USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1875-1890 > Part 27
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1 00
6.
of Selectmen, sundry bills refunded.
138 84
. . of H. E. Britton. guardian of J. E. Upham. $70 50 101 07
171 57
.. of State Treasurer. Corporation Tax. 1880.
46
.. of State Treasurer, Corporation Tax, 1881.
2,613 01
.. of State Treasurer, Corporation Tax, additional. .
81 66
.. of State Treasurer, Indigent Soldiers and Sailors, .
763 47
..
of State Treasurer. State Aid. .
2.153 75
..
of State Treasurer, National Bank Tax. .
4.024 43
60
of City of Boston. Pauper Account.
189 40
of Town of Stoughton. Pauper Account. 300 95
542 19
. 6
of Town of Methuen. Pauper Account. .
159 40
of Town of Braintree, Pauper Account.
4 00
of Town of Foxboro', Pauper Account. .
32 09
.. of City of Lowell.
90 00
66
Town Farm. M. P. Pike, labor with team,
646 70
..
Town of Duxbury, Pauper Account,
16 50
Town of Holbrook. Pauper Account,
1.289 36
.. Town of Easton. Pauper Account. .
153 88
of C. A. Wales, sale of old Hose.
54 86
.. City of Taunton, Pauper Account. .
69 50
$105,367 81
RANDOLPH. March 21, 1882.
We, the undersigned, chosen as Auditors of the Accounts of the town of Randolph, at the annual town meeting in April, 1881, respectfully report that we have examined the accounts of the town Treasurer, and find the same correctly kept, and proper vouchers and entries made for all payments and receipts.
ROYAL W. TURNER. JAMES BURKE. JR., C. G. HATHAWAY, Auditors.
$241 24
·
of Supt. School Committee. sale of Books ..
68
STATE OF THE TREASURY MARCH 1. 1882.
DR.
Notes Payable,
$39.000 00
Interest due on notes, payable, estimated,
210 00
Bills unpaid.
690 00
$39.900 00
CR.
Coddington Fund. - 9 shares Randolph Nat. Bank. $1.600 00 Seth Marsh. Quincy. 500 00
$2.100 00
Due from E. M. Roel. Tax Collector, Tax 1881.
2.875 64
Due from other towns. Pauper accounts, ?
1.153 23
Due from State. Pauper accounts.
Due from State. State aid. ·
2.651 50
Due from State. Aid to soldiers and sailors. acct. 1879. 1,174 10
Due from R. Adams. Note and interest. 810 70
Due from Treasurer.
4.291 32
Amount of school-books in hands of S.S. Committee. 107 00
Balance,
24.736 51
$39.900 00
69
STETSON SCHOOL FUND.
To the Selectmen and Inhabitants of the Town of Randolph :
The Trustees of the Stetson School Fund submit the fol- lowing Report of their work for the past year in the trust that it may meet the approval of those interested.
The investments of the fund remain as heretofore. These securities being considered sound, are as follows : -
10 shares Eliot National Bank, Boston (par), $1,000
10
ee Webster National Bank, Boston (par), 1,000
10 Hide & Leather Nat'l Bank, Boston (par), ce 1,000
10 Shoe & Leather Nat'l Bank, Boston (par), 1,000
10 Exchange National Bank, Boston (par), 1,000
10 Re Boylston National Bank, Boston (par), 1,000
10 20
Re Tremont National Bank, Boston (par), 1,000
Old Boston National Bank, Boston (par), 1,000
13
ee Shawmut National Bank, Boston (par), 1,300
13
ee Randolph National Bank, Randolph (par), 1,300
$10,600
The financial account annexed exhibits a small balance in favor of the fund, which makes quite apparent about what our income from that source will be for the ensuing year. The necessity of an expenditure for the purchase of certain chemicals, chemical and philosophical apparatus, and geo- logical specimens, now absolutely indispensable in a High School, has compelled the Trustees to ask the town to ap- propriate fifteen hundred dollars, as the smallest sum that can enable them to carry on their work in a manner that will do justice to teachers and pupils, who must necessarily labor
70
under discouraging disadvantages where these aids are wanting.
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL.
At the annual commencement of the school, April 5, 1881, under the charge of Mr. E. N. Lovering, principal, and Miss Augusta Bunker, assistant, there were seventy-six members registered, thirty-nine girls and thirty-seven boys, and there has been an average attendance of sixty-two during the thirty-eight weeks of the year that the school has been in session. It has fairly met the expectations of the Trustees, and furnished promise of efficiency in its work for the future.
The annual public examination occurred March 13th inst., in the school rooms, followed by exhibitory exercises of the graduating class in Stetson Hall, where diplomas were pre- sented to its members in the presence of the Trustees, the Clergy of the town, School Committee, and citizens generally. All present appeared much gratified with the excellence of the exercises.
The following named pupils comprised the graduating class : -
Jennie Agnes French, Hattie Albertie Hawes,
Lelia Ada Holbrook, Lizzie Lena French.
Alice Cushing Gove.
At the close of the term, candidates for admission the en- suing year were examined, and of thirty-eight applicants, twenty-two - nine girls and thirteen boys - were found to fairly meet the requirements, and were given permission to enter the school at the next annual commencement.
The superiority of Miss Bunker's labors with us having attracted favorable attention, she has been induced, by a most advantageous proposition, to enter into an engagement
71
elsewhere, much to our regret, and tendered her declination to serve another year.
We have, however, had the good fortune to secure the services of Miss Ada B. Chandler, of Andover, a lady of excellent reputation, and much experience in high-school teaching ; so that we feel confident in giving the assurance that there will be no interruption in the progress of the school, as we might have reason to fear there would be, if a teacher were introduced inexperienced in the work of one of this grade.
The school will open, for the ensuing year, on Monday, the 27th March, inst., at 9 o'clock A.M.
T. T. CUSHMAN, EDWARD KANE, DANIEL HOWARD, Trustees of Stetson School Fund.
RANDOLPH, Mass., March 15, 1882.
72
DR 1881.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES IN ACCOUNT
Feb. To Balance of old account,
April.
Exchange National Bank, dividend, $30 00
Shoe and Leather National Bank, dividend, 25 00
Hide and Leather National Bank. dividend, 25 00
Shawmut National Bank, dividend, 39 00
Boylston National Bank. dividend.
25 00
Eliot National Bank, dividend,
30 00
Webster National Bank, dividend.
25 00
Tremont National Bank, dividend.
20 00
Old Boston National Bank. dividend. . 20 00
Randolph National Bank, dividend, .
65 00°
304 00
Oct.
Exchange National Bank. dividend, 30 00
Shoe and Leather National Bank, dividend, 25 00
Hide and Leather National Bank, dividend, 30 00
Shawmut National Bank, dividend.
39 00
Boylston National Bank, dividend.
25 00
Eliot National Bank, dividend.
25 00
Webster National Bank, dividend,
25 00
Tremont National Bank, dividend.
25 00
Old Boston National Bank, dividend. .
25 00
Randolph National Bank, dividend,
65 00
July 13.
One half of Town Appropriation,
314 00 625 00
1882.
Jan. 23.
One half of Town Appropriation,
625 00
Tax refunded by State, ·
188 27
Rent of Hall from sundry parties during the year,
201 00
SETH TURNER.
$2339 61
Secretary.
$82 34
73
WITH THE STETSON SCHOOL FUND.
CR.
1881.
Feb.
By paying Chas. A. Wales. bill repairs. $13 87
March 4. By paying Daniel H. Huxford, bill printing. 9 50
By paying Daniel H. Huxford. bill printing, 1880. 3 75
30. By paying Frank Porter, bill books. . 18 30
18. By paying J. O. Whittemore, bill lightning-rods. 3 00
April 2. By paying Colin Boyd, bill repairs, labor, &c., 7 50 30 00
9. By paying J. White Belcher, bill insurance,
9. By paying A. G. Whitcomb. bill desks. 10 80
By paying Quincy Mutual Insurance Co .. net. 36 00
By paying Traders & Mechanics Co .. net, .
14 75
May 2. By paying H. H. Francis, bill repairs.
36 33
June 14. By paying Colin Boyd. bill care of room. .
16 66
1. By paying H. B. & W. B. Chamberlain, bill apparatus,
41 40
23. By paying Miss Augusta Bunker, bill salary and sun- dries. 136 50
23. By paying E. N. Lovering, salary three months. 300 00
Sept. 30. By paying E. N. Lovering, salary three months,
300 00
30. By paying Miss Augusta Bunker, salary three months,
125 00
Nov. 14. By paying Miss Augusta Bunker, salary one and one half months. . 67 50
11.
By paying Miss Augusta Bunker, books for Library, By paying Colin Boyd. care of room.
16 66
Dee. 6.
By paying R. W. Turner & Co .. 18 tons coal,
71 50
21. By paying Miss Augusta Bunker, one half term. 62 50
27. By paying Chas. A. Wales, bill repairs. 23 28
1882. Jan. 13. By paying E. N. Lovering, salary three months, 300 00
By paying E. N. Lovering, sundry itens. . 16 75
By paying Winslow Alden, labor and itenis, 6 00
Feb.
3. By paying Miss Augusta Bunker, salary one half term. .
62 50
28. By paying Miss Augusta Bunker. salary one half term, ·
62 50
March 1. By paying E. N. Lovering, salary one term,
300 00
3. By paying Colin Boyd. care of Hall and room.
21 56
Feb. 27. By paying Trustees and Secretary, salaries for ser- vices for one year.
20 00
March 1. F. Porter, bill books, &c.,
21 05
$2227 16
Balance.
112 45
$2339 61
The undersigned. Selectmen of the town of Randolph. have made an examination of the accounts of the Trustees of the Stetson School Fund, as represented, and find them correct. The balance in the treasury, one hundred and twelve and forty-five hundredths dollars. The investments remain the same as last year. in the bank stock reported by the Trustees. the par value of which is $10,600, the certificates remaining in the hands of the Secretary, Hon. Seth Turner.
JOHN T. FLOOD. ROYAL T. MANN. JOHN B. THAYER, Selectmen of Randolph.
RANDOLPH, March 17. 1882.
12 00
74
TURNER FREE LIBRARY.
TRUSTEES 1881-82.
SETH TURNER, President. J. WHITE' BELCHER, Vice-President. ROYAL W. TURNER, Treasurer. GILBERT A. TOLMAN, Secretary.
REV. JOHN C. LABAREE, REV. JOSEPH C. FOSTER.
JOHN T. FLOOD, ROYAL T. MANN, JOHN B. THAYER, . Selectmen of Randolph, ex officiis.
BENJAMIN DICKERMAN, DANIEL HOWARD, JOHN V. BEAL, NATHANIEL HOWARD, JOHN B. THAYER, J. WINSOR PRATT.
Librarian. CHARLES C. FARNHAM.
Assistant.
Miss MARGARET W. BOYD.
75
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The sixth annual report of the Turner Free Library can- not be supposed to vary essentially from its predecessors, but it must be made, if only to comply with the 3d and 4th articles of the by-laws, requiring a report of the condition of the trust, the building, Library and funds, which may include such portions of the various reports submitted to the Trustees by the different committees ; and the undersigned will avail himself of these sources in making his report to the town.
TRUST.
In compliance with the articles before mentioned, the first required item is the trust, which covers the property owned by the Trustees as custodians.
The Finance Committee report on the situation of the fund (signed by Messrs. John V. Beal, Nathaniel Howard, J. Winsor Pratt and Royal T. Mann). The investment of funds, aside from the balance of cash, is in a note of the town of Randolph for the sum of $5000 (five thousand dol- lars ), bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum ; and the Committee recommend that the investment remain.
The Committee estimate that a similar sum to that obtained from the inhabitants of Randolph the last year (namely, five hundred dollars) could be advantageously used, and they recommend that such appropriation as the town may reasonably grant, be asked by the Trustees.
They find that all bills presented have been paid, and proper vouchers filed, by the Treasurer, and that there is a cash balance as of the first day of January A.D. 1882, of $1027-85 (ten hundred twenty-seven and -85% dollars) in
76
the hands of the Treasurer ; and they recommend that the same remain to meet regular and ordinary expenses.
THE BUILDING.
The Building Committee's report (signed by Messrs. R. W. Turner, John B. Thayer, J. White Belcher, Daniel How- ard and John T. Flood) states that " the whole amount ex- pended for repairs during the past year has been $55-50; for janitor, $125 ; supplies, $22-59% ; light, $298-9% ; fuel, $163.50. The rents are paid in full, and the parties which have been supplied with light and heat have paid their pro- portionate part as assessed by your Committee. No extra call for repairs beyond the usual requirements of past years is anticipated.
FUNDS.
Under this head reference is made to the allusion by the Finance Committee, to the investment of $5000 in town of Randolph note, which is all the property aside from the Library building, Library and fixtures, which include the usual furniture in such cases ; and the annexed report of Royal W. Turner, Treasurer, shows in detail the receipts and . expenditures, and they have been verified by the Committee.
For the current year the income is estimated as follows ; viz., - From rents, $600
Interest on town note,
300
$900
Appropriation asked of the town of the dog-money (estimated), . · $250
And the Trustees respectfully request the usual appropriation of previous years, viz., 500 750
$1650
77
LIBRARY.
An annual examination of the Library is made by the Library Committee, consisting of Rev. J. C. Foster, Rev. J. C. Labaree, Messrs. Seth Turner, Benjamin Dickerman and G. A. Tolman. Its condition is reported by them to be excellent. With all the patronage which the institution receives, not a book has been lost or seriously damaged during the year. If this speaks well for the habits of those who are daily using the books, it also reflects great credit upon the efficiency and watchful care of the Librarian and Assistant Librarian, with whose services the Trustees are thoroughly satisfied.
The report of the Librarian gives the following summa- ries for the year 1881 : -
Number of days open to the public, 294
Volumes issued during the year 1881,
20,581
Largest daily issue,
278
Average daily issue,
70
Smallest daily issue,
5
Number of cards issued to January 1, 1882,
2265
Number of cards detained because of fines, Jan- uary 1, 1882, 256
Amount of fines due,
$49.58
NUMBER OF VOLUMES ADDED DURING THE YEAR.
Periodicals bound,
19
Donations, . . .
49
Purchased,
359
Total additions, 427
Number of volumes in Library, January 1, 1882, 7583
The following extract from the annual report of the Librarian is worthy of reproduction here : -
-
78
" As Massachusetts is characteristically the state of free public libraries, it may not be uninteresting to take a hasty glance at its library history. The earliest effort to establish a free library in Massachusetts was made in the town of Orange, in 1846, when in annual town meeting it was voted ' to raise one hundred dollars to establish a Town Library.' This was five years before any general law existed empow- ering towns to levy a tax for such purposes.
" This humble beginning soon arrested the attention of public educators, and in the following year (1847) the Rev. Francis Wayland, then president of Brown University, pre- sented to the town of Wayland, Mass., five hundred dollars towards the purchase of a free public library, on condition that the town raise by subscription an equal sum for the same purpose. His generous offer was accepted, and thus commenced the second free public library in the state. In May, 1851, the first legislative sanction was given to the support of free libraries by taxation, chiefly through the persistent efforts of Rev. John B. Wright, himself a mem- ber of the state legislature from the town of Wayland, and who, as a late Boston daily informs us, still lives in the town above named, and is supposed to be the oldest living graduate of Brown University.
" From these quiet examples has sprung into life and use- fulness the far-famed free library system, which in a few years has expanded. to such an extent, that, in 1879, accord- ing to the report of the Bureau of Education, there existed in this State 188 free public libraries. This large number is independent of collections owned by academic institu- tions, social societies, or even those connected with manu- facturing corporations or charitable establishments.
" In 1847 there were in active operation in Massachusetts two free libraries ; in 1860, forty-five ; in 1879, one hun-
79
dred and eighty-eight at least; those having less than three hundred volumes not being counted - the number having trebled during the last twenty years.
" In the same period the number of volumes has increased from two hundred thousand to over one million, and the annual circulation from five hundred thousand to over three millions.
" The latest statistics for our entire country give the total number of free libraries in 1879 as three thousand eight hundred and forty-two."
The character of the reading sought by our people is indi- cated by the following table, giving the percentage of vol- umes drawn from the several departments of the library :
Fiction, 51.1
Juvenile Fiction,
12.6
Juvenile, History, Travels, &c., ·
13.2
History and Biography, . · 6.5
Periodical Literature, 5.9
Travel, Educational and Miscellany, 4.7
Science,
3.1
Collected Works and Poetry, .
2.9
We could heartily wish that fiction did not hold so promi- nent a place in this list. Yet it is the endeavor of the Committee to buy no books that are in any respect open to serious question, or that have about them the taint of the unhealthy novel. If by inadvertence such works gain a place on our shelves, they are withdrawn when their true character becomes known. Especial pains is taken to make the juvenile department attractive, and at the same time clean and instructive. And we feel that no better class of books can be put into the hands of young persons than the most of those which we furnish, many of the volumes being
80
costly, and elegantly illustrated. We have reason also to believe that the standard of taste among our readers is ad- vancing.
The following extract from our Librarian's report confirms this view : "The class of books read by our citizens is con- stantly changing for the better. This is a tendency specially desirable in library patrons, and in the interest of which our efforts are ever directed. A new departure has been taken by the visitors of the reference department, chiefly attribu- table to a modification of the plan of instruction in the pub- lic schools, and to the organization, by the young people of the town, of social literary societies. Besides consulting the works of reference, the members of these local organizations have been accustomed to pursue a definite course of reading in connection with some author, or subject. In this way exhaustive demands have often been made upon the library.
In the public schools, scholars are frequently required to prepare written exercises in connection with scientific studies. This course of investigation is highly creditable to the teachers, and gives evidence that their manner of in- struction is both discriminating and improving. The zeal manifested in these consultations, and the interest in the several branches of study that is begotten by this policy, has often given a profitable and somewhat permanent character to the general reading of pupils. We rejoice in this co-oper- ation of the schools and the library. The success of a lib- rary is indeed dependent on such assistance from teachers and parents. Upon many children there ought to be exer- cised a directing and restraining influence by those who know something of the help or the hindrance that may come from books.
The judgment of children in respect to what to read, and how much to read, is no more reliable than in a hundred
81
other matters in which they are constantly guided. If they are left to their own choice in this important branch of their education, we may expect many failures. Unless the young have aid from their parents, teachers or elders concerning their reading, they are in danger in respect to quality and quantity of the books devoured. In regard to the first - quality - there must necessarily be in a public library books perfectly suitable for adult persons, and which may be rea- sonably sought for on our shelves, which are, nevertheless, quite undesirable for children's reading, and were never in- tended for them. Then, too, of those stories which children may at times read without injury, there should of course be some wise limit. A pupil who always keeps at his elbow a wide-awake story book of even the best character, will make little progress in his studies. For the abuse of reading in both respects here mentioned, the library cannot rightly be held responsible. We are especially gratified, therefore, when teachers and parents and associations unite to give wise direction to the reading of our youth; and with in- creasing experience on their part, the trustees will gladly do all within their power to make the library a growing power for good in the community.
82
ACCOUNT OF ROYAL W. TURNER, TREASURER.
Jan. 1881.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand. .
$857 18
Rent received from Randolph National Bank.
200 00
Rent received from Randolph Savings Bank,
100 00
Rent received from D. B. White & Co.,
300 00
Cash received from town appropriation,
500 00
Cash received from town (dog tax).
350 34
Cash received from interest on town note. .
300 00
Cash received from banks for proportion of heat,
70 00
Cash received from banks for proportion of light.
25 50
Cash received from parish for proportion of light,
42 50
Cash received from S. and R. W. Turner for proportion of light,
102 00
Cash received from catalogues sold one year, 9 30
Cash received from fines one year. 31 80
$2,888 62
Jan. 1881. EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid librarian for salary one year.
$500 00
Amount paid for books, papers, magazines and binding.
582 48
Amount paid janitor.
125 00
Amount paid for supplies.
6 50
Amount paid for gasoline.
298 90
Amount paid for fuel. .
163 50
Amount paid for frame for ·· Indian " deed,
10 00
Amount paid for lantern and lamp over front door,
27 50
Amount paid for signs for doors,
13 00
Amount paid for supplies of F. Porter and D. B. White & Co.,
16 09
Amount paid for printing,
12 75
Amount paid for insurance.
45 00
Amount paid for repairs (painting and pointing).
55 05
Amount paid for postage, .
5 00
83
*Balance on hand.
$1.027 85 $2,888 62 *Deposited in Randolph National Bank.
Respectfully submitted, SETH TURNER, President Board of Trustees.
RANDOLPH, March 7. 1882.
1
84
BIRTHS.
REGISTERED IN RANDOLPH, 1881.
DATE.
NAME OF CHILD.
NAMES OF PARENTS.
1878.
March 1,
Charles Joseph Shay,* .
.
Martin T. and Mary (Murphy).
1879.
Nellie DeNeil,*
John and Mary F. (Harris). Frank and Annie (Higgins).
March 2, 16,
Nora F. Shay,*
Martin F. and Mary (Murphy).
May 29,
Norman Wales Spear,* Mary M. Todd,
James and Bridget (Gillis).
Nov. 27,
Willie Elton Rice,*
Edward Perkins and Flora B. (Elliot). William B. and Sophia J. (Ellis).
Jan. 23, 8, 18, 19,
Ernest Knight,
Edwin F. and Lucinda F. (Wood). Samuel L. and Elvira E. (Mann).
Thomas Uniac,
Robert and Bridget F. (Moran).
Anna Shay,
Martin F. and Mary (Murphy). William T. and Hannah (Foley).
Feb. 12, 1,
Charles E. McMahon, William H. Dennehey, Irvine Garfield Stetson, Edward E. Belcher,
Edward E. and Martha A. (Stetson).
3,
John B. Purcell, Holbrook,
Martin G. and Ida M. (Cox).
March
7,
Charles Austin Elliot,
Daniel A. and Emma (Dillon).
22, 14,
Walter A. Nightingale, Henry Thayer,
.
Lewis C. and Emma J. (Holbrook). Edward and Katie M. (Roddan) .
21, 3. 3, 26, 23,
Anna Curran,
Thomas S. and Mary F. (Riley).
Katie Curran,
John M. and Elizabeth A. (Lyons). William and Rosella (Ward).
April
Carleton A. Chessman, Roberts,
William B. and Emma G. (Lincoln). Samson and Elizabeth A. (Carter).
28,
Richard DeNeil,
John and Mary F. (Harris).
Westley C. Pool,
John H. and Sarah A. (Wentworth)
Mary L. Porter,
. Franklin and Eliza R. (Woodman).
11,
Cornelius Good, S Elizabeth Sheridan, Bertha W. Wentworth, Harry Bryant Nichols, . Francis E. McGarrigle,
.
Albert F. and Nellie M. (Bean).
June
George B. and Laura F. (Bryant). . John F. and Mary E (Gray). .
July
21, Ella Maria Malley,
· Crohan and Joanna (Lee).
· Benjamin W. and Mary J. (Sheridan).
21, Joseph Lyons Sheridan, 11, Everett A. Fowler,
| Frederick and Lucy A. (Lowell). .
9,
John J. O'Flaherty,
Sarah Maria Davenport, Joseph F. Gaynor,
Charles F. and Flora E. (Otis). James F. and Mary P. (Morgan).
21, 5, 15, 9, 3, 21,
Frances Kennedy, .
John F. and Joanna A. (McGraine). E. Alphonso and Etta E. (Wilbur).
May
21,
Hortense Belle Fletcher, Guy Frederick Elliot, Alice Maud Pavitt, Edith A. Belcher,
Frederick L. and Kate E. (Ryan).
19, 2, 27, 11,
Thomas Good, Twins,
.
Cornelius and Mary (Welsh).
29, 24, 14, 3,
Michael and Julia (Cousins).
·
Charles F. and Eveline M. (Calkins). Samuel and Emma E. (Hutchinson).
William Campbell,
John J. and Anna M. (Maceadon) Thomas J. and Susan E. ( Wren).
14,
Mary Ahearn,
Cornelius and Julia (Bohan).
Nettie Weston French,
George W. and Minnie W. (Paine).
·
Andrew J. and Abina G. (Pertersen).
10,
William F. and Elizabeth A. (Kiley).
Francis E. and Maria
26, 1, Francis W. Brown,
George C. and Sarah M. (French).
July 4,
Edwin N. Dore,*
Sidney B. and Nettie F. (Reed).
March 23, April 14, 1880.
Sadie J. Langley,*
March 16, 1881.
Mary Gordon Brown,* .
Anna E. Chessman,
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