Chapter 19

HETHERSETThas a railway station on the Eastern Counties’ Railway.  This village is in Humbleyard hundred; 3 miles from Wymondham, and 6 from Norwich.  There is a chapel for Wesleyans; also a National and British school for boys and girls, which are both well attended.  The living is a rectory, with that of Canteloffe annexed, in the gift of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.  The present incumbent is the Rev. William Reynolds Collett, M.A.  The Oak of Reformation, under which the two Ketts and their associates took a solemn oath in 1549 to reform the abuses of Church and State, is still to be seen on the road from Wymondham to Hethersett.  The population is 1209.  John Henry Gurney, Esq., M.P., and Henry Back, Esq., are the chief landowners.  The station is in Ketteringham, about a mile distant.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Andrew, Rev. William Wayte, M.A., incumbent of Ketteringham, Wood hall

Back, Alfred, Esq.

Back, Henry, Esq.  Hethersett hall

Baker, Mr. Benjamin, Lynch green

Brown, The Misses

Collett, Rev. William Reynolds, M.A., Rectory

Cook, Mr. Thomas

Dickman, Mr. John

Langford, Capt. George

Norgate, Col. Charles

COMMERCIAL.

Bailey, Jonathan, boot and shoe maker

Bailey, Robert, bricklayer

Bale, Mrs. S., butcher and brickmaker

Barber, William, hairdresser

Buckingham, Nicholas, farmer

Buckingham, William, farmer

Bush, Robert, farmer, Dairy farm

Clarke, Mrs. Julia, shopkeeper

Clarke, Rowland, baker

Cunningham, W., boot and shoe maker

Curson, John, boot and shoe maker

Curson, John, builder and brickmaker

Eldridge, James, schoolmaster

Eldridge, Mrs. Maria, schoolmistress

Emms, Mrs. Mary, straw bonnet maker, Miller’s row

Fisk, Ed., saddler and harness maker

Ford, William, King’s Head

Fox, James, Greyhound

Harvey, J., agricultural machine maker

Herne, Thomas, blacksmith

Hickling, T., saddler and harness maker

Hood, John, jun., farmer

Howard, David, butcher

Ireland, Robert, carpenter, Lynch green

HOLVERSTONE, in Henstead hundred and union, 5 miles from Norwich, contains 345 acres of land, which mostly belongs to the executors of the late John Marcon, Esq., of Swaffham.  The church of St. Mary was dilapidated some centuries ago, and no part of it now remains.  The rectory is in three medieties, united to Rockland St. Marys, Bergh Apton, and Hillington.  The population, in 1851, was 30.

COMMERCIAL.

Andrews, Jesse, farmer and poor’s rate collector, The Hall

Andrews, William, farmer

Sussams, Darius, market gardener

HORSFORDis a scattered village and parish, between 4 and 5 miles from Norwich, belonging principally to Viscount Ranelagh, and Sir Thomas B. Lennard, Bart., who is lord of the manor.  The population is about 700.  The living is a vicarage, held by the Rev. William Atthill M.A.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Armes, Mrs. Sarah

Atthill, Rev. William, M.A., Vicarage

Day, James, Esq.

Gill, John Brooke, Esq.

Mc’Donald, Mrs.

Sambourne, Miss

COMMERCIAL.

Andrews, Alfred, boot and shoe maker

Andrews, Robert, farmer

Armes, Mrs. Rachel, dressmaker

Armes, Robert, parish clerk

Baker, Charles, farmer

Baker, Henry, farm bailiff

Baker, John, farmer

Barrett, Mrs. Elizabeth, farmer

Barrett, Samuel, farmer

Blyth, Philip, farmer

Bowles, Benjamin Robert, farmer

Bunn, John, bricklayer

Bunn, Mrs. Sarah, farmer

Bunn, William, joiner

Canham, John, farmer and landowner

Chapman, James, beer retailer

Chubbock, Henry, Spotted Dog inn

Chubbock, Robert, butcher

Cole, James, The Crown inn

Crome, Samuel, farmer

French, Wallace, butcher and grocer

Frost, John, farmer

Greaves, Thomas and James, farmers

Greaves, John Snelling, farm bailiff

Greaves, William, farm bailiff

Harsent, Samuel, market gardener

Harvey, William, boot and shoe maker

Howe, William, bricklayer

Hutton, John and William, farmers

Lacy, Pamela, day school

Lacy, Virtue, dressmaker

March, James, farmer

March, Jeremiah, carpenter

Oliver, Mrs. Mary, beer retailer

Pratt, William, farmer

Punt, Abraham, farmer

Punt, Elijah, farmer

Pye, Theophilus, baker and shopkeeper

Reeve, Edmund, farmer

Rice, Richard, coachmaker

Springle, Elijah, bricklayer

Wade, John, blacksmith

Wade, Walter, shoemaker

Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth, shopkeeper

Williamson, Frederick, farmer

Williamson, Mrs. Martha, dressmaker

Wortley, Robert, farmer

HORSHAM ST. FAITHandNEWTON ST. FAITHare two villages forming one parish, generally known as “St. Faith’s,” from 4 to 5 miles from Norwich, in Taverham hundred.  There were, in 1851, 923 inhabitants in Horsham, and 288 in Newton.  The parish comprises 2700 acres, belonging to several proprietors, the largest of whom is Viscount Ranelagh, who is lord of the manor and patron of the living, a perpetual curacy, held by the Rev. William Atthill, M.A., of Horsford.  The Wesleyans have a chapel in each village.

HORSHAM ST. FAITH.

PRIVATE RESIDENT.

Priestley, William Stanton, Esq.

COMMERCIAL.

Barker, Edmund, veterinary surgeon

Blyth, John, boot maker

Bridger, John, boot maker

Cable, Robert, King’s Head

Carman, Philip, farmer, and superintendent registrar

Cook, James, farmer

Cook, William Warner, farmer

Cooper, James, market gardener

Cox, Mrs. Charlotte Maria, schoolmistress to Union

Cox, William Salisbury, schoolmaster to Union

Dickerson, Mrs. Ann, matron of Union

Dickerson, James, master of Union

Eglinton, Richard, farmer and miller

Harper, Miss Elizabeth, shopkeeper

Leamon, Edmund, market gardener

Livock, Thomas, farmer

Lovick, John, beer retailer, and farmer

Lovick, Samuel, shopkeeper

Newton, William, boot maker

Norm, Mrs. Eve Elizabeth, market gardener, and beer retailer

Pearce, John, blacksmith

Priestley, William Stanton, surgeon

Randall, H., saddler and harness maker

Ryner, Allen, tailor

Reynolds, Edward, farmer, Elm farm

Reynolds, Jas., corn and seed merchant

Reynolds, Mrs. Kerenhappuch, farmer

Reynolds, Samuel, farmer

Rice, James, Black Swan, butcher and postmaster

Rice, James, jun., butcher and dealer

Richards, Robert, relieving officer, and registrar of births and deaths

Scarnett, John, farmer, builder, and registrar of marriages

Scarnett, John, junr., blacksmith and grocer

Scarnett, John, senr., carpenter

Turner, Edward, farmer

West, John, farmer

Webb, Benjamin, shopkeeper and basket maker

Woodcock, Samuel, The Crown

Yarrington, Henry, market gardener

NEWTON ST. FAITH.

COMMERCIAL.

Batley, Stephen, chair maker

Bullard, R., jun., shopkeeper and butcher

Bullard, Robert, senr., farmer

Cooper, John, shopkeeper

Newton, Richard, boot maker

Palmer, Benjamin, licensed hawker

Pointer, Edmund, The Crown

Pointer, George, shopkeeper

Reynolds, James, farmer

Reynolds, Joshua, farmer

Smith, John, shoemaker

Woodcock, Joseph, farmer

Woodcock, Mark, cattle dealer

INTWOOD, a small village, near Hethersett station, 3½ miles from Norwich, containing upwards of 600 acres of land, all the property of Joseph Salisbury Muskett, Esq., of Eaton.  The living is a rectory, consolidated with that of Keswick, of the joint annual value of £350, in the gift of J. S. Muskett, Esq.; the Rev. Edmund Saul Dixon is the incumbent, and the Rev. William Cufaude Davie, M.A., of Cringleford, curate.  Hudson Gurney, Esq., is lord of the manor.

PRIVATE RESIDENT.

Bacon, Richard, Noverre, Esq., Intwood hall

COMMERCIAL.

Allden, William Spratt, farmer

Cannell, Henry, parish clerk

KESWICK, a small parish in Humbleyard hundred and Henstead union, 3 miles from Norwich.  The population, in 1851, was 126.  The parish, which contains 722 acres of land, belongs principally to Hudson Gurney, Esq., who is lord of the manor, and occupies the New hall.  Of the church nothing remains but part of the round tower.  The rectory is consolidated with that of Intwood.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Birkbeck, Mrs., Old Hall

Gurney, Hudson, Esq., New Hall

COMMERCIAL.

Beezer, John, postmaster

Blomfield, Miles, miller

Edwards, T., farmer and land agent

KIRBY BEDON, in Henstead hundred, 3 miles from Norwich, contains 300 inhabitants and 1360 acres of land, belonging to the lords of the manor, Sir H. J. Stracey, Bart., and Charles Lombe, Esq., and to Mrs. Woolsey.  The living is a rectory, annual value £200, with residence in the gift of Henry Muskett, Esq., and is now held by the Rev. E. Day.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Day, Rev. Edward, A.B., Rectory

Harvey, William, Esq.

Woolsey, Mrs. Maria

COMMERCIAL.

Bird, William, farmer

Butcher, James, farm bailiff

Clare, Charles, farmer

Crowe, Charles Bunn, carpenter and wheelwright

Crowe, Simon R., carpenter and wheelwright

Horne, Robert, Stracey Arms

Mallett, James, parish clerk

Money, William F., farmer

Neave, Richard, shopkeeper and market gardener

Varvill, James, bricklayer

Varvill, James, sen., farmer

LITTLE MELTON, a scattered parish, with 379 inhabitants, principally small farmers and agricultural labourers, is in Humbleyard hundred, and Henstead union.  The lord of this manor is Charles Lombe, Esq.  The living is a vicarage, of the annual value of £110, with residence, in the patronage of Emanuel College, Cambridge; the incumbent is the Rev. John Charles Barkley, M.A.  There is a village school for boys and girls, supported by voluntary contributions.

PRIVATE RESIDENT.

Barkley, Rev. John Charles, M.A., incumbent, Parsonage

COMMERCIAL.

Aldred, Thomas Dove, farmer

Aves, John, farmer

Blyth, William, market gardener

Drane, William Tuttell, surveyor and valuer, and manufacturer of cattle food, and at Norwich

Eden, Edmund, market gardener

Fisher, Thomas, farmer

Forster, Tho., parish clerk and farmer, Corporation farm

Fox, Edmund, plumber, painter and glazier

Girling, The Misses Elizabeth and Juliana, shopkeepers

Goward, Mary Ann, schoolmistress

Hipperson, S., bricklayer and farmer

Kemp, John, market gardener

Lovett, John, shopkeeper

Reynolds, Miss Maria, beer retailer and shopkeeper

Ringer, Daniel, farmer, Low common

Thompson, James, market gardener

Wright, Frederick, miller

MARKSHALL, orMattishall Heath, 2½ miles from Norwich, contains but 4 houses and 26 inhabitants.  The land belongs chiefly to Mrs. H. Dashwood, of Caistor St. Edmund, with which, the church having been desecrated, the parish has long been consolidated in ecclesiastical matters.

PRIVATE RESIDENT.

Gillett, Mrs.

COMMERCIAL.

Gillett, Thomas, farmer

MULBARTON, in Humbleyard hundred, and Henstead union, 5 miles from Norwich, contains 587 inhabitants, and 1350 acres of land.  The living is a rectory, with that of Kenningham annexed, joint annual value £606, in the gift of the Rev. J. H. Steward, and the Rev. Richard Gay Lucas, B.A., the incumbent.  The Rev. J. H. Steward, M.A., and Sir William Bellairs, Knt., are the chief landowners; the former being lord of the manor.  There is a school on the National system.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Bellairs, Capt. Edmund Hook Wilson, Mulbarton lodge

Lucas, Rev. Richard Gay, B.A., J.P., Rectory

Squires, Mr. Paul

COMMERCIAL.

Banham, Joshua, carpenter

Barrell, Mrs. Charlotte, shopkeeper

Barrell, William, miller

Blake, John, butcher

Blake, Robert, butcher and farmer

Blomfield, Dennis, miller

Catchpole, John, boot and shoe maker

Fiddymont, Samuel, farmer

Forster, Charles, farmer

Francis, George, plumber, painter and glazier

Girling, Robert, pork butcher

King, Randall, farmer

Lain, John, farmer

Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Ann, shopkeeper

Rice, James, blacksmith

Petchell, Mark Bean, boys’ school, and registrar of births and deaths

Rice, John, baker

Rice, R., beer retailer and wheelwright

Spratt, Andrew, parish clerk

Todd, Miss Harriett, shopkeeper and postmistress

Todd, William, World’s End inn, and collector of taxes

Turner, James, landowner, farming his own land

Turner, John, farmer

Youngman, Miss Fanny, schoolmistress

NEWTON ST. FAITH—see Horsham St. Faith.

PLUMSTEAD (GREAT), a small parish in Blofield hundred, distant from Norwich 5 miles.  The population, in 1851, was 359.  The living is a perpetual curacy, annual value £100, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich; the incumbent is the Rev. Edward Cole, M.A.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Campbell, Alexander, F., Esq.

Cole, Rev. Edward, M.A.

COMMERCIAL.

Barker, Peter, farmer

Browne, Robert, farmer

Crow, Frederick, carpenter

Forster, Francis, farmer

George, William, wheelwright

Goose, William, farmer

Gosling, John, farmer

Lond, John, shoemaker

Maidstone, R., parish clerk, and postmaster

Newman, Robert, farmer

Pyle, Henry, Hare inn

Scott, Jonathan, farmer

Simmons, Francis, shoemaker

Sutton, Francis, blacksmith

Tills, John, farmer

PLUMSTEAD (LITTLE), in Blofield hundred, distant 5 miles from Norwich, contains about 300 inhabitants.  The living is a rectory, and the Rev. John Leatherdale is the incumbent.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Gaze, Mr. Charles

Leatherdale, Rev. John

Moss, Charles

COMMERCIAL.

Boast, Moses, farmer

Boughton, John, farmer

Bunn, Samuel, Bookmakers’ Arms

Chamberlain, Charles, shoemaker

Crow, Robert, farmer

Dye, George, farmer

Harmer, William, carpenter

Nicholls, Fitt, carpenter and wheelwright

Read, Clare Sewell, farmer

Stevens, William John, farmer

POSTWICK, a small village in Blofield hundred, 2 miles from Brundall station, and 4 from Norwich, contains 271 inhabitants.  The Earl of Rosebery is lord of the manor and patron of the benefice.  The living is a rectory, held by the Rev. Charles Ford, M.A., who resides here.  The whole parish belongs to the Earl of Rosebery, except the detached marshes.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Ford, Rev. Charles, M.A., Rectory

Gostling, Mrs. Ann

COMMERCIAL.

Attoe, G., wheelwright and postmaster

Attoe, Miss Mary, mistress of National school

Edwards, James, shopkeeper

Gillett, Cyrus, farmer, Hall

Goose, William Norman, farmer

Hood, Peter, blacksmith

Parker, James, farmer

Parker, John William, farmer

Pummell, James, parish clerk

Seeley, John, farmer

RACKHEATH, in the Taverham hundred, 4½ miles from Norwich, has a population of nearly 200 inhabitants, and 2000 acres of land.  Sir H. J. Stracey, Bart., who resides at the Hall, is lord of the manor and patron of the living.  There is a village school supported by Sir H. J. Stracey.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Hodgson, Rev. Frederick, M.A., rectory

Stracey, Sir Henry, Bart., the Hall

COMMERCIAL.

Barnes, George, farmer

Clarke, John, Green Man

Forder, Joseph, blacksmith

Gillingwater, Edward, farmer

Kemp, William, farmer

Jones, Mrs. Catherine, mistress of free school

Utting, Henry, farmer

Watts, Robert, farmer

SHOTTESHAM ALL SAINTS, orHigh Shottesham, a village 2 miles from Swainsthorpe station, and 6 from Norwich, is in Henstead hundred and union.  The area of the parish is 1591 acres, nearly all of which belong to Robert Fellowes, Esq., the lord of the manor and patron of the vicarage, to which those of Shottesham St. Mary, St. Botolph, and the rectory of St. Martin, are annexed.  The Rev. Charles Fellowes, M.A., is the present incumbent.  The two parishes have the privilege of sending eight poor people to the East Greenwich Hospital.  There is a school in the parish, supported by R. Fellowes, Esq., and the Rev. C. Fellowes.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Fellowes, Rev. Charles, M.A., vicar, Vicarage

Merry, Francis William, Esq.

COMMERCIAL.

Barnes, William, pork butcher

Baxter, Robert, market gardener

Baxter, Thomas, farmer

Boyce, Francis, maltster and farmer

Burgess, Thomas, farmer

Burgess, Thomas, jun., farmer

Cutts, William, Duke’s Head inn, and blacksmith

Cutts, William and Co., artificial manure manufacturers

Godfrey, Thomas, farmer

Gooch, James, shopkeeper, agent for British Economical manure, and postmaster

Harvey, Mrs. Maria, shopkeeper

Herne, Miss Mercy, shopkeeper

Huggins, Thomas, farmer

Huggins, William, farmer

King, G., Crown, and market gardener

Martins, Charles, shoemaker and carrier

Merry, Francis William, surgeon

Mitchell, John, shopkeeper

Nicholls, Mrs. Anderlinda, milliner and dressmaker

Parfitt, Robert, butcher; and at Brooke

Purday, H., tailor and woollen draper

Riches, G., shoemaker and parish clerk

Riches, Jeremiah, beer retailer and market gardener

Sayer, James, rat destroyer

Tyrell, Abraham, butcher

White, T., carpenter and wheelwright

White, Mrs. M. A., parish schoolmistress

Whiting, Samuel, shoemaker

Wilson, Philip, shopkeeper

Winter, John, farmer, and poor’s rate collector

SHOTTESHAM ST. MARY, orLow Shottesham, comprises the parishes of St. Mary, St. Martin, and St. Botolph, and is situated 5 miles from Norwich, in Henstead hundred and union.  The parish contained, in 1851, a population of 352.  The church of St. Mary is a small edifice, in good condition; but St. Martin’s and St. Botolph’s have been in ruins for several centuries.  Their benefices, with the rectory of St. Martin, were consolidated with Shottesham All Saints soon after the Reformation.  Charles Fellowes, M.A., is the incumbent.  Shottesham Park is the seat of Robert Fellowes, Esq., who is lord of the manor.  A small school was established in 1852, by Mrs. Fellowes, the average attendance at which is 52.

PRIVATE RESIDENT.

Fellowes, Robert, Esq., Shottesham park

COMMERCIAL.

Boyce, F., plumber, painter and glazier

Brighton, Henry, machine thrasher

Grice, Saul, farmer

Lee, Walter, farmer

Martin, J., shoemaker and shopkeeper

Miles, John Wakelin, corn miller, merchant, and farmer

Raven, William Beverley, farmer

Sayer, Mrs. Mary, farmer

Smart, — land agent

Warmoll, John, farmer

Welley, Mrs. Mary, mistress of parish school

SPIXWORTH, in Taverham hundred, 4 miles north of Norwich, contains about 2000 acres of land, and in 1851, the population was 41.  The church of St. Peter, a neat building, with chancel, one aisle, and small tower, contains a large handsome monument to the memory of the Pecks, and several to the Longes and others.  The living is a rectory, annual value £362, with residence, in the gift of John Longe, Esq., and held by the Rev. Henry Howes, M.A.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Howes, Rev. Henry, M.A., Parsonage

Longe, John, Esq., The Hall

COMMERCIAL.

Eaton, George, farmer

Graver, William, blacksmith

Holmes, Benjamin, farmer

Porter, Mrs. Jane, farmer, The Grange

SPROWSTONis an extensive village in the Taverham hundred, 3 miles from Norwich, with a population of upwards of 1300.  The living is a curacy, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, and the present incumbent is the Rev. H. Banfather.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Aldridge, John

Anderson, William

Banfather, Rev. Henry, B.D.

Chambers, John William, Esq.

Cobb, Mrs.

Gale, Mr. William

Harman, Leonard

Hastings, Edmund, Esq.

Kitton, John, Esq.

Loose, Charles, Esq.

Massingham, Henry Alpe, Esq.

Pratt, William, Esq.

Riches, Robert, Esq.

Rushmare, William, Esq.

Slade, Daniel Davis, Esq.

Stewart, Isaac, Esq.

Stracey, Edward, The Lodge

COMMERCIAL.

Andrews, F., blacksmith, wheelwright, carpenter, and postmaster

Atkinson, Robert, farmer

Austin, Edward, wind saw mills

Bacon, C., brickmaker, steam sawing mills, and farmer

Bacon, Thomas, market gardener

Barker, John, market gardener

Barnes, George, farmer

Blake, Benjamin, butcher

Blake, George, brickmaker

Bond, Henry, miller

Browne, David, seedsman and florist

Burrows, John, baker and grocer

Burrows, P., Norfolk and Norwich Arms

Burrows, Thomas, yeoman, The Ship

Catton, Richard, market gardener

Chambers, John William, farmer

Chilvers, John, blacksmith

Crumpton, William, farmer

Cutler, John, market gardener

Durrant, William, relieving officer, and registrar of births and deaths

Easton, Isaac, baker

Edwards, William, lime burner

Edwards, T., lime burner and postmaster

Edwards, Thomas P., agent to the British Life Insurance Society

Everett, John, steward to Col. Stracey

Fitt, John, market gardener

Fox, John, carpenter

Gale, Mrs. Miriam, midwife

George, George, butcher

Gilbert, James, plumber and glazier

Goodson, Henry, hurdle maker

Harrison, Edmund, farmer

Hudson, Charles, beer retailer

Jarmy, Thomas, brickmaker

Lloyd, Mrs. Hannah, farmer

Ludkins, David, farmer

Ludkins, Richard, farmer

Olyott, Thomas, Blue Boar and farrier

Pearce, Miss Ann, straw bonnet maker

Peart, William, tailor

Perowne, Miss Mary Ann, farmer, Denmark farm

Poll, David, brickmaker

Read, John, steward to Mr. Kitton

Robertson, George, flour miller

Rolfe, Matthew, shoemaker

Sidney, Mrs. Emily, shopkeeper

Sursham, Miss Susan, shopkeeper

Tooley, Jeremiah, cow keeper

Walker, Thomas, baker

Wiley, Jeremiah Cozens, farmer, Oak lodge

Yallop, William, farmer

ST. FAITH’S—see Horsham St. Faith.

STOKE HOLY CROSS, 2 miles from Swainsthorpe station and 5 from Norwich, in Henstead hundred and union, contained, in 1851, 451 inhabitants.  The land belongs chiefly to Sir R. J. Harvey, Knt., H. Birkbeck, and R. K. Long, Esqrs.  The living is a vicarage, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, now held by the Rev. John Bailey, A.M.  There is a small Baptist chapel, built by Messrs. Colman; and a weekday and Sunday school, supported by Mrs. Birkbeck and the Vicar.

PRIVATE RESIDENTS.

Bailey, Rev. John, M.A., vicar, surrogate and chaplain to Henstead union

Birkbeck, Henry, Esq., The Hall

Cremer, Mr. Charles

Miles, The Misses

COMMERCIAL.

Barnes, Fiddy, parish clerk

Bush, Mrs. Mary Ann, lime burner

Castleton, Elijah, farmer

Claxton, William, farmer

Colman, Henry, manager at Messrs. J. and J. Colman’s mustard and starch manufactory

Dix, Joshua, farmer

Drake, John, farmer

Dunt, Robert, blacksmith

Gunn, Daniel, farmer

Hazell, William, Rummer inn

Hearne, Matthew, farmer

Horne, W., shopkeeper, and postmaster

Lincoln, Robert, bricklayer

Lincoln, Robert, jun., bricklayer

Pearce, Joshua, The Lion

Seago, Jeremiah, farmer

Tillett, John, farmer

Webster, David, farmer

Westrup, Philip, farmer


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