to his ninety-nine i.biigit'g acts ; he is not worthy'-of having a friend, nor can he have onelqng, It has been said that warm friends make warm enemies ; but it is seldom .so, except in cases of flagrant infidelity on the one side or the ether. The truth is, . very warm friendships, (unless in ihe do mestic slate) are rarely lasting, by reason that they are above the ordinary tone of human nature; and therefore, require n uch attention and a coutant exchange f obliging offices, to keep them" good henever attention abates on one side fir.the other, such friendship experiences a chill, & gradually cools down at' length to indifference ; but no positive enmity necessarily follows. . , , , . 1, ; . 1 he friendship between personsTnoto nously wicked, (if friendship it may be tolled) natumlly turns to fear. As they kcow they cannot trust one! another, so ey constantly, harbor a mutual jea lousy, bordering upon, and! often ending m. downright hatred. ' I here is too much truth, generally taking, in the following lines of Gold- And what is friendship but a name. A charm that lulls to sleep ; " 4- . A shade that follows wealth or fame, cut leaves the wretch' to weep." hamn?,? manU unfortunaw. it often J e that some of those whom he had n onheiriended while in prosperity, are a oLSakc,b,tn because theX thk him knd rt lonser Worth the Packing ; - they aggravate and blaze, abroad his ' . 1 h 1 l .. ... V L u .Ar7in world that best unfolds J fruman heart, is the Bible, There I Tfind a man nf.-,o, r ..i ..rrT l' a man who wa. -., ... . tiftS"? a Wh0sc Citable wnsolmg toice "made the wi- ldow's heart to sing for joy.' While " the 1 it r-.u t a -t ! j . . u: U- j (candle of the Lord shined Upon his head. unbounded respect vwas paid hirrt: - The old as well as young,. princesand nobles as well asvpeasants, didhim obedience. He had friends without ' number.; close friends Ifriends determined never to for sak him in his prosperity,- - With, unerring aim, and to answer the mysterious purposes of infinite wisdom, heaven's arrow was pointed at the bosom- of this very man. In a single hour he fell from the height of prosperity to he lowest depths of human wretchedness. Bereft of all his children at a stake, re duced to poverty and need, covered from head to foot with disease, he sat upon the jrrnund Jeft 'there to weep his woes hy himself. His friends, as well as his for tune had left hinw They stood aloof, and with sc6rn rather than totnmiseration, fewvlhat drew near, ostensibly ' xo com fort him, did but add erief to his sorrow. With rugged Hands and unfeeling hearts eyed. him askance. He called after them j last ttfave pitu upon me .' havejiitu-upon j last m.' but called in vain. Even the very jin they tore yet wider his bleeding wounds ; that she whose tenderness guards thecra but poured in no balsam. k V v die, whose charms and virtues cheer- and j suddenly, "the L,ord turned trve cap- ; ilkiminAte every path otlife, and whose tivity"6f this self same man, and even;- ! affectionate kindness smoothes the pillow doubledthe prosperity of his bst day " of disease and death, adds to other bene And no soner was that Jinown,fthan his : , ficent offices that of a minister of mercy old friepds who had forsaken him came ! and salvation ; and that back. rhen and not till then" came As thV binl each fondemlearnient tries,' all his brethren, and all his sisters', and all j To tempt her new-fledged offspring to the that had been of his acquaintance before, skies. and did eat bread with him in the hptis." His good cheer restores him to their good liking. et unfeeling as the world is, there are i ine in it," and I hope not a few. who are . some the same in the bleak night of vdversity. as in the sunshine of prosperity. fThese, whether 'Jiiale or female, are ofvthe right ; stamp. ; Header, hast thou a friend of this j sort ; one who had been tuy lather s or thy mother's friend in distress ; one who has readily befriended thyself in time of utmost need ? Then hast thou pearl of inestimable worth lock it close to thy bobom. ' It was one of the precepts of Pythagoras, -That a friend should not be hated 'for little faults." To which may be added. One of the greatest efforts of real friend ship is to tell a friend his faults ; to do this 1 requires uncommon fortitude ; to da it tproperly requires the mixture of souad i discretion and genuine benevolence. From the Columbian 5far. FEMALE PIETY. ' One of the most delightful features of the benevolent efforts of the present rige, ts the activ? co-operation of the female ex. It has. ever been the province of woman o cneer anu nunmnc i. . in ; irAace h!s woes, and to refine and grace ' . i i - : :. . . ' ..S c..juvu.ciu3. aMuluH n.v....y?i; and most constant fnend sustammg him,:; ... u.c.a,v,...w...v..0..tor. vjpv, j rous fortunes. But jt ,s to Christianity lone that she ,s;indebted for he elevation ;i in 1 irtiirif a tt no I ml h in rr nic nfABPiA "h her !?., , her powerful influence, under the Until within a few years, females con fined their efforts, in aid of religion, to the circle of their own families and neighbor hoods. Here, indeed, they moved as burning and cheering lights. But recently they have entered a wider field, and given to their efforts a far more extended scope. We find them forming associations in aid of missionary; efforts, for the diffusion of bibles and tracts,-3 for the support of schools, and, in fine, for the instruction of ignorance, and the alleviation of wo, wherever they itmay be found. Scarcely a town in. our country , is without some of these combinations.. A To estimate the a mbunt of. benefit resulting from these ex ertions, hot on,ly" in their direct, btit,m their reflected influence we must await for the disclosures of the! last day - -There is something peculiarly gratify ing in this state of things. It bodes well to the'eauser of jtruth and benevolence, that the fine, affections and ther quiet yet enduring energy of females are actively enlisted in its service. By assuming the province, ""so eminently appropriate to their habits and characters, of visiting the distressed, clothirigthe naked, instructing the, ignorant, cherishing the hapless or phan, and causing the widow's heart to sing for joy, they become the most suc cessful allies of their brethren, and the best almoners of their beauty -r while-they leave them at liberty to concert mightier; projects, . andr taking the wings of the morning, to fly with the everlasting gospel to the uttermost parts of the earth. Their, aid, too, t in f replenishing the missionary treasury, :s highly Important. It will be found On examination, that a large pro portion of the contributions to bible, ruis sionary and education societies, are sup plied by females. ! Js ' X , Itjs highly necssary to . the success of any "project, that it be pursued with undi minished ardour, and with a spirit pre pared.to meet' and triumph over every' obstacle.. These-requisites are found in he Jenjaie character V bile it possesses i . - i oriifnrif qitp rr rvoitiop recrzi m f-ri iz cnririon rr'T - . ,7i " September or October, contending tor io M.are u u c m.i.c n aiua. fc4u., . ch&nce f ,mDreirnaiine the nits, and and as equally intereseo in mat , ueana . f q t fi h wi h ."""w ? 5 " ;i greatest obstmacy, in order to obtain ti I j a sensitive delicacy', which inclines; it to J shrink from rough cllisioh.ith tbe iarV-" ! ring elements of the worldjt is., endued with an unconquerable f pint j.whicb ntm cult occasions call into exercise, ; The moment - in. which man .desponds,; is the very juncture which sum mons up the slumbering energies of a woman's soul. Her piety too. is generally of a higher; character. The. temple of her heart is kept more pure from worldly idolatries. It savors little of enthusiasm, to say, with a departed omamentof bar own country, believe, that if Christianity should be ' forced to flee from' the mansions bf the fjreat, the academies of philosophers, the lalls oftIegislatorsand the throng of busy men, sh wpuld find her last and purest retreat with women at the firefiidfe. Her last audience would be the children ga thered round the knees of a mother ; her altar would be the female heart ; her sacrifice, the secret prayer, escaping silence from her lips, arid heard only at j Che the throne of God". f J i But ve must not pursue this attractive rtheme- The christian cannot but rejoice, .f She tries each art, reproves each dull delav, jAlIures to brighter worlds, and leads the way . From the Catskill Recorder. The following observations respecting Bots in Horses, has been com munirated and read before the Agricultjral Soci ety for the county of Greene, M. York, and given for publication : OBSERVATIONS ON BOTS: As early a? the stimtner of the year 1803, I bec:an a conrse of observations ii?n,t! experiments on the Bts, a worm that infests the bowels of the Hope, and often proves fatal to that useful animal. I took a large Bot immediately after it was dis charged, from my hor?.e, and. enclosed it in dry horse dung,.and put into a bottle, and stopped it tight, and, had the satis faction to see it transformed into a chry salis in the course of three days, in which state it continued about five weeks, and then was hatched into a horse bee or nit- ter. I then carried the bottle to my horse i and set the flv at liberty, and, she imine- j maieiy oegan to ciepoMt ner nus on ine i legs of the horse. The fly had not been with any other of ber kind, atift iti what manner the nits had been fecundated; was , a mystcr tQ me hut lSQOn 4mnA that h tg impre.nated after they wcre deposited on the hair t - rne fly does not mala of the horse. a ire '-TtrtPSI t ance until the latter part of August, and has every appearance of the female fly, pxc t j,1 somewhat smailer, and nas not the ta:' nr st'm f the fcniale. You Will freouentiv see two male fties in the thev the leir plovment. The rnits usually remain .about eight days after the im pregnation before the hot is fit to enter j the bowels of the hjprse, at which time they make a small hole in the end of the nit ; -but they frequently temain m the nit for weeks or even months after they are produced ;. yet, if the lips or tongue of the horse, covered with warm saliva, come in contact with the nit, the bot im mediately leaves the nit and adheres to the tongue and is swallowed with the food of the horse. You may wet the palm of your hand with warm spittle and - apply it to the nits on your horsq for a few se conds time, and you can see with thena ked eye a number of small insects on your hand; but if you view tbera through a magnifying glass they exactly resemble the bot. It is an eaty; matter to scrape the nits off from a hcre about once a week in the months of September and. Oc tober; and a horse that is so served will never be troubled with the bots. I have tried a great number of medicines in order to dislodge the bots from Jhe bowels of the horse, and find it a very, hard thing to accomplish ; but have found that a table spoonful of powder of the blue flag-root, in a fresh state, given to a horse, will fre quently expel a great number of bots,from his bowels. The horse is a very useful animal, and "every discover) that has a tendency to prolong his lite is of public utility. . - . i A. HAMLIN. OXFORD ACADEMY. THE Examination of the Students of this Seminary will commence on Monday the 12th of November next, and close orf the following evening. On Wed nesday morning the Report will be read; after which, a vacation will take place until the first Monday of January, 1823, at which time the exercises will be re sumed. : ;.; . WM. M, SNEED, 5ecy Qcttber 9, 1822. '6-: ;,' , i NnRTW-P A R m.tN A, . zTredhiry Office, : 15th October 1522 npHE Purchasers of Lands commonly Lands sold Vii called ' the Cherokee irr l820 &a821 by' this State, who have f . - -. 4''J tr j . I ? rtjKx jaiiea ro pay on u mi laite up ineir oouus giverfin that behalf, agreeably to Liwi are hereby reminded that, by the Memf bersof the .ensuing General Assembly . whb'will now shortly meet here, they .inay h ae -safe opport utiities of remiaing ; the monies 'necessary to the discharge of such qf their resjtective obligations which now are and yf ill then be on demand. It is unpleasarit and it is hoped it is unneces sary : here to add, that should .any of the public- debtors, on this account, ;proye unmindful jof their engagements until j afr ter the period above mentioned4-sav nu til after the meeting of our next Assem bly they and every of them will there upon, and ;without further notice, be call ed on according to Jaw. U"C". 5t JOHN HAYWOOD, Pub: Treas. CARRIAGE MAKING 1 ALL ITS BHANCKES. THE, Subscriber; begs leave, to return ? his "grate fiit tnatbthose- have .'.favor 5r ed Vrm with their patronage since his com mencement of Business in this place," and to inform them and-the J'nbllc, that he has re moved his Workshop tfttmosentfal and. eligible situation on Wifmingtonti?e,;al bout 60 yanls fim tJiOouUleast corner, of! ine oiaie-iiouse Qqgare;wnere ne. win con stantly keep ari'-assortments of COACHES, OARKTAGCSf, GlftS and iight .UtKEYSjf for travelling, oFfbe- mo8(.rash1onabIe.an4 conveiiientconstrocjionf materials that can be proeured, ;ahd of a su perior style of worjkahsjhjpwihirh sell tt very moderate ! prices and oW accoirimo datinir; terms-i'"i:'; '--- l - i Ilavinp made arrangements to be constant ly provided with a complfte tbck:ofrim mings and all other hecesaryii.JUterials of the best quality ; he'fmbst respecUul cits that patronage ' from the public, which it has ever been his earnest wish to deserve: ' JOHJf ROrtKE. Raleigh, Sepf.l 0. .. ;99 8w ' NUTBUSH LANDS FOR SApE fllHE undersigned will qfTer for sale, at jl public auction, on the premises, on Monday the 2d day. of December next, if fair, if not, on the next fair cay, between 350 & 450 acres of the most valuable Nutbush Land : being part of the tract whereon e Dr. John Hare resided at the time cf his death. The lands are.-bf the very best qualify Thev embrace the innctions of Indian Creek f and Crooke'. Kun with Nutbush. The low grounds. which are. very little inferior, if any, to the best of those of the Roanoke,; will nroduce at least 500 barrels?jof Indian Corn annually; they, producev'also To bacco of the "first quality. The greater part of the high lands are inferior to none .- ' ; : r1--a 1 v. irrthe county, it is believed. i ney are situated about two and b half, or three miles from Williamsboi-oueh, where there is and has been for years a! flourishing and v.;ell regulated Male Acatkmy, and there is now a fair prospect of having a most excellent Female one. One, two & three years credit; av ill be given to. the purchaser, paying interest from the date,,; or sliould .it be preferred. Bank accom modation can be had for the greater part of the purchase mono. The lands will be shownvjhfthe mean- time by eitherrof the subscribers, or. .by Mr. Knotty Mrs , RICHARD BULLOCK; LEO. HENDERSON, ' ExVrs of Dr. Hare. Granville county, N. C. Oct. 28. ts: THE RED HOUSE JOCKY CLUB PURSE WILL be run for over the Milton Conrse commencing bn the 19th November, next, and to continue five days. The r removal of .'these races to the Milton Course , is. owing to the many advantages it possesses over the Red House Course, being well enclosed, and in first Tate order, and only two milts from the former place: Every ne rpeaarv arrangement will be made for those who wish to partake of bod ch eer. . . First Dat A SweepstaRes, Jortoree year old colts, mile heats, .entrance g50. Three entered' and closed. i - Second Dat One half of the Jocky Club Purse to-be run for, two mile heats, entrance gl5, and to non-subscribers g20. Third Dat The other Jhalf of theJocky Club Purse, to be. run for, mile heats, free fQr any horse except the winner on the pre ceding day. Entrance the same is on the second day. .; T'::" V' . f T FopRTtt Dat An Elegant Saddle, Bridle, and Martingal, worth Fifty Dollars, to be nin for, mile heats, by saddle horses only, t Fifth Dat A handy cap, three or mbre to make a race, for the irate money of that day anl S25 to be added by the Proprietor. En trance ss iu.: . v, :- :y- -r The Rules of the; Coarse to g-overn in all cases, and toll collectedUt the gate as usoat will be worth more by the day ot ine racer The tract to ne m eood order : btaDieai Litter furnished Race Horses gratis, at th tract - ' ' -V- . ' - ' ' - -nx: ;-';,-. : ; : .. :y. L. SHERLEY. MUton, N C. Oct 24, 1822. ! 6-2 - BLANKS IS-Is&att this Gffieo! pi . . TU&is in. theiiRillsborou Masonic Lottery (price for sale at v: Gale s' ;Bkfctorj;;c:;; FOR SALE. .35 THE valuable Plantation, late, the proper. . ' ty of GeOrge' Nichols, dec'l, -eontainin;? ' about 800 acres,, 3rig 5 milesi south of the City of Raleigh adjbining'cthe lands of IIu' chins Atldns.Richaf:Kngf and others J ; 'Kerejs enoih:j!cleai Jind to enfplov 6 or 8 hanls" to v advantage r - the balance U " ? wond, of :iupenpruafity..part,,f "tlxo, , I tract is' superior a au of it bf as' good tjua- -' litvias anyvsx) near Rligh. -4 On the premises ' is a comfortable twostory dwelling-house; t iiaran expelleht Spring," with necessary; '! C;house's;.;:.'': :- - ' everyrticlvoi' produce-will : find a ready; . 1 ' - '-t'J: Si ".. '1 Sf-1 j -1 ' 1 -.''.- view ; the, prerrrise-s; : The more), it is known, , , ; noojOjt ang ; wit nai ? very n eajiny, renaers n . . j desirabteesidehce. -' s "-''rff- V -y, Those wishing to purchase will, of course,'', '-':.; : the more vaIaable-it.,w11T appear , If not sold; beforetwill be rented bn the.tlrst Of Janu ! aty next fo?r the ensuing year, , ' y Alsb part of an unimproved Lo in the.cfc . . t ry of Raleigh, near the Iresbvter"ian Ch'urbh, desirable situation; for a family, , being In a ' A good and bealOiy?gari of the i; ity.K'' '.,:! v Va : y : '. i. b-': .J JFQRRENT. -v yfy; , ? Two dwellingi-housesin Raleigh, one noV : occupied byivtheA Subscriber; which is twd stones ingjj,. w" ail ine necessary out nous , . , . 'ii ill. r'j.i.l L- " - : ' jes, and ayarge and; exceilent garueni " "lTie f other is ow.bcbuped by Mr. H..WebbJand j to it is also atached "all necessary outhouses, j and a large .garden . ,: , ; "V . I - Possession of .the One I occupy rnay nad'ort the nrst pt uecernDer j ana ot mac occupied by Mr Webbj on "the' first of Jahti- arv next. v ' K - ' '-"';i: ''.' Benjamin'Ai Sarharn js authorised jtrJ 'sell the land and' rent tliie houses. - vi; -Ji-v-' -: MARGARET N. H ASS AM Oct, 24th, 1822, 41lN;THE..IRfiSS-;, v Of Joseph Chiles & Son, Raleigh, AND SPEEDILY WILL BE PUBLISHED " The North -Carolina Register; and! United States Calendar. for. the : lyeai of our Lord 1 23,' being" the 47th' Of the Independence, df the United jtate9 compiled from authentic documents' Bj the Rev. Colin M'lver.'!; ' ' V THIS Work, besides an accurate Calendar with the usual astronomical calculations will contain the names' of ihe fee vera! Officeri who conduct the State Government, either, in a Legislative Executive or Judicial capa- . city -tho names of all the Magistrates and subordinate Officers of the several counties within the State the names bf the several incorporated Companies and voluntary Assca ciations for "useful, beneficent and pious pur poses which exist within the State, with lista ' of the pri ncipal officers employedin conduct- . ing thy af lairs of these Institutions a 'JJst o,. thefPost Qfiices in the State, with the name, of the several Postmasters ;' and a greatVya rielypf .other matters, both f a Civil And Ecclesiastical" nature, relating to thlsi Stat and to the tJnited States, ' a reference tdf which j must proved a considerable converii ence to all our citizens. . The Work will ba completed by the time fixed for the nieetini oi tne A-egisiaiure ana snouia it meet wita. . suitable arbhage from the public; asirajlar Work may, in future, be annually expected" OcU25. i..': :' ; ' 5 ft"; ; , . UJSl TEtV STATES OF. AM KluU AJ Vj'oaTHCABOLisi: fiiisTBiCT. y ' y. restrict Ctyc-fexu?qoft. -v B i it siwemb IB ed , t hat on the 14th 49 bf .August i in the year of our Lof d' one thou sand eight hundred arid twenty-two, and of the Independence of the United States bf A merica the fbrtyseventh, tlie Rev. I.Colin rM'Iver, of the.saidDistrict, had deposited in I tliis office the i title Of a Bookj the right, - wnereoi ne claims aspropnexorjinme woi-ua ' fnllnwrncrj to wit : The xvortii-uarolma Register and United a State 'Calendar for the year of bur Lord ' 1323; being the 4rth of the Independence of the United tates. Compiled from-authenticr J documents.'- By the RevColin M'lVer f ' ; In Conformity to the act .of the Congress of the United States, entitled, , An act for the ' encouragement of learnirig oy securing the 1 ' . copies of Maps, Charts, anJ.IJobks; to the1 authors and proprietors of jjucK, copies, din ing the 'timetlierein- mcn(ibnea.M. . ' In witness whereof, Carletonj Walker, Clerk: " ,; of said District, has hereunto set his hand, ; the date abve written; i '..fii J V: h - ! cArleton walker. - TQ gaolers. . ' PETfeRleft;;Jy.': planutioii in Lancaster . District, S. C. on the 5tlv irnsL He is 22 irears old, 6 feet 2 i inches high; of tlender make and; thin visaere : speaks with' much , consequence, ,and. commonly with bis' head . 1 thrown a little bJick. y He ha a.cajicerous afi'ection on the bottora'tif his right foau The sore at present is smalt,. but the surrounding car larger than a dbllir ; his Ttoes brT-that foot zr& Haelpfcs: and he alwavs wears! a shoe on bought him last May, of ir, John tt,' j frorrtpfange County, N; C. beaf -tiie Caswell Cltneit'-If taken'up t expect he deniejiis atarile U .Wlf oM.- : "f ' t ' v .'.'7' Ariv tlaoler who-ma v hatehi in"custoy, he rendered. . . ' '.- ..J' X t,'.'- 30W GUOCHV Sept,1822. - .-8a v .1 'I: .3 it: if . ' y V .' '4"-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1822, edition 1
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