USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1899 > Part 9
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66 57 points at 10 cents 5 70
News Publishing Co., printing and advertising 45 37
Newburyport Herald Co., 27 60
Hunt Printing and Eng. Co., “ 66 20 00
Wm. C. O'Connell, provisions 34 16
Jere Sheehan, milk . 6 60
J. W. Akerman, provisions 4 14
Jere Healey, wood 2 00
J. Lucy, milk 3 90
Houghton & Dutton, frames 7 72
H. J. Healey, groceries 19 92
C. L. Davis, disinfectant and express 1 52
Telegram from State board of health 25
Carried forward $567 49
$711 00
23
178
ANNUAL REPORTS
Brought forward. $ 567 49
George I. Gooch, expenses to Boston . 4 35
Fuller Chemical Co., I case disinfectants 3 75
66 I doz. liquid 2 00
Wmn. E. Adams, expense to Boston 3 60
J. E. Bailey 66
9 75
George O. Kent, cash paid for revoked license 2 00
S. W. Tuck, serving nuisance notice I 50
25 00
H. R. Mulford Co., I Formaldehyde regenerator .. 66 5 1bs. at 45C
· 2 25
Joseph Knight, milk
4 68
James H. Noyes, groceries. 18 28
D. H. Richardson, provisions 15 21
N. Varina, fuel 6 20
F. J. Donahoe, groceries 26 71
7 55
C. M. Lunt & Son, removing night soil 7 00
$707 32
Undrawn
$3 68
REPORT OF THE AGENT
George W. Knight, agent of the board, has attended to duties in a very satisfactory manner and makes the fol owing report :
Complaints attended to. 260
Neglected garbage 16
Vaults 77
Cess-pools 46
Nuisances abated
13
Offensive culverts and sewers 18 Pig nuisances I4
Foul well I
Sick animals 4
Dead animals II
Carcasses condemned 3
Cows quarantined 15
Minor complaints 39
Families relieved 3
Notifications sent .87
$711 00
M. H. Fowler,
I79
BOARD OF HEALTH.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Cases of scarlet fever 9
typhoid fever 12
66 measles 45
Diphtheria I7
66 membraneous croup 3
Tenements placarded
26
Rooms fumigated .
56
PHYSICIANS
The board desires to call the attention of the physicians to the loose manner in which some of them comply with the law which requires them to report promptly to the board all cases of infectious or contagious diseases. Either through oversight or carelessness they fail to report in a great many cases, especially typhoid fever ; and as the board is required by law to report to the State board of health at once all cases of the above named diseases, we hope they will see the necessity of reporting promptly in the future.
REMOVAL OF NIGHT-SOIL AND CONTENTS OF CESS-POOLS.
This work is still being performed by C. M. Lunt & Son, and as not much complaint is heard we state that he is doing his duty in a satisfactory manner. He reports the following work for the year :
15 loads
March .
65
April .51
66
May 72
66
June
.76
July.
.64
August 73
September 65
66
October .
40
November
.66
66
December
.38
66
Total
634 loads
January
February 9
1 80
ANNUAL REPORTS
COLLECTION OF HOUSE OFFAL
This is being carried. on without expense to the city by a plan adopted by the board a few years ago and is giving good satisfaction.
INSPECTION OF PLUMBING
Early in the season Mr. Wm. H. Lawrence sent in his res- ignation as inspector of plumbing, to take effect as soon as his successor should be appointed. After much trouble and many trials the board finally succeeded in obtaining the services of C. H. Sargent as inspector, and as it became necessary to have a deputy inspector, Wm. J. Wilkinson was appointed. Mr. Law- rence reports 109 inspections, and Mr. Sargent reports 29 appli- cations, of which 26 have been inspected by him, leaving 3 re- maining to be finished. The 29 applications called for the fol- lowing fixtures :
21 water closets, 36 kitchen sinks, 6 bath tubs, 8 set bowls, I set laundry tubs.
JOHN E. BAILEY, CLARENCE C. DAY, Board of Health. CHAS. W. PAGE,
Annual Report of the City Marshal
To His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Newburyport :
GENTLEMEN :- The whole number of arrests during the year of 1899, for offences committed within the city of Newburyport was 953, of which 318 were of foreign birth, 635 were born with- in the limits of the United States, 52 were females, and 78 were minors.
ARRESTS WERE FOR THE FOLLOWING CAUSES, VIZ:
Assault and battery 57
Assault (mutual) 2
Escaped prisoner 2
Assault (felonious) 2
Threat
I
Deserting child
I
Adultery
I
Unlawfully furnished liquor to prisoners 2
Bastardy 2
I
Burglary
I
Breaking and entering 8
Cruelty to dumb animals
I
Assuming to be a police officer
2
Common railer and brawler 2
I
Capias
I
Drunkenness 621
Fraud .
I
Disorderly 3
Disturbing the peace 33
Disorderly house I
Evading fare 24
Indecent language
Carrying concealed weapons
ISz
ANNUAL REPORTS
Embezzlement
3
Fornication
5
Non-support 5
Forgery
2
Enticing minor child .
I
Gaming
4
Contempt of court
I
Insane
19
Interfering with an officer
4
Larceny . 50
Larceny from the person 2
Lewd and lascivious
4
Malicious mischief
5
Obtaining money under false pretenses
3
Common night walker
2
On suspicion
I
Safe-keeping
14
Unnatural act.
I
Stubborn and disobedient
3
Tramps
I
Runaway boys and girls
9
Buying of Minors. I
Violation of the rules of the board of health . I7
Violation of city ordinances 14
3
Violation of the game law
8
Total 953
DISPOSED OF AS FOLLOWS, VIZ:
Appealed
5
Cases continued
5
Cases settled without trial
3
Committed for non-payment of fine
220
Committed to Danvers Hospital
19
Defaulted
I
Discharged without arraignment.
8
Discharged by Court
39
Fined and paid . 348
House of correction 13
Newburyport workhouse 5
Put on probation I26
Placed on file 43 ·
I
Violation of the fish law
Violation of the liquor law
Bound over to superior court. II
183
CITY MARSHAL
Sentence postponed . 3 Sent to jail 45
Turned over to out of town officers 22
Turned over to parents
1
Bailed on call.
Turned over to State board of Charity.
I
Complaint withdrawn. I
Committed to Westboro Hospital
I
Committed to Woman's Prison Sherborne. I
Released . 17
Committed to Foxboro Hospital ... I
Committed to State poor farm, Tewksbury I
1
Committed to Lancaster School . I
I
Total. 953
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amount of property reported lost . $1,404 00
Amount of property recovered. $1, 171 00
Amount of imprisonment imposed. 23 years, I month, 16 days Accidents reported
44
Assisted other officers
185
Buildings found open and secured.
209
Complaints investigated .
1,208
Defective places in streets reported .
78
Dogs killed .
II
Disturbances suppressed without arrest
85
Escorts furnished processions
2
Fires extinguished without alarm
9
Injured persons assisted .
36
Intoxicated persons helped home.
57
Lights furnished for dangerous places
88
Lost children restored to parents.
28
Meals furnished lodgers and prisoners
2,54I
Nuisances investigated.
19
Officers for extra duty at Hospital .
3
Officers for extra duty at City Hall.
69
Persons provided with lodgings.
1,589
Search warrant for liquor served.
IO
Street obstructions removed . II5
Stray teams put up. 20
Money taken from and returned to prisoners $830 75
Fire alarms given 5
Committed to State Farm, Bridgewater
Committed to Concord Reformatory
IS4
ANNUAL REPORTS
Street lights reported out.
244
Notified to shovel snow off sidewalks
130
Wires and poles reported unsafe
27
Extra duty with insane .
4
at circus grounds
6
66 66 " yacht races IO
" fair grounds 22
" ward rooms 24
Search warrant for stolen property served .
2
Suicides
3
Attempt at suicide
2
Liquor seizures
8
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK L. LATTIME, City Marshal.
Annual Report of the City Solicitor
To the City Council :
I submit the following as my annual report. At the begin- ning of the year there were pending in the courts the following cases in which the city was a party, in addition to the water case.
Mary Fenton vs. Newburyport.
Humphrey Coffee vs. Newburyport.
Cornelius Kelliher vs. Newburyport.
Michael Hosman vs. Newburyport.
Mary Mannix vs. Newburyport.
A. Adnoff vs. Jason E. Lawrence, city of Newburyport trustee.
The nature of each of these cases is explained in previous reports.
The first case remains as previously reported.
The Coffey case was tried at the October sitting of the Su- perior court and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for thirty- five dollars.
The Kelleher case was practically withdrawn by the plain- tiff. An entry for judgment for "neither party " having been made.
The Hosman case was tried at the May sitting of the Supe- rior court and resulted in a judgment for the plaintiff for sixteen dollars and sixty-two cents, with interest and costs.
The Mannix case was referred by the last city government to the mayor and city solicitor with full powers. At that time the plaintiff had offered to settle the case for two hundred dol- lars and it was decided by mayor Plumer and myself to settle it for that sum. Later, certain evidence came to our knowledge
24
IS6
ANNUAL REPORTS
upon which we decided not to make the settlement. The case was about to come up for trial at the Superior court now in session at Salem, when an offer was received from the plaintiff to settle for fifty dollars. Deeming it wise to do this, as it was less than the expense to the city would be for trial, even if the city won, mayor Huse and myself have settled it for that amount.
The Adnoff case has been dismissed.
In the water case a hearing was had in the United States Circuit court upon the merits late in June and the case is await- ing the decision of the Justices.
During the year the following cases have been begun against the city :
Robert E. Burke vs. City of Newburyport, This is the action in which Mr. Burke seeks to recover the balance of his bill in the Newburyport Water case. The case is in court but has not yet gone upon any trial list.
Edmund S. Spalding vs. City of Newburyport. This is an action in which the plaintiff seeks to recover from the city for services claimed to have been rendered at the request of the Li- cense Commissioners as counsel for them in the case of Charles H. Decie vs. Moses Brown and others, Commissioners, in the year 1896. The case was tried on December 8th and IIth, and is awaiting the decision of the court.
I have filed in the United States Circuit court in the case of Mechanics Savings Bank vs. Newburyport and Amesbury Horse Railroad Company, a petition that the receiver of that company .be required to reimburse the city for expense incurred in the re- moval of snow and other expenses, which petition is still pend- ing.
By direction of the board of aldermen I have filed with the railroad commissioners two petitions-one for a five cent fare between Marlboro street and Amesbury and one for better ac- commodations on the Citizen's Electric Street Railway by the running of through cars from Amesbury to Marlboro street and replacing of the curve at the corner of State and Middle streets. One day's hearing has been had and the hearing stands adjourned to such time as the commissioners shall fix.
By direction of the city council I petitioned the legislature
187
CITY SOLICITOR
for a bill to abolish the water commission and attended and con- ducted the hearings.
I also appeared before the committee on Street Railways at the State House on the bill to incorporate the Citizens' Electric Street Railway Company.
I have attended to the prosecution of a number of criminal cases in the Newburyport Police court, have drawn a large num- ber of orders. petitions, ordinances, contracts and other docu- ments for different departments of the city. I have attended all , the meetings of the committee on claims. many meetings of the city council and board of aldermen and done a large amount of other and miscellaneous work. The amount of work of various kinds done by this office during the year has been larger, in my judgment, than in any previous year.
My disbursements have been $129.23. I have received from the city $75.58.
Respectfully submitted.
HORACE I. BARTLETT.
City Solicitor.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Department of Watering streets
To the Hon. Mayor and Board of Aldermen :
GENTLEMEN :- I respectfully submit the following report for the year 1899 :
April 3, the board voted to advertise for bids on the work for the season, the price to be per lineal foot.
April 17, Cashman Bros. were given the contract for 7 cents per lineal foot.
A sub-committee was appointed by vote of the board, to have charge of watering for the season.
This committee made arrangements with the Water Com- missioners for water at same price as 1898, $100 per mile.
Nine streets were added to the system, five by petitions and four by vote of the committee.
At the present time there are over ten miles of streets being watered.
Following is a list of the streets and locations of stand- pipes :
STREET
FROM
TO
Allen
High
Prospect
Atwood
Federal
Lime
Auburn
High
Io Auburn
Bartlet
Inn
4 Bartlet
Birch
Market
Winter
Bromfield
High
Water
Broad
High
Munroe
Bridge road
Merrimac
City property
Charter
State
Fair
190
ANNUAL REPORTS
STREET
FROM
TO
Essex
State
Fair
Federal
High
Water
Fruit
High
Prospect
Fair
High
Liberty
Garden
State
Otis place
Gree11
High
Merrimac
Harris
State
Green
High
Marlboro
Three roads
Horton
Federal
Lime
Inn
Pleasant
Market square
Liberty
Market square
Fair
Lime
Horton
School
Middle
State
Federal
Market square
Market
High
Merrimac
Merrimac
Market square
Tyng
Milk
Lime
Bromfield
Otis place
Olive
High
Washington
Orange
Fair
Federal
Prospect
State
Bromfield
Pleasant
State
Market
Prince place
State
Hale's court
Park
High
Harris
Pond
High
Greenleaf
Purchase
Lime
Marlboro
State.
Market square
Boylston
Spring
Fair
Federal
Temple
State
Federal
Titcomb
Washington
Pleasant
Tremont
High
Prospect
Threadneedle alley
In11
State
Water
E. R. R.
Market square
Winter
High
Washington
Washington
Kent
Green
LOCATION OF STANDPIPES
Bromfield street near High
Liberty near Center
Bromfield street near Water
Harris street near Park
Water street near No. 77
Market street near High
Fair street near Prospect
Merrimac street near R. R. bridge
State street near High Kent street near High
Green street near city hall
High street near Belleville Church
Federal street near High
Merrimac street near Kent
Washington street near Olive
Oakland street near High
High street near Jefferson
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY W. LITTLE, Clerk.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Draw-tender of the Newburyport Bridge
Newburyport, December 26, 1899.
To His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen and City Council :
GENTLEMEN :- The total number of steamers, sailing ve ssels, and sailboats passing through the draw was 1449 against 1665 for the year 1898. The first opening was March 16, for the tug Hazel Dell.
Steamer Merrimac 265
Laura Marion 35
66 Pet . 57
66 Three Brothers. 54
Tug Bronx. 39I
66 Hazel Dell 163
Clara E. Uhler 219
Transient steamers 52
Sailboats 165
Vessels 48
Total.
I449
Coal in vessels 8571 tons
66 Fertilizer 135
I have consumed the following supplies, viz :
Kerosene oil 20 gals. Spearm oil. 3
192
ANNUAL REPORTS
Machine oil .
3 gal.
Albany grease.
5 1bs.
Coal.
2 tons
Nails
100 1bs.
Lumber 700 feet
Matches
6 bdls.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM I. HUNT, Drawtender.
Annual Sewer Report
To the Joint Standing Committee on Sewerage, City of Newburyport :
GENTLEMEN :- The following report covers all the hand- ling of the sewers the past year ; the system has served its pur- pose perfectly, and is now in excellent condition.
Four notices of trouble in sewers have been received. Feb- ruary II, from H. H. Landford on Purchase street ; March I, from P. S. Bradford, plumber, from a house on Chestnut estreet : March I, from the Board of Health, for a man-hole, foot of Marlborough street, giving an offensive odor; March 3, a drain of K. Castelhun, Spring street obstructed by sewer.
The first two were false alarms, the troubles were in the drains. The third was caused as follows :- A fire had damaged the two adjoining tenements of Mr. J. H. Wheeler and Mr. Castelhun ; lead had been melted out of the soil pipes, plumbers called in to repair, lost a plunger in the pipe, which worked down to the sewer branch and had to be dug out through four feet of frozen ground, and to the sewer, nearly seven feet deep, before it could be recovered.
The fourth, proved to require no cure. The man-hole was opened and found in good condition, as seen by many neighbors invited to witness the opening. All the lids of man-holes in the neighborhood were covered with ice, preventing ventilation, and the one in question opened first, and did multiple duty ; a few days sufficed to remove the difficulty. Frequent rounds of clear- ing dust pans and inspecting the flow of sewers are found to dis- close nearly all incipient accumulations before they cause incon- venience to users. One in Spring street, May 18, caused by fine
25
194
ANNUAL REPORTS
elm roots growing into sewer, which were cut out with proper tools kept for the purpose.
October 16, matter was found lingering in Pond street sewer and was forced out by use of hydrant and hose. October 19, High street, above Summit street, received similar treatment, no special cause appearing, except limited use of sewer. November 24, High street near the court house, showed a sewer filling up the manhole ; a few roots had grown in near the top of Green street, which had to be relieved by the cutting tools on a sectional rod over 200 feet long.
July 24, the new sewer for Summit street was begun, and was, thoughout in very difficult and dangerous ground, much of the trench 24 feet deep and six feet wide at top. No injury to life or limb occurred in this job, but one laborer was in extreme peril by earth falling upon him to a height of three feet over his head ; as it kept running in while he was being dug out, he was only rescued by the herculean labors of the contracter, Mr. Michael Cashman, and a few of his ablest men, who deserve all praise for heroic conduct in the emergency. The work was completed and accepted, as to the sewer, August 31, and as to the highway repairs, some days later.
This work has added to the construction account $2019.57 for Soo feet of six inch sewer.
The repair and maintenance account is kept small by most careful watching of the system. Being practically closed from view for a four months' winter, it pays to give all parts a thor- ough test late in the fall ; it was done with a water cart specially fitted up, in the two weeks ending November 27, at a cost of $29.75. The bill for this work is not paid and lays over for next year, because the owner of the cart failed to put it in in due season as requested. Hence so much of our little appropriation goes to credit of other overdrawn departments, while our next appropriation suffers.
One manhole, corner of Purchase and Madison streets re- quired repair at the bottom in the fall; the expenditures on maintenance already paid are $105.49, to which the omitted item added, will bring up to $135.24, not including the salary of superintendent.
I have personally located, laid out, and in nearly all cases
195
SUPERINTENDENT OF SEWERS
graded, 88 private drains, and witnessed their correct connection to the sewer, all of of which are properly recorded in the Drain Register and Location Books ; also have drawn full diagrams of the drains and property drained in the new Drain Sketch Books.
These drains are located as follows :
Summit 6
Federal 4
Kent. .4
Merrimac .4
Olive
3
Market Square 3
Pleasant.
Temple .3
Auburn .2
Fair . .2
Hancock .2
High. . 2
Lime 2
Milk. .2
Prospect .2
Prince Place. . . 2
State. . 2
Water 2
Atkinson . I
Beck. . I
Boardman I
Bromfield . I
Carter . I
Centre I
Charles I
Charter I
Dove I
Elm
I
Foster Place. I
Franklin. I
Greer
. I
Harris I
Independent I
Inn . I
Johnson I
Lunt. I
Madison 1
Merrill. I
Purchase I
School I
Ship
I
Spring I
Strong I
Titcomb I
Unicorn I
Washington .. .. I
Winter I
Classified:
Stores.
19
Halls and schools
3
Tenements.
115
Hotels and boarding
I
Shops
12
150
All drains, 1077. All places drained 1775.
Herewith in a special report as requested, is submitted plans and profiles for sewering ward six, with estimates.
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS CURTIS, Superintendent.
December 27, 1899.
Annual Report of the City Registrar
CITY REGISTRAR'S OFFICE,
MARCH 1, 1900.
The following statements relating to births, marriages and deaths in the city of Newburyport for the year ending December 31, 1899 are compiled for information and comparison and are respectfully submitted.
BIRTHS
The number of children born in the city during the year 1899 and recorded in this office, is 282-one less than for the previous year. Of this number 140 were males and 142 females. There were but two pairs of twins, one pair being males and the other females. There were of the number but two colored. Seven were returned as illegitimate. Births by months occurred and quarters as follows :
January . 22 April .22 July . . . . . . . . 18
October . .. 26
February 15 May . 27
August .. .. . 26 November 24
March 21
June . 30
September .27
December .24
58
79
7I 74
Total, 282.
NATIVITY OF PARENTS
Born in the United States
Fathers 180
Mothers
178
66
66 British Provinces
36
35
Ireland
33
52
other foreign countries. 26
I7
Unknown.
7
Of 44 children born, both parents returned as natives of New- buryport; of 64 the fathers only so returned, and of 31 the mothers only as natives of this city.
198
ANNUAL REPORTS
MARRIAGES
The number of intentions filed and certificates issued from this office, 108-five less than the previous year; these were all returned for record, the marriages having been solemnized in this city or elsewhere.
The number of marriages recorded, 118-four less than the previous year; 94 couples married in this city, 24 in other places and returned here for record. Marriages in each month and quarter as follows :
January .7 April II July .. .5 October .. 14
February .6 May 6 August. .5 November .12
March. .7 June. 20 September .. 13 December 12 20 37
23
38
Total, 118.
Marriages solemnized by the following clergymen and offi- cials :
Congregationalist. . F. G. Alger. 5
A. W. Hitchcock
8
Charles Perry Mills 3
Myron Oakman Patton . 5 Charles S. Holton. 2
James Dexter Taylor
2
Daniel T. Fiske.
I
Presbyterian Horace T. Hovey
I
T. James Macfadden 2
Unitarian
Samuel C. Beane 6
Baptist. Louis A. Pope
6
Episcopal Arthur H. Wright
6
Methodist. . James H. Stubbs. 3
Alexander Dixon
3
Jerome Wood
4
W. A. Wood.
2
Advent
L. F. Baker.
2
Roman Catholic .. William H. Ryan T. B. Labossiere
3
John J. Flood
I
Justice of the Peace William C. Cuseck
I
George H. Stevens I
John T. Brown 3
Edward F. Bartlett 2 Non-resident clergymen and officials .24
-II8
22
199
CITY REGISTRAR
The average age of grooms was 28.4 and of the brides 24.8 ; the oldest couple married was groom 64 years, bride 49 years and was the third term for each. The youngest couple were 18 years for groom and 17 for the bride. There were eight grooms under age-3 at 18 years, 3 at 19 years and 5 at 20 years. There were the same number of brides under age, namely eight, all of the age of 17 years.
It was the first marriage of 99 grooms and 100 brides ; the second marriage of 18 grooms and 17 brides, and one each for the third term. Of 20 couples the brides were older than the grooms and of 12 couples the ages given were the same.
DEATHS
Deaths occurring in this city during the year 1899, not in- cluding still-births, 272-18 more than the preceding year. The number of deaths recorded, including sixteen still-births, 375 ; of this number 89 were from other cities and towns. 52 of the deaths occurring in this city were removed to other places for interment ; of this number 28 were interred in the adjoining towns of Amesbury, Salisbury. Newbury and West Newbury.
Deaths in each month and quarter :
January . .31 April .30 July .32 October I3
February .23
May .24 August. 24
November .. 20
March 18 June . 24 September . . 25
December . 23
72 78 81
56
Total, 287.
The month of October is the banner month-thirteen deaths, but two of the number being under five years of age.
The number of deaths from zymnotic diseases, eight-two more than for the previous year, being as follows : Croup I, diphtheria I, typhoid fever 4, whooping cough 2.
Deaths from consumption and phthisis 25, heart disease and pneumonia, 20 each, old age 18, aploplexy 16, cancer 15, ne- phritis II, accidental causes 10, la grippe 8.
Deaths from all causes (not including still-births) under 10 years of age, 64 ; over sixty years of age, 118, two of the latter being over 90 years.
Average age, 44.8. For further information reference can be had to the tabulated list hereto annexed.
Attest. GEORGE H. STEVENS, Registrar.
200
Statement of Deaths in the City of Newburyport for the Year 1899
CAUSE OF DEATH
Males
Females
January
| February
| March
| April
; June
| July
: | September
| October
: | November
3 . : w : | December
| Under 1 yr.
| 1 to 2 years.
2 to 5 years.
| 5 to so yrs.
| to to 15 yrs.
I - : | 15 to 20 yrs. ..
- : | 20 to 30 yrs.
| 30 to 40 yrs.
40 to 50 yrs
| 50 to 60 rs
| 60 to 70 yrs.
| 70 to So yrs .
So to 90 yrs.
| 90 to 100 yrs
Accidental, burned ..
.
drowned .
5
.
5
spine fracture.
1
..
I
I
I
2
.
I
.
.
I
.
. .
..
·
.
.
. .
·
1
. .
.
:
.
Aneurism of Abdominal Aorta
I
: .
I
.
.
2
.
·
.
. .
.
·
.
. .
. .
. .
..
.
.
.
I
.
. .
.
4
12
16
2
. .
Ī
2
.
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