Report of the city of Somerville 1939, Part 17

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1939
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 434


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1939 > Part 17


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Daniel A. Downey


Maurice Gilbert


John F. Scannell


Frank H. Gilmore


Anthony John Scolles


William R. Judson


John M. Smith


Bernard Levin


Francis MacDonald


Daniel J. O'Donoghue


William M. Quirk


Samuel L. Terhune


Arthur W. White


277


CITY PHYSICIAN


REPORT OF THE CITY PHYSICIAN


January 6, 1940.


Yearly report of Doctor's Visits and work done at the Clinic :


Welfare House Visits


8351


Soldiers Relief


289


Old Age


946


City Home


97


Sick Police


214


Sick Firemen


203


Miscellaneous Cases :


Hospital Investigations


427


City Employees


Patients treated at Clinic


22093


Miscellaneous First Aid given


56


Pregnancy cases hospitalized:


Somerville Hospital


88


Central Hospital


43


Sunnyside Hospital


69


Patients admitted to Hospitals throughout the year:


Somerville Hospital


547


Central Hospital


508


Sunnyside Hospital


205


Patients sent to Middlesex County Hospital for chest


plates


60


CIRO GIOBBE, M. D., City Physician MARIE HANNAHAN, R. N.


Police Investigations


278


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEAL


- -


January 31, 1940.


To the Honorable the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville


Gentlemen :


The Board of Appeal of the City of Somerville respectfully submits the following report of its activities during the year ending December 31, 1939.


During the past year it was necessary to hear and act upon forty-five appeals which had to do with variations of the Zoning Building or Fire District Ordinances. Out of this number relief was granted on thirty-four of the appeals, eight were refused, two given leave to withdraw and one cancelled.


It has been the express intention of your Board at all times to act in good faith and without favor or prejudice to anyone, and to grant relief whenever the interests of both city and ap- pellant would be most favorably served. Appeals were granted because of no great variance from the existing laws or because of unnecessary hardship which would have been suffered by the appellants.


All of the members of your Board have during the year made it a part of their duty, in conjunction with the work of hearing and deciding appeals, to visit the premises that would be affected by the appeal, so that when the hearing was held the members had a mental picture of just what the appellant wanted.


A large percentage of the matters considered have been ap- peals from the decision of the Commissioner of Public Build- ings refusing to grant permits to alter two family dwellings in accordance with the provisions of Section 10, Paragraph "D" of the Building Ordinance and in view of prevalent economic conditions and because of no great variance from existing ordinances and the fact that unnecessary hardship would be suffered by the appellants, it has seemed advisable by the Board to grant such appeals in most instances.


Respectfully submitted, (signed) ALBERT F. BYRNES, Chairman PLUMER E. POPE, Secretary GEORGE T. LOWDEN GEORGE C. MULLIN DR. SOTER G. ZAHAROOLIS


279


SOLDIERS' RELIEF DEPARTMENT


REPORT OF THE SOLDIERS' RELIEF DEPARTMENT


To the Honorable, the Mayor and the


Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville


Gentlemen :


I am submitting the annual report of the Soldiers' Relief Department in which is presented a tabulated statement of the aid rendered to the veterans and their dependents of the Civil, Spanish, German and Mexican Border Wars for the year end- ing December 31, 1939.


Twenty-seven hundred and four cases were aided during the year and the total amount spent for Military Aid, State Aid and Soldiers' Relief, including medical services, was $91,473.09.


These figures show a slight increase over those of 1939 due to the fact that more cases were aided.


Respectfully submitted,


THOMAS F. MCGRATH, Commissioner


280


SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS MADE BY THE SOLDIERS' RELIEF DEPARTMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1939


Military Aid


-SOLDIERS' RELIEF- State Direct Relief Aid


Work Relief


Medical Care


Orders Etc.


Total Relief


Number Cases


January


$847.00


$680.00


$3,049.45


$1,211.00


$333.05


$1,247.23


$7,367.73


217


February


803.00


680.00


2,824.50


1,206.50


467.00


1,396.83


7,377.83


221


March


1,077.00


676.00


2,212.50


1,257.65


545.88


2,046.14


7,815.17


300


April


967.34


715.00


3,007.23


1,135.75


701.90


1,552.49


8,079.71


226


May


968.33


684.00


2,661.67


1,328.75


511.34


1,272.54


7,426.63


215


June


820.50


675.00


3,026.50


1,102.75


351.85


986.82


6,963.42


221


July


1,129.50


655.00


2,793.20


1,198.75


656.76


873.80


7,307.01


230


August


1,026.00


715.00


2,546.20


1,352.50


627.22


957.56


7,224.48


216


September


900.00


695.00


2,956.75


1,000.00


671.90


1,148.25


7,371.90


213


October


905.00


690.00


3,000.67


875.00


478.62


1,364.98


7,314.27


207


November


975.00


644.00


2,748.80


899.50


378.45


2,444.25


8,090.00


218


December


912.50


669.00


2,935.65


791.32


924.37


2,902.10


9,134.94


220


Totals


$11,331.17


$8,178.00


$33,763.12


$13,359.47


$6,648.34


$18,192.99


$91,473.09


2704


.......


..


TOTAL RELIEF INCLUDING ORDERS AND MEDICAL CARE


$91,473.09


ANNUAL REPORTS


281


RECREATION COMMISSION


REPORT OF THE RECREATION COMMISSION


1939


REV. NAZARENO PROPERZI, Chairman


MEMBERS


Term Expires January


Mary R. Coughlin 1941


Mrs. Josephine H. Ham 1940


William F. Harkins 1940


Mrs. Harriett M. Hurlburt


1941


John T. Mackey 1941


James J. McCarthy 1940


Mrs. Annette Murphy 1940


Rev. Nazareno Properzi 1941


Howard M. Stiles


1941


Dr. Anthony Traniello


1940


Secretary to the Commission: FRANCIS J. MAHONEY


282


ANNUAL REPORTS


December 31, 1939.


To The Honorable, The Mayor and The Board of Aldermen :


The Report of the Superintendent to the Recreation Com- mission has been by vote of the Commission incorporated into the Commission's Report, and constitutes, together with this introductory paragraph, the Report of the Recreation Commis- sion for the year 1939.


Respectfully submitted for the Recreation Commission by


REV. NAZARENO PROPERZI, Chairman


283


RECREATION COMMISSION


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE RECREATION COMMISSION FOR THE YEAR 1939


December 31, 1939 To The Recreation Commission :


In compliance with the Rules of your Commission, I respect- fully report as follows concerning the service under the Com- mission during the year 1939:


BOYS' AND Progressive developments in the service during GIRLS' CLUBS 1939 include those in the Boys' clubs and Girls' clubs activities.


A year ago, the Superintendent had stated, in Annual Re- port to the Commission, "The past year has been successful by comparison with any since the inception of the Boys' Clubs movement in Somerville about four year ago. (We are still far short of the desired goal.)" During 1939 the successful de- velopment has continued.


At present there are seventeen group clubs, self-supporting, sponsored by the Commission, whose average individual mem- bership is twenty-one ; and three of the fifteen clubs which had been included among those sponsored in 1938 are not included among this number, since their members are no longer boys. Of these three groups of men, two are still sponsored by our service and they constitute part of the organized community groups attending the Adult Recreation Centers. Thus the num- ber of Boys' Clubs has been augmented by four during 1939, and the average membership increased by 23 per cent.


These growths in number are in keeping with the policy and method that have been pursued from the beginning - aim- ing at slow but steady growth, with careful organization. The most worth-while developments of the year 1939, like those of previous years, are not measured, the Superintendent judges, in numbers.


Inter-Club activities have increased, as related to those of 1938, in number of activities, in numbers of participants, in enthusiasm and in the enjoyment afforded. Additionally these inter-club activities have been organized and governed more


284


ANNUAL REPORTS


by the boys themselves than previously, and the experiences seem to justify the prediction that this tendency will increase.


The "federation" of the clubs has progressed notably dur- ing 1939 and has now reached a point of development which seems to justify this method of organizing the activities on City-wide basis, as distinguished from the alternative methods of (1) aiming to promote one large club only, and (2) allow- ing each club to live its own life independently of each other club.


The general development over the past three years towards federation has been slow - naturally so, considering the im- maturity and the "clannishness" of boys in general. But be- cause the present achievement is based on the clubs' own ex- periences, the present federation is a "natural", rather than forced, organization, built upon the convictions and the con- fidence of the boys themselves; and it is therefore more likely to be permanent and "vitalized".


All of the sponsored clubs are now members of the Federa- tion.


Applications for sponsorship from additional clubs have been received. Leaders under the Commission are active in en- couraging these clubs, pending decision as to their being spon- sored.


Outstanding inter-club activities during the year were : -- Drama Tournaments, Senior and Junior, March 22 and 29; Basketball Tournaments, series of Saturdays in April; joint camping trips held at Scoutland in Westwood during Febru- ary, April and Summer vacations; Indoor Track Meet at Cousens' Gymnasium, through kindness of Tufts College ; Bowl- ing League ; Football and Baseball Days; Road Race, trophy contributed by Mayor John M. Lynch ; and seasonal rallies, in which all of the clubs participated. In addition to the above, numerous other activities were being constantly carried on by the clubs. A few of these were : - Checker and Bowling Tourn- aments, swimming meets, splash parties, spelling bees, baseball leagues, socials, publication of club papers, hikes, visits to points of interest, quizzes, weekly meetings conducted accord- ing to parliamentary procedure, "weenie roasts," and anniver- sary celebrations.


285


RECREATION COMMISSION


To continue these clubs, to form new ones, and to reach the desired goal, two cardinal recommendations are made. It is recommended that the Recreation Commission continue its attempt to obtain better housing facilities for these boys to carry on their activities. Not only those activities of a semi- athletic and an athletic nature. but also those activities of a non-athletic nature such as model-aeroplane building, commit- tee and regular club meetings. It is further recommended that the Recreation Commission in forming its budget for the com- ing year take into consideration the need for additional coun- selors to relieve those who, under present conditions, are forced to handle two and three clubs, and to consider the ad- visability of adjusting the wage scale of those counselors al- ready in service. It is apparent that both of these recommenda- tions can only be brought about by increased funds available.


The service of Mr. Charles C. Kelley, chief counselor for these clubs, has been effective, and the spirit of his work com- mendable. The same is true of the counselors in general.


A summary of the Girls' Clubs developments would parallel the foregoing statement concerning the Boys' Clubs in almost every feature - with variations, of course, with respect to ac- tivities.


The Federation of Girls' Clubs has improved its organiza- tion during the year.


Mr. John H. McCarthy, Miss Jane A. McCarthy and the other counselors have been most highly efficient in their work as counselors for the Girls' Clubs.


SUMMER As result of partially restored appropria- PLAYGROUNDS tions, which had been with-held during the three preceding years, sixteen Summer Playgrounds, as com- pared with twenty maintained during seasons of normal appro- priation, and as compared with eight for the Summer of 1938, were operated in 1939. This number was possible, however, only because of the assistance through Federal W. P. A. funds. A successful season has already been reported to the Commis- sion.


The Summer Playgrounds season was characterized by ex- tremely energetic and very thoughtful work on the part of the entire leadership corps. In the Superintendent's judgment a


286


ANNUAL REPORTS


feature has been the aptitude and efficiency of the recently ap- pointd leaders who have served their first Summer season in 1939. Thorough, careful effort was made to train these work- ers and to assimilate them during the pre-season days. To this opportunity and requirement the newly appointed workers re- sponded in a notably satisfactory manner, and the same is true of the more experienced workers who participated in some of the pre-season sessions.


After making allowance for the reduced number of Sum- mer play units as compared with the normal organization, the attendance of children approximated the highest figure for previous seasons. Favorable weather and a well-planned variety of activities contributed to outstanding success during the season, as the Superintendent judges.


One index of the efficiency of the Summer leadership corps may be found in the following data :


Multiplying the number of workers in service by the num- ber of sessions in the season, provides 3,760 as the number of cases in which a playground worker would be either tardy or punctual in taking up the session's duties. Of these 3.760 in- stances, there are 11 cases of tardiness, confined to 7 workers. These figures indicate 99 6/10 percent punctuality. Eight-five percent of the workers registered 100 percent, and all but one of the others registered 99 percent. This example is cited be- cause the Superintendent judges punctuality is generally rec- ognized as an important element in estimating the attitude of a worker towards his work in any line of endeavor; and also in estimating his efficiency.


Another such element is the matter of absence. With one exception, affecting one session, the only absences recorded dur- ing the season result from illness or physical incapacity of the worker. One employe was absent consecutively for two weeks because of illness. Another was absent for seven days as re- sult of a sprained ankle suffered while in performance of duty on the playground. Even including these two extraordinary instances, the percentage would be 99 8/10. One hundred per- cent attendance was registered by 87 percent of the workers.


The Superintendent is pleased and gratified to report that other phases of the performance by the leadership corps have been on the same level as these percentages of attendance and punctuality indicate.


287


RECREATION COMMISSION


SATURDAY Saturday Playgrounds were operated during PLAYGROUNDS both Spring and Autumn seasons during the past year, the first in three years in which this has been the case for both seasons ; as another result of partially restored appropriations. Results have been very high.


The Superintenent respectfully calls to your Commission's attention that there have come to the Superintendent and to the office of the Commission during the year, sometimes in writing (sometimes by telephone, occasionally by personal vis- its of citizens and groups of citizens) many expressions of pro- testation against


(1) The continued failure throughout the year 1939 to re- sume the previously established gymnasium program, which had enlisted the participation of so many men and women;


(2) The continuance in the curtailment in the number of Saturday Morning Neighborhood Playgrounds, an in- portant feature of the life of so many younger children, and which had been regarded by their parents as an im- portant "Safety" agency for these younger children :


(3) The failure to operate some of the usual number of Summer Playgrounds ;


(4) The inability of the Commission to respond to the growth of the Children's Theatre by supplying a sufficient num- ber of leadsr to meet the increasing development in this activity whose beginnings are comparatively recent and whose growth called for the gradual increase in the number of leaders. (In this connection it is pointed out that certain sections of the city, where there is a demand for this service, are not served at all, and that some of the criticism and protest have been based on this fact coming from the sections not served.) ;


(5) The reliance in many cases upon the inadequate service through W. P. A. leadership which, despite the best ef- forts of conscientious W. P. A. employes, can not be ex- pected to match the service rendered by trained person- nel. (In this connection there have come to the Super- intendent unfavorable comparisons expressing the dis- satisfaction of parents and others with the type of lead-


288


ANNUAL REPORTS


ership which has replaced the professionally trained leaders of the past.) ;


(6) The disappointment among many Boys' Clubs in the city resulting from failure of our Recreation service to re- spond to the needs of these boys by providing counselors for additional Boys' Clubs. (In this connection I re- spectfully state that whereas the Boys' Clubs movement began under our sponsorship about five years ago, the success of the Boys' Clubs to date has created demand for our assistance in helping additional clubs whom we can not serve because of the unavailability of additional counselors and because the counselors already assigned have already too much work to make possible an expan- sion of their contacts. I respectfully add that there are at the present time awaiting our sponsorship several Boys' Clubs, and that there are other groups which could easily be crystallized into clubs to the great advantage of the welfare of those boys and the community.) ;


(7) Similar disappointment resulting from similar unavail- ability of leaders for additional Girls' Clubs. (In this connection the same observation applies which is made above concerning Boys' Clubs.) ;


(8) The continued failure to restore the service in After- School Mass Athletics for Older boys and Girls ;


(9) The suspension of sponsorship of the Adult Basketball Leagues ;


(10) The situation whereby athletic fields and other recrea- tional facilities are sometimes unavailable to Recreation groups publicly sponsored by this public Recreation ser- vice, while these fields are made available to other groups not identified with the public program and sometimes for activities in which out-of-town athletic groups are the participants. Many citizens and groups have express- ed wonder that this public agency for Recreation, which presumably is the proper agency to determine the rela- tive claims and needs of recreational groups as to those facilities, often can not serve them because often it can not obtain permits. There has been much criticism of the fact that this Recreation Commission finds itself in the position of a suppliant, as would any private indi-


289


RECREATION COMMISSION


vidual or group, when it wishes to secure permits for fields and buildings (under the jurisdiction of other municipal departments) which are necessary to the con- duct of recreational activities of a public nature.


FINANCIAL A Financial Summary for the year is attached to SUMMARY this report.


Respectfully submitted,


FRANCIS J. MAHONEY,


Superintendent.


City of Somerville, Recreation Commission


FINANCIAL SUMMARY, 1939


ANNUAL APPROPRIATION, March 17, 1939


$17,024.52


SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION, June 29, 1939


3,400.00


TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS


$20,424.52


EXPENDITURES:


Salaries and Wages


$19,022.86


Equipment and Supplies


352.51


Printing


106.45


Office Supplies


67.02


Automobile Maintenance:


Superintendent


155.00


Other


165.00


Telephone


96.82


Postage


73.18


Disbursements


21.14


Music


8.00


Amplifying Service


42.70


Rental of Premises


150.00


Clerical Hire


78.88


Repairs


20.50


Carfares for Volunteer Workers


1.40


Special Services: Piano-Tuning, Piano-


Moving, Engraving, Sign Writing, Etc.


53.85


Rental of Typewriter


9.00


TOTAL EXPENDITURES


$20,424.31


$20,424.31


UNEXPENDED BALANCE


.21


290


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD


To the Honorables, the Mayor and


Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville


Gentlemen :-


The Planning Board of the City of Somerville respectfully submits the following report for the year 1939 :


There were nine petitions presented to the Board seeking a change in the Building Zone Map of the City of Somerville, and public hearings after due notice were held by the Board on these petitions.


The Board also met in executive session on many other oc- casions to take action on these petitions and other business of the Board.


Respectfully submitted,


JOHN J. HURLEY, Chairman VINCENT W. SENA, Secretary JOHN P. SILK HARRY MACNUTT JOSEPH D. LONERGAN


291


SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


OFFICE OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES CITY HALL, MASSACHUSETTS


January 1, 1940.


To HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR, AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN :


The following report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year 1939 is respectively submitted.


Work of Weights and Measures Department for 1939


Scales :


Adjusted


Sealed


Not Sealed


Con- demned


Platform over 10,000


0


17


0


0


Platform 5,000 lbs to 10,000


0


19


0


3


Platform 100 to 5,000 lbs


0


119


33


16


Counter 100 lbs to 5,000


0


9


1


0


Counter under 100 1bs


0


301


0


12


Beam 100 lbs to 5,000


0


4


3


0


Beam under 100 1bs


0


0


0


0


Spring 100 lbs to 5,000


0


61


0


3


Spring under 100 1bs


0


397


2


17


Computing 100 lbs to 5,000


0


0


0


0


Computing under 100 lbs


0


501


5


6


Personal Weighing (Slot)


0


74


0


4


Prescription


0


53


0


5


Jewellers


0


4


0


0


Weights:


Avoidupois


0


1,318


0


3


Apothecary


0


552


0


19


Metric


0


133


0


5


Troy


0


0


0


0


Capacity Measure:


Vehicle Tanks


0


26


0


0


Liquid over 1 gallon


0


144


0


3


Liquid under 1 gallon


0


331


0


9


Oil Jars


0


0


0


0


292


ANNUAL REPORTS


Adjusted Sealed


Not Sealed


Con- demned


Dry


0


0


0


0


Fuel Baskets


0


0


0


0


Automatic Measuring Devices:


Gasoline Pumps


0


7


9


0


Quantity Measure on Pumps (ea.)


0


59


0


0


Gasoline Meters


0


286


0


36


Kerosene Pumps


0


0


0


0


Oil Measuring Pumps


0


31


469


0


Tank Meter Systems


0


89


0


1


Grease Measuring Devices


0


16


4


0


Linear Measure:


Yard Sticks


0


88


0


7


Taxi Meters


0


18


0


0


Cloth Measuring Devices


0


1


0


0


Total


0


4,658


526


149


Summary of Inspections made:


Clinical Thermometers


128


Coal Certificates


9


Ice Scales


19


Junk Scales


4


Marking of Bread


144


Marking of Food Packages


418


Metal Ice Cream Containers


185


Milk Jars


944


Oil Jars


1,477


Paper or Fibre Cartons


0


Pedlers' License


58


Pedlers' Scales


32


Transient Vendors


3


Wholesale Milk Cans


112


Taxi Meters


0


Fuel Meters


0


Gas Pumps and Meters


0


Coal in Paper Bags


72


Kindling Wood in Paper Bags


162


Oil Measures (5 Gallons)


37


Summary of Tests made:


Berry Baskets


0


Cartons (approved as measures)


0


Gasoline Devices (other than Sealing)


51


Ice Cream Cartons


0


Scales in Stores


141


Taxi Meters (other than Sealing)


17


Fuel Meters (other than Sealing)


14


Beer Kegs


0


Applications inspected and signed for Special Licenses :


Special City Licenses


20


County


101


State


48


Disabled Veterans


5


Transfers


6


Total


180


293


SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


Gasoline Station Tests:


Total number of calls


138


Number of different stations


121


Number of call-backs to stations previously in- spected


17


Number of Gallons drawn for tests


4,410


Trial weighings and measurements of commodities sold or put up for sale :


Total No. Number Tested Correct


Incorrect


Under


Over


Beans


273


171


38


64


Bread


144


97


5


42


Butter


236


213


20


3


Coal (in paper bags)


72


33


13


26


Coal (in transit)


9


2


1


6


Confectionery


87


72


0


15


Dry Commodities


377


275


15


87


Flour


113


68


27


18


Fruits and Vegetables


266


196


19


51


Ice


0


0


0


0


Lard


81


81


0


0


Meat and Provisions


175


97


50


28


Potatoes


55


4


26


25


Total


1,888


1,309


214


365


Miscellaneous :


3


Court Cases


Complaints investigated


4


May I respectfully call to your attention again the need of a public scale, for reweighing purposes. The department is greatly handicapped in reweighing of coal is transit by having to direct vehicles to different parts of the City to weigh loads on privately owned scales that have been sealed previously by this department.


The purchase of a 50 gallon Test Tank has filled a long felt want, and added greatly to the accuracy of testing Fuel Truck Meters.


B. S. ABBOTT,


Sealer of Weights and Measures


294


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE


BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE EDWARD L. HAGAN, Chairman QUINLAN J. SULLIVAN, Vice Chairman FRANCIS J. FITZPATRICK, M. D.


COMMITTEES On Finance, Investigations, Relief and City Home MR. HAGAN, MR. SULLIVAN AND DR. FITZPATRICK


GENERAL AGENT


CHARLES J. WILLWERTH


CLERKS, SOCIAL WORKERS AND INVESTIGATORS


M. ETTA NEYLAN


DOROTHY F. WHITE JOSEPH E. DOW RAYMOND J. AHEARNE


DOROTHY C. WATKINS


ELMER E. HASELTON JOHN GRIFFIN


EILEEN T. HENNESSY


WILLIAM T. CASEY


LORETTA E. ROBINSON


RALPH BEACHAM FRANCIS FITZPATRICK


ECIO LUCIANO


WILLIAM KEELEY


FRANK FITZGERALD WILLIAM MAHONEY


295


WELFARE DEPARTMENT


MARGARET RILEY EUGENE F. DALEY JOHN BRENNAN GRACE STYNES EMILY MCCARTHY


MARGARET CONLEY


MARY O'BRIEN HELEN HAVICAN


STEPHEN COLAHAN


LAWRENCE CROWLEY ROBERT BRADLEY


FRANK PALANGE JOSEPH A. MACDONALD


CITY PHYSICIAN CIRO GIOBBE, M. D.


ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIANS JOHN M. TAVARES, M. D. EDWARD M. MCCARTHY, M. D. GEORGE HUGHES, M. D. MARIE HANRAHAN, R. N.




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