USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1943-1944 > Part 12
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3,170
Amount of imprisonment imposed (days) suspended .
2,620
Accidents reported.
74
Discharged by Court.
Fined and paid.
House of Correction and suspended.
Ordered to pay costs.
Ordered to make restitution
Released by the probation officer
Cases continued.
Cases dismissed
Committed to the Industrial at Lancaster, suspended
95
CITY MARSHAL
Ambulance calls.
Assisted other officers
1 241
Automobiles stolen
13
Automobiles recovered
19
Buildings found open and secured .
1,036
Bicycles stolen .
26
Bicycles recovered.
42
Complaints investigated. .
1,432
Dangerous wires and poles reported.
46
Dead animals found on streets
63
Defective places in streets reported
40
Defective places in sidewalk reported .
186
Disturbances suppressed without arrest
27
Dogs and cats gassed .
191
Duty calls. .
33,859
Escorts furnished processions and parades
10
Fire alarms given Still.
5
Fires extinguished without alarm
1
Glass in Fire Alarm Boxes found broken.
16
Injured persons assisted.
26
Intoxicated persons helped home
33
Lights found burning in buildings
575
Lights furnished for dangerous places.
2
Lights reported out in stores. .
55
Lost children restored to parents .
23
Notified to remove snow from sidewalk.
9
Number of visits to Pool Rooms ..
131
Officers for extra duty at Ward Rooms.
38
Officers for extra duty at Ice Carnival.
2
Officers for extra duty at City Hall.
1
Officers for extra duty at Ball Games
85
Officers for extra duty at High School.
2
Officers for extra duty at Dance Halls.
6
Officers for extra duty at Theatres.
106
Officers for extra duty at Circus.
4
Safes found open
11
Sick persons assisted.
64
Street obstructions removed.
4
Street lights reported out. .
287
Streets barred on account of sickness.
15
Sudden or mysterious death, notified medical examiner.
15
Telephone calls.
113
Wagon calls .
2
Water found running in buildings.
5
Water main burst, superintendent notified.
6
Windows found open and secured.
44
Windows found broken.
140
Summons served for other Police
38
Extra duty at weddings
3
Extra duty at Superior Court
5
96
ANNUAL REPORT
Extra duty traffic duty B. & M. R. R.
4
Extra duty funerals.
3
Extra duty banquets.
5
Burglar alarms. .
15
Visits to liquor places.
6,793
Parks inspected .
615
Dangerous buildings, inspector notified.
25
Dangerous trees, superintendent notified.
27
Inspection of Yacht Club
55
Bitten by dogs.
35
Auto inspection tags given out.
96
Glass in street, highway department notified. .
7
Tree guards found broken
4
Traffic lights out .
30
Body found in Merrimac River.
1
Dangerous signs
6
Dangerous fences.
4
Gates open .
17
Motors found running, owners notified
5
Fingerprint impressions taken.
186
Bicylces registered.
162
Violation of curfew order
3
Fatal motor vehicle accident.
1
Speeders stopped and warned
30
License Board notices served.
3
License Board hearings.
2
Liquor license revoked.
1
Liquor license suspended.
1
No fix summons given out.
60
Hens killed by dogs.
18
Animals killed by automboiles
17
Animals struck by automobiles.
26
Horses shot. .
1
U. S. Mail box damaged.
1
False alarms of fire.
5
Guards for money transfers.
94
Slippery streets, Highway Department notified.
4
Messages delivered .
118
Sewer running on sidewalk.
1
Hydrant leaking, superintendent notified.
8
Board of Health notice served.
1
Notified to restrain dogs.
2
Keys found in automobile
1
Awnings damaged
3
Dangerous awnings
1
Bicycles confiscated.
3
Keys found in store door
1
Water running on sidewalk
2
Icy sidewalk reported.
1
Catch basin cover broken.
2
97
CITY MARSHAL
Notified to remove snow and ice from roofs.
12
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES E. SULLIVAN,
City Marshal.
98
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Fire Department Chief
January 20, 1945.
To His Honor the Mayor, and Members of the City Council:
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit the required report of the Newburyport Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1944.
Total valuation of buildings and contents. $653,221.80
Total insurance on buildings and contents. 922,982.60
Total insurance paid on buildings and contents 22,982.40
Loss not covered by insurance . 2,208.00
41 Bell Alarms
230 Still Alarms
6 False Alarms
3 Chief Calls
3 Help and apparatus sent out of City
1 Body recovered from river
1 Assisted undertaker removing body from river
14,011 Telephone calls in and out of station 388 Ambulance Calls
281 Oil burners inspected
268 Glass renewed in fire alarm boxes
11 Given first-aid attention
22 Locked out parties assisted
403 Complaints attended
728 Buildings inspected
11 212 gal. Foamite used
426 212 gal. Soda and Acid chemicals recharged
27 21/2 gal. chemical used
51 Fire Alarm boxes painted
165 Hours services at fires
46 Hours pumped at fires
328 Practice pumping hours
227 Feet of ladders raised
22,200 Feet of 21/2 in. hose laid
4,200 Feet of 11/2 in. hose laid 8 Salvage covers used
11,702 Miles to and from fires
3 Halyards replaced on flag poles
40 Firemen on duty at City Hall for 1 year
9 Firemen injured at fires
Fire Apparatus
1 Maxim 500 gal. pumper and hose car purchased 1938. In good condition.
99
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF
1 American LaFrance 1,000 gal. pumper and hose car purchased in 1928. In good condition.
1 Seagrave 750 gal. pumper and hose car puchased in 1919. Serviceable but costly to operate. Should be replaced at once.
1 Maxim ladder truck purchased in 1926. Should be replaced with a 65 ft. Junior Aerial.
1 Larabee hose truck purchased in 1922. This machine has almost outlived its use- fulness and today we are unable to buy tires or spare parts. Should be discarded at once and replaced with a one ton pickup truck.
1 Henney Packard ambulance purchased in 1938. First class condition and a credit to the City. Mention and credit given to firemen for the fine condition that they have kept it in.
Hose
At present time we have 7,100 feet of hose and when time and conditions warrant, I believe we should purchase at least 12,000 ft. of 212 in. and 4,000 feet of 11/2 in.
Auxiliary Fire Equipment
1 500 gal. trailer pumper-Central Station. 1 500 gal. trailer pump-Old Hose 8 Building.
1 500 gal. skid pump-mounted at Forrester St.
No doubt that before long the Government will be calling in all equipment of this type but helmets, pump tanks, and smaller articles will be given to parties that already have them.
REMARKS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
All minor tools are in good condition.
Doors
The doors should be renewed to an over-head door. I believe considerable money would be saved by the installation.
Roof
Money is available and will be shingled with a heavy fire resistant shingle this coming summer.
Fire Drills
All schools and factories inspected and fire drills demonstrated and found satis- factory.
Chemicals
Chemicals in schools, factories, hospitals, garages, private homes, and all City owned buildings recharged by the men at Central Fire Station.
First-Aid
The men are well drilled in first-aid and all departments as well as school children should have working knowledge of first-aid.
100
ANNUAL REPORT
Fire Alarm
Fire Alarm has been removed from City Hall to the Central Fire Station and is in good working condition.
Bell Tower at North End
I believe this bell is in a dangerous condition and that some day part of this struc- ture will collapse and where children play around there all the time there is a possibility of a serious accident. Should be removed.
Compressed Air Whistles
Two compressed air whistles should be installed. One at the George W. Brown school to take care of fireman in Wards 1 and 2. And the other at the Forrester St. school for Wards 5 and 6. If these two were installed we could cut the tone so that it would not be so harsh on the horn at fire headquarters. Please give this some attention.
Philadelphia & Reading Wharf
I believe that the City should take this piece of property over for the benefit of the Fire Department. Should we ever have a serious fire in this vicinity plenty of space would be available for pumping machines.
Recommendations
The purchase of a 65 ft. Junior Aerial ladder truck to replace the present one that was purchased in 1926. Present machine is in good condition but ladders have dry rot. And any machine over 19 years old allowance on trade in would be one hundred dollars. Serious consideration should be given and funds made available for this wise investment.
Seagrave Pumper
The Seagrave was purchased in 1919 and has been in a few accidents and due to conditions is costly to operate. Should be replaced with a new 750 gal. pumper. Allow- ance on old machine would be no more than one hundred dollars.
Hose 7
Hose 7 should be pensioned off at once. It really is not a safe machine to be on the highway. Parts and tires are not obtainable today. A ton pick-up dump truck with a platform should be purchased to replace it.
In conclusion, I wish to thank sincerely the Mayor, Fire Committee Members, Members of the City Council, and various other department heads, also to the citizens of Newburyport and all my friends for their assistance and co-operation. The officers and members of the Department have my commendation and sincere thanks for the efficient and faithful manner in which they have performed their duties.
Respectfully yours,
C. FRANK CREEDEN,
Chief.
16/101
PARK AND TREE DEPARTMENT
Report of Park and Tree Department
January 1, 1945.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council, City of Newburyport:
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit the following report on the Parks and Trees of the city for the year of 1944.
City Parks
These areas include Bartlett Mall, Brown Square, Cushing Park and the Triangle at Moseley and Storey Avenues. All parks have been kept up in spite of inadequate equipment and less working hours. The present pay increases mean that we now have our working hours cut 23 per cent for doing this work. This amounts to 953 less hours for City Park work.
Only by using the most active men from other departments were we able to keep these beauty spots clean, and fortunately snow removal costs were less in 1944.
Weed killer was again sprayed on paths and drives and saved much expensive hand labor.
As was stated in my 1943 report "any anticipated improvement to our city parks cannot be accomplished without an increase in appropriation for its initial cost and its yearly upkeep."
The needs for 1945 include at least one heavy power lawn mower, new turf on worn out spots, new shrubbery planting, fertilizing of trees and shrubs and re-seeding of grass.
Michael Cashman Park
Our largest park now bears the name of one of its earliest sponsors, former Mayor Michael Cashman, was formerly called Central Park and Playgrounds. This consists of at least ten acres that must be kept clean, the grass cut, and the buildings and grand- stand in repair. The baseball diamond is also kept in playing condition and all recre- ational units are serviced here and at the Lime Street playgrounds throughout the summer months.
The need of a full time attendant during the recreational season has been proven and this also prevents damage to city property.
Necessary outside demands of other departments prevented us from giving this area the extra care it has received in other years.
In 1945 the diamond should be resurfaced and repair work is again needed on grandstand, buildings and fences.
We were able to secure many loads of sand for the bathing beach here and at Good- win's Landing in return for our services for the Highway Department.
The difference in present labor costs and that of January 1942 means that we now have about 300 hours less working hours to do the work at this park.
102
ANNUAL REPORT
Tree Department
For the first time in three years we were able to have a competent tree climber for more than a short time.
Although we were faced with the ultimate removal of thirty disease injured Ash trees, (the cost of which will take a years appropriation from this department) we were able to take out the tops of the most dangerous of these trees without extra appropria- tion. The fall hurricane also gave us weeks of extra work removing fallen trees and huge limbs both within the city limits and the outer districts, also those on private property that fell on city streets. The Highway Department gave us valuable aid in cleaning up this damage.
Damage caused by the hurricane to good trees should continue to be taken care of as funds become available.
Trees killed by gas were removed and new trees planted at no expense to the city. Ten dangerous trees were also removed before the hurricane arrived. New trees were planted on request and many abutters were satisfied when city trees were pruned.
Many problems including dangerous tree removals, bolting of weak limbs and treatment of wounds face us in 1945 and capable tree men are again needed.
New pay levels now reduce our working time 633 hours for doing tree work.
Moth Department
Browntail Moth caterpillars continued to be our chief insect trouble in 1944. Good weather in February and March allowed us to work seven weeks at cutting off and burn- ing the nests of this pest. We averaged four bushels of these nests daily for four weeks in the most infested areas. Where cutting would take too much time we sprayed in- fested trees later. The Gypsy Moth egg masses were not numerous. Both the Tent Cater- pillars and the Elm Leaf Beetle larvae were controlled by weeks of spraying.
As the Browntail Moth has again become serious we are forced to charge land owners for the cutting of nests and for spraying. I find that this method is making owners conscious of the insects on their trees and some are now doing their own control work.
Appropriation for this work should be made early enough in the year to have sufficient available funds.
Increase in pay has cut 300 working hours from this department.
In 1945 the sprayer unit should be overhauled. Moth control which once cost the city $3,500.00 yearly must not be neglected.
High School Grounds
Our men kept the grounds of the High School (with the exception of the Stadium area) clean throughout the year. Grass was cut often in season and the paths shovelled in winter. Shrubbery was pruned and injured lawn areas treated.
I believe these grounds should be taken care of by the School Department as our small crew have been forced to neglect other areas when spending time there. In winter we shovel more than a mile of snow and even with all our available men at work can- not arrive at the High School in time after a bad storm to open up good wide paths. During the growing season the grass does not always get cut on all other areas in time for best results when these grounds are serviced.
103
PARK AND TREE DEPARTMENT
Tree and Park Department Headquarters
The building at the corner of Federal and Horton streets continues to be used by several other organizations besides housing our equipment.
We keep the building clean and warm and pay for servicing it from funds of the Tree, Moth and Park Departments. The use of ten cords of wood from our trees lowers fuel costs in heating the building in the spring and fall.
Both the outside and inside of the building is in need of painting.
Special Assignments
The six Victory Garden areas were used to full capacity, making it possible for all who desired vegetables gardens to have one.
The committee of which your superintendent is chariman held a Victory Harvest Show at the County Court House on the Mall and delighted hundreds of visitors. Al- though the purpose of the show was to stimulate interest in Victory gardens we earned $100.00 for the Mayors' Army and Navy Fund. This was made possible by a lot of effort and co-operation from my committee, and the Newburyport Garden Club and their friends.
We also co-operated with the Mayor throughout the year and with all other de- partments as they did with us.
Summary
The year 1944 was a strenuous one for the Tree and Moth Departments and it was necessary to ask for additional appropriation to meet the costs of hurricane damage and serious insect infestation.
Being forced to do the work with 2,250 less working hours for routine work in all departments we could only do what was absolutely necessary. I feel that all increases in pay should be met with equivalent appropriation as our departments are not equipped with machines to do the work of men.
When little trees grow to be large trees their upkeep increases in proportion. So must appropriations be increased to meet this change.
Without sufficient funds important work cannot be done. For example the re- conditioning of our parks, giving special attention to our valuable trees and securing equipment that will save labor and expense, such as side-walk plows for winter and suitable power mowers for our acres of lawns.
I would like to acknowledge my appreciation to all city departments for the ex- cellent service rendered when needed.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER O. NOYES,
Superintendent.
104
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
Number of Scales Sealed 1944
Adjusted
Sealed
Not Sealed Condemned
Platform over 10,000 lbs
0
0
0
0
Platform 5001-10,000 lbs
0
0
0
0
Platform 100-5,000 lbs
0
10
9
1
Counter 100 lbs. or over.
0
2
1
0
Counter under 100 lbs
0
11
0
3
Beam 100 lbs. or over
0
3
0
0
Beam under 100 lbs.
0
35
2
1
Spring 100 lbs. or over
0
2
0
0
Spring under 100 lbs. .
0
60
1
3
Computing 100 lbs. or over
0
2
1
0
Computing under 100 lbs.
0
77
2
2
Personal Weighing.
0
17
0
0
Prescription
0
1
0
0
Jewelers.
0
4
0
0
Avoirdupois
0
158
0
5
Apothecary Troy.
0
97
0
10
Metric
0
190
0
9
Vehicle Tanks.
0
17
0
0
Liquid 1 gal. and under
0
64
0
0
Liquid over 1 gal.
0
1
0
0
Oil and milk jars
0
26
0
1
Meter 1 in. inlet.
1
4
0
0
Meters over 1 in. inlet.
0
7
0
0
Gasoline measuring pumps.
0
41
5
0
Oil measuring pumps.
0
16
1
1
Grease measuring pumps .
2
20
0
0
Quantity measure on pumps
0
21
0
0
Yard sticks.
0
33
0
0
Leather .
0
1
0
0
Cloth measuring device
0
1
0
0
Total
3
921
22
36
Adjusting Fees.
$ .60
Sealing Fees
147.93
The following letters were sent out and are classified as warnings to suspend ac- tivities characterized as sharp practices:
"We wish to call to your attention a practice that is illegal and liable
105
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
to cause trouble. I refer to the practice of selling bananas with a portion of the stock attached.
O.P.A. regulations have a price differential that takes care of shrinkage and stock is part of that shrinkage. Under the law you are giving short weight when you sell this particular item with part of the stock attached.
Bananas are to be sold by weight and hand and hand does not in- clude any portion of the stock.
We trust this information will assit you in the proper interpretation of the law."
Very truly yours, W. N. O'BRIEN,
Sealer Weights and Measures.
"It has come to our attention that in selling turpentine and linseed oil in bulk, it is a practice to use a 4-5 of a quart bottle. Unless the contents 4-5 quart is labelled on the bottle and a price adjustment made, this practice is illegal.
Your co-operation in strict compliance with the labelling law will be appreciated."
Very truly yours, W. N. O'BRIEN, Sealer Weights and Measures.
Other Activities
"Dear Sir:
I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the assistance you rendered me by promptly advising of the situation in your jurisdiction as it was affected by the tie-up in food deliveries occasioned by the labor dispute in Local 25.
I appreciate that this was out of the line of your regular duties but it was good public service and no local official could be in a better position to ascertain and appraise this situation better than you.
The information thus gathered was of valuable assistance in the work assigned to me in relation to preparation for the things that might happen.
Again thanking you for your assistance, I am
Sincerely yours, JOHN P. McBRIDE,
Director of Standards and Necessaries of Life."
JPM:VM
106
ANNUAL REPORT
Summary of Inspections-Reweighings Made in 1944
Number
Clinical Thermometers
56
Coal in Transit. 1
Bread for Correct Weight.
27
Markings Food Packages. 29
Confectionary-Net Weight
28
Total . 141
In conclusion may I add that weights and measure supervision and activities is justified only by the degree of benefit resulting to the public.
Weights and measure inspection undoubtedly protects the public. It most certainly portects the honest merchant from certain injurious effects of dishonest competition. Further it protects the merchant from giving overweight through ignorance of the condition of his apparatus.
It protects the consumer from being defrauded by the use of false scales, weights and measures, or fradulent practices.
We invite the public to co-operate. The more co-operation, the greater will be our efficiency. The more efficient, the more the community benefit.
107
BOARD OF HEALTH
Report of the Board of Health
Licenses Issued 1944
Oleomargarine .
29
Denatured Alcohol
1
Carbonated Beverage
2
Pasteurization .
4
Dealer Milk
14
Store Milk
93
Undertaker
7
Ice Cream.
6
Plumbing.
50
Total
20
Plumbing Permits Issued 1944
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug.
Sept. Oct.
Nov. Dec. Total
3
5
8
3
8
3
4
6
4
3
1
2 50
Fees Collected . .
$158.00
Fees Paid Inspector
158.00
Births Registered 1944
Newburyport
Male
Female
Hospital
Home
Stillborn
Twins
January
5
10
14
1
February
6
6
11
1
March .
9
11
19
1
1
April.
11
15
24
2
May.
14
12
25
1
June.
8
4
11
1
July .
9
5
11
3
1
August.
10
5
14
1
September.
9
14
19
4
2
1
October
11
11
18
4
1
November.
16
13
28
1
December .
13
10
21
2
Totals .
121
116
215
22
5
1
Non Resident
January.
5
3
8
February
4
8
12
March
5
5
10
April.
5
4
9
-
108
ANNUAL REPORT
May.
5
7
12
June.
9
7
16
July
2
8
10
August.
6
3
9
1
1
September.
2
6
8
October
7
5
12
November.
6
5
11
December
3
5
8
.
Totals
59
66
125
0
1
1
Deaths According to Age Groups
Age
Number of Deaths
Under 1 yr .
17
1 yr. to 10 yrs .
1
10 yrs. to 20 yrs.
3
20 yrs. to 30 yrs.
3
30 yrs. to 40 yrs.
6
40 yrs. to 50 yrs.
27
50 yrs. to 60 yrs.
40
60 yrs. to 70 yrs.
54
70 yrs. to 80 yrs.
84
80 yrs. to 90 yrs.
43
90 yrs. to 100 yrs.
7
100 yrs.
0
285
Eldest 97 years of age
CAUSES OF DEATH, 1944
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
Total .
2. Cancer and Other Tumors (45-57)
46b Stomach .
2
1
1
1
5
46d Rectum and Anus .. .
2
2
46e Intestines (except duodenum and rectum .. .
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
10
46f Liver and biliary passages.
1
1
1
3
46g Pancreas.
1
1
47c Bronchus.
1
1
47d Lung.
1
1
2
48a Cervic
1
1
49a Ovary
1
1
1
1
4
50 Cancer of breast . .
1
1
2
4
53 Cancer of skin (except vulva and scrotum) .
1
1
57d Brain and other parts of central nervous system ..
1
1
Total .
35
109
1. Infectious and Parasitic Diseases (1-44) 13 Tuberuclosis of the respiratory system.
13b Without mention of occupational disease of Lung . .
24 Septicemia and purulent infection (nonpuerperal)
30d Aneurysm of Aorta.
33a Influenza with respiratory compli- cations specified.
7
BOARD OF HEALTH
1
CAUSES OF DEATH-Continued
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total
3. Rheumatism, Diseases of Nutrition and of the Endocrine
glands other general diseases and avitaminoses (58-71)
61 Diabetes mellitus. 65a Addison's disease.
1
1 2
1
1
66b Other general diseases .
1 1
Total.
4
4. Diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs (72-76)
72b Hemophilia .. .
1
1
73a Pernicious anemia. . 1
1
2
Total .
3
5. Chronic Poisoning and Intoxication (77-79)
77c Acute alcoholism.
1
1
2
Total.
2
6. Diseases of the Nervous System and Sense Organs (80-89)
81a Simple meningitis. . 83a Cerebral hemorrhage or effusion (excluding birth injuries) . . 1 83b Cerebral embolism and thrombosis 2
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
3 19
2
84d Other mental. ..
1
1
Total .
23
ANNUAL REPORT
110
.
CAUSES OF DEATH-Continued
Jan.
Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total
Diseases of the Circulatory System
1
1
1 3
92b Diseases of mitral valve .. 93a Acute myocarditis (except rheumatic)
1
2
3
93d Chronic myocarditis and myocar- dial degeneration. not specified as rhematic .
1
2
2
5
.
BOARD OF HEALTH
94a Diseases of coronary arteries.
9
7
5
3
3
2
1
1
4
2
4
2
43
94b Angina pectoris.
1
95a Functional heart diseases.
1
1
95c Other heart diseases.
1
1
1
3
97 Arteriosclerosis. .
1
2
1
1
2
7
98 Gangrene . .
1
1
99 Other artery diseases .
1
1
99-1 Aortitis .
1
102 High Blood pressure. .
1
1
Total .
93e Other myocarditis (not specified as acute chronic or rheumatic) .... 93el Inflammation of myocardium .. . . 93e2 Myocardial decompensation . ... 94 Diseases of coronary arteries and angina pectoris.
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
76
111
CAUSES OF DEATH-Continued
Jan. Feb. Mar Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total
8. Diseases of the Respiratory System (104-114)
106a Acute Bronchitis. 1
1
107 Bronchopneumonia. 6
1
1 2 1
3
1
15
108 Lobar pneumonia.
2
2
109 Pneumonia. 1
2
1
111a Hemorrhagic infarction and thrombosis of Lungs . . 1
1
2
111b Acute edema of lungs. 1
1
111c Chronic Congestion of lungs .... 1
1
1
3
Total .
25
9. Diseases of Digestive System (115-129)
117bl perforating ulcer of duodenum .. 120a2 Gastro enteritis .
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