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May God richly Bless our collective efforts in the year that lies ahead.
Respectfully submitted, A. O. DAVIDSEN Director
8.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE CITY COLLECTOR 1957
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council:
I herewith submit the annual report of the City Collector for the year 1957. For the first time the amount collected and paid to the City Treasurer exceeds the three million dollar mark. The total is $3, 254, 089. 38 divided as follows:
Real Estate Taxes
$ 2,195,092. 05
Personal Property Taxes
Poll Taxes
Motor Vehicle Excise
148,727. 89 12,706.00 309,459. 14 457. 78
Farm Animal Excise
Betterments
22,893. 37 1,125. 82
Committed Interest
Water Rates
259,456. 52
Pipe & Labor Charges
34,266.43 68. 05
Highway
Welfare
241,933. 74
School
10,304. 71
Health
2,416.90
Public Property
926.00
Fishing Permits -- Orr's Pond
76.00
Trailer Rentals
5,964.00
Water Liens Added to Taxes
3,222.89
Rentals
200.00
Interest on Taxes and Water 6
2,784.61
Costs on Taxes and Water
2,007. 48
Following is a list of the outstanding accounts as of December 31, 1957:
Real Estate Taxes
75,175. 41
Personal Property Taxes
3,038.15
Poll Taxes
394.00
Motor Vehicle Excise
24,776. 91
Betterments
17,802. 44
Committed Interest
80.03
Water Rates
12,918.35
Pipe & Labor Charges
9,034.26
PublicProperty
172.00
School
1,754.30
Welfare
6,573.85
Water Liens Added to Taxes
776.75
$ 152,496. 45
Respectfully submitted Doris L. Austin City Collector.
9.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE WELFARE DEPARTMENT 1957
To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council:
In compliance with the City Ordinance, the Annual Report for the Board of Public Welfare for; the fiscal year ending December 31st, 1957 is herewith submitted:
Your attention is invited to the fact that after deducting amounts received from the Federal Government and Cities, Towns and State that the net cost to the City of Attleboro, Massachusetts for the Department of Public Welfare was $177, 157. 43 against a gross expenditure for the entire year of $638, 915. 57.
A detailed statement of receipts and expenditures for the entire year is attached.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Appropriated:
$397,416. 20
Additional appropriation
17,519.89 3,015.03
Refunds
Total:
$417,951. 12
Expenditures:
638,915. 57
Less Federal
221,071. 92
Expenditures from city funds:
417,843. 65
Balance:
107. 47
Salaries:
Appropriated
16,600. 00
Additional appropriation
236. 75
Total:
16,836.75
Expenditures
27,583.31
Less Federal
10,746.56
Expenditures from city funds
16,836.75
Balance:
00,000.00
Aid to Dependent Children
Appropriated
33,000.00
Refunds
77.70
Total:
Less Transfer to Administration:
360. 86
32,716.84
Expenditures:
57,787.79
Less Federal
25,070.95
Expenditures from city funds
32,716. 84
Balance:
00,000.00
33,077.70
10.
Annual Report
Report of the Welfare Department continuede
Disability Assistance Appropriated Additional appropriation Refunds
25,000.00 3,000.00 204. 85
Total:
28,204. 85
Expenditures:
40,818.26
Less Federal 12,613. 41
Expenditures from city funds
28,204. 85
Balance:
00,000.00
Old Age Assistance
Appropriated
230,100. 00
Additional appropriation
11,000.00
Transfer from General Relief Refunds
1,557.55
Total:
262,657. 55
Expenditures
433,532. 14
Expenditures from city funds
262,588. 63
Balance:
68.92
Administration
Appropriated
2,416.20
Additional Appropriation Transfer from A. D. C. Account
360.86
Total:
3,060.20
Expenditures
Phone
784. 41
Office Supplies
1,476.14
Auto Maintenance
664,64
Transportation O. R.
97. 58
Office Repairs
146.65
Janitor Service
423. 93
Seeking Information
359. 68
Miscellaneous
Postage
735.80
Total:
4,737. 38
Less Federal
1,697.49
Expenditures from city funds
3,039.89
Balance:
20. 31
11.
283.14
Less Federal 170,943. 51
20,000.00
Annual Report
Report of the Welfare Department continued-
General Relief
Appropriated
$ 90,300. 00 3,000.00
Additional appropriation Refunds
1,174. 92
Total:
94,474. 93
Less Transfer to O. A. A.
20,000.00
Less Transfer for 1956 Bills
56.75
20,056.75
Total
74,418.18
Expenditures
Weekly cash
39,744. 10
Rent, Board & Care
16,688. 25
Clothing
1,308.20
Fuel
882.60
Medicine
12,431. 14
Towns, Cities-Institutions
2,868.52
Transportation O. R.
252.13
Burial
225.00
74,399. 94
Balance
18. 24
19561Bills
Transfer from General Relief
56. 71
Expenditures
56.71
Balance
00.00
Total expenditures of city money
417,843. 65
Less money received:
D. A. Administration
272. 38
O. A. A. State
177,577.08
A. D. C. State
19,596.91
D. A. State
17,979. 87
G. R. State
14,699. 94
G. R. & O. A. A. Cities & Towns
10,580. 04
Receipts
240,686. 22
Net Cost to the City
177,157. 43
Total Expenditures
638,915. 57
Federal
221,071.92
34%
State , Cities & Towns
240,686. 22
37%
City of Attleboro
177,157. 43 29%
12.
Annual Report
Report of the Welfare Department continued-
Comparison of 1956 with 1957
1956
1957
Total expenditures
622,290. 39
638,915. 57
Federal
195,762. 81
31%
221,071.92
34%
State, Cities & Towns City of Attleboro
237,234. 71
38%
240,686.22
37%
189,292. 87
30%
177,157. 43
29%
Very truly yours,
Frederick J. Franz, Welfare Agent
John K. Henderson, Chairman
Patrick J. Duffy
Robert B. Pond
Board of Public Welfare
13.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
1957
Honorable Cyril K. Brennan, Mayor Members of the Municipal Council
Gentlemen:
I am hereby submitting the annual report of the Police Department in accord- ance with the requirements of the city ordinance for the year ending December 31, 1957.
The personnel of the department comprises a Chief of Police, one Lieutenant, one Police Inspector, five Police Sergeants, one Parking Meter Supervisor, twenty- nine Patrolmen, six Reserve Patrolmen, one Junior Building Custodian and a Matron for female prisoners when necessary.
The following equipment is owned, used and maintained by the department:
1. Four 1957 Ford Station wagons for cruisers and emergency ambulances.
2. One 1955 Ford Fordor used by the Chief of Police.
3. One General Electric radio transmitter-receiver, KCA-887, in the police station and 5 mobile units in the cruisers consisting of 3 Motorolas and 2 General Electrics.
4. One Dodge police ambulance used in emergency work only.
5. One State Police radio receiver used for Civilian Defense purposes.
6. One teletypewriter leased to this department by the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company.
7. One parking meter parts lubricating and cleaning machine.
8. Five typewriters and one Burroughs adding machine.
9. Revolvers, all of the official police type, which all take the same type ammunition, gas clubs, one gas gun, six . 22 calibre target revolvers and ammunition for all.
During the year 1957 there were 559 offenders brought before the court for committing 756 offenses. Most of these crimes or violations were fortunately only misdemeanors. Of this total, motor vehicle violations totalled 288.
The automobile accident total was slightly higher than a year ago in spite of our continued struggle for their prevention. One year ago we had 774 automobile accidents against a total of 860 for this year. However, there was a sharp increase in minor accidents against a decline in the more serious type which involved in- juries or damage over $200. It is of some significance to note that we did not have a fatal auto accident in the city during the past year. This is the second consecutive year that we have had no fatalities which, I believe, is the best record we have had in this city.
Miscellaneous complaints investigated by this department amounted to 1456 for the year. These were in addition to cases where arrests were made and auto mobile accident investigations. While many juvenile investigations were handled
14.
Annual Report
Report of the Police Department continued-
during the past year the juvenile problem at the present time is not of too serious a nature. One major crime of homicide was committed and the person responsible was arrested and convicted. The District Attorney expressed his appreciation for the manner in which the investigation was handled by our officers, especially the efforts of Sergeant Raymond Gazzola.
I am including in this annual report some changes in the Firearms laws which were amended by the legislature, effective in November 1957 and of some importance and interest to many of our citizens.
Concluding I want to thank the Mayor and the City Council for their excellent cooperation and interest in the work of this department. Also for their continued help and cooperation I wish to express my appreciation to the State Police, the F. B. I. , the Registry of Motor Vehicles and staff, members of the Fourth District Court and its Justices, the Special Police Association and the Police departments of near-by cities and towns who were also ready to help when needed. My most profound thanks and appreciation also goes to police officers of my own department who showed great zeal and efficiency in maintaining law and order in the City of Attleboro.
Respectfully submitted, Peter J. Marron, Chief of Police
EXCERPTS FROM THE GENERAL LAWS RELATING TO SALE, RENTAL, LEASING, CARRYING AND USE OF FIREARMS.
Effective November 19, 1957
INELIGIBLE for licenses and permits: (a) aliens; (b) a minor or person who has been convicted of a felony; (c) a person convicted of the unlawful use or sale of drugs; (d) minors under 18 years of age.
FIREARMS: A pistol, revolver or other weapon of any description, loaded or un- loaded, from which a shot or bullet can be discharged and of which the length of barrel, not including any revolving, detachable or magazine breech, is less than 18 inches.
LICENSING AUTHORITY: The Chief of Police or the board or offices having control of the police in a city or town.
LICENSES TO SELL: Whoever sells or furnishes a firearm or machine gun or ammunition to an alien or to a minor, except to a minor who displays a license issued to him .... to carry firearms or to possess a machine gun and who has in his possession the written consent of his parent or guardian that a firearm or machine gun or ammunition therefor be sold or furnished to him, or whoever sells or furnishes a fifle or shotgun or ammunition therefor to an alien who does not hold a permit issued to him .... or to a minor 18 years of age or over, except to such minor who displays a sporting or hunting license issued to him and who ):
15.
Annual Report
Report of the Police Department continued-
has in his possession the written consent of his parent or guardian that a rifle or shotgun or ammunition therefor be sold or furnished to him, nor to a minor under 18 years of age shall be punished by a fine not less than $100. 00 nor more than $500. 00.
LICENSES TO CARRY: The Chief of Police may, after an investigation, . to persons residing or having a place of business in his jurisdiction ..... issue a license to such applicant to carry firearms in the commonwealth . . . ... if it appears he is a suitable person to be so licensed and has good reason to fear injury to his person or property or for any other proper purpose, including the carrying of fire- arms for use in target practice. 1
(a) A licensee whose date of birth occurs in an evennumbered year shall be issued a license expiring on his date of birth in the next even-numbered year.
(b) A licensee whose date of birth occurs in an odd-numbered year shall be issued a license expiring on his date of birth in the next odd-numbered year.
(c) Renewals shall expire on the anniversary of the applicant's date of birth.
(d) All licenses shall be revocable for cause at the will of the issuing author- ity.
(e) The authority for issuing licenses shall cause one copy of said applicant's finger-prints to be forwarded to the Commissioner of Public Safety.
(f) Pictures of said applicant shall be affixed to the license.
(g) Fee for such licnese shall be $2. 00
LICENSE TO PURCHASE: The licensing authority, upon application of a person unlicensed but qualified to be granted a license. . . may grant to such person, other than a minor, a permit to purchase, rent, or lease a firearm if it appears it is for a proper purpose. Such permits shall be valid for not more than 10 days after issue.
PURCHASE WITH LICENSE TO CARRY: Any resident of the commonwealth may purchase fire arms from any dealer licensed. .. upon presentation of a valid license to carry firearms. Penalties are provided for purchasing a firearm for the use of another, or for the purpose of resale or giving to an unlicensed person.
POSSESSION OF KNIVES, etc. : Whoever, except as provided by law, carries on his person or under his control in a vehicle, a firearm, loaded or unloaded, or whoever so carries za stilleto, dagger, dirk knife, any knife having a double blade, or a switch knife, or any knife having an automatic spring release device by which the blade is released from the handle, having a blade of over 1 1/2 inches, or a sling shot, black-jack, metallic knuckles, or a sawed-off shotgun, or who- ever, when arrested upon a warrant or when arrested while committing a breach of the peace is armed with or has on his person or under his control in a vehicle a billy or other dangerous weapon other than those mentioned herein shall be pun- ished by imprisonment or fine according to the circumstances. Whoever possesses a machine gun without permission, as provided by law, shall be imprisoned in the State Prison for life or for any term of years. Upon conviction of a violation of this section the firearm or other article shall. . .. be confiscated by the common- wealth.
16.
Annual Report
Report of the Police Department continued-
AIR RIFLES: No minor under the age of 18 shall have an air rifle or -so-called BB gun in his possession while in any place which the public has a right of access un- less accompanied by an adult or unless he is the holder of a sporting or hunting li- cense and has on his person a permit from the Chief of Police granting him the right of such possession. No minor under 18 shall discharge a BB shot from an air rifle unless he is accompanied by an adult or is the holder of a sporting or hunting license.
VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW-ARRESTS MADE
VIOLATION
MALE
FEMALE
Assault and Battery
21
Assault and Battery on Police Officer
1
Assault with a dangerous weapon
1
Abandonment of family
1
Accosting persons of opposite sex
1
Adultery
1
1
Begetting
2
Breaking, Entering & Larcency (Night-time)
12
City ordinance, violation of
5
1
Contributing to delinquency of a minor
1
Disturbance of peace
14
Drunkenness
149
5
Deliquency
41
2
False Alarm of fire, ringing
1
False statement, giving to procure liquor
1
Forgery
3
Fornication
1
Having dangerous weapon in possession while committing a breach of the peace
1
Illegal transportation of liquor
1
Indecent exposure
3
Larcency (less than $100)
6
1
Larcency ($100 or over)
3
Larcency by fraudulent check
5
Larcency of automobile
1
Larcency in a building
1
Lewd & lascivious in speech & behavior
2
Malicious mischief
4
Malicious damage to property
6
Murder
1
Neglect to provide
15
Operating a m. v. to endanger
65
7
Operating a m. v. under the influence
41
4
Possession of obscene ;pictures
1
Receiving stolen property
4
Revolver, carrying without a permit
2
Setting fire in open without a permit
1
Rape
2
Taking m. v. without consent of owner Tramp
2
2
17.
Annual Report
Report of the Police Department continued -
VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW - ARRESTS MADE continued
VIOLATION
MALE
FEMALE
True name law, violation of
Unnatural act
1
Uttering forged checks
2
Uttering threats
1
1
Violation of probation
16
Total
445
23
1957 MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS
VIOLATION
MALE
FEMALE
Allowing an improper person to operate a m. V. 2
Attaching plates assigned to another vehicle
3
Fail to keep to the right
2
Fail to keep left in passing
1
Fail to slow at intersection
2
Fail to stop for school bus
2
Fail to stop for police officer
1
Leaving scene of accident-property damage
10
1
Operating a m. v. without a license
20
Operating a m. v. - no license in possession
4
Operating a m. v. - no registration in possession
3
1
Operating a m. V. - after suspension of license
3
1
Operating a m. v. - after revocation of license 3
Operating a m. v. - after right was suspended
1
Operating an unregistered m. V.
6
Operating an uninsured m. V.
7
Operating a m. v. - no inspection sticker
4
1
Operating a m. v. with defective brakes
2
Operating a m. v. with defective lights
4
Passing where the view was obstructed
12
3
Red light violation
9
1
Speeding
101
7
Stop sign violation
19
2
Taking m. v. without consent of owner
2
Towing an unregistered m. v.
1
Violation of the parking ordinance
45
2
Totals
269
19
18.
Vagrancy
Annual Report
Report of the Police Department continued-
NUMBER AND NATURE OF AUTO ACCIDENTS
COLLISION OF M. V. with:
ALL ACCIDENTS FATAL NON-FATAL PROP. DAMAGE
Pedestrian
30
0
26
4
Other motor vehicle
184
0
106
78
Bicycle
15
0
15
0
Fixed object
71
0
45
26
Overturn in roadway
6
0
4
2
Ran off roadway
7
0
5
2
Other non-collision
3
0
3
0
Totals
316
0
204
112
*******
NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS NUMBER OF INJURIES MONTH- NO. ACC. - FATAL INJ. - PROP. FATAL-TOTAL-SEVERE-MINOR-BIKE-PED.
JAN.
30
0
13
17
0
21
0
21
0
1
FEB.
22
0
12
10
0
16
1
15
0
1
MARCH
28
0
19
9
0
22
2
20
2
0
APRIL
27
0
18
9
0
33
6
27
1
4
MAY
25
0
17
8
0
28
2
26
1
1
JUNE
23
0
19
4
0
21
2
19
5
3
JULY
24
0
21
3
0
24
3
21
1
6
AUGUST 24
0
13
11
0
24
6
18
1
1
SEPT.
17
0
10
7
0
17
0
17
0
2
OCT.
34
0
23
11
0
25
2
23
1
2
NOV.
33
0
21
12
0
34
4
30
4
2
DEC.
29
0
18
11
0
29
0
29
0
3
TOTALS 316
0
204
112
0 294
28
266
16
26
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS - 1957
DAY OF WEEK
AGES-
DRIVERS
SEX
Sunday
39
Under 16
1
Monday
49
16-19
72
Male-396 Female-119
Tuesday
33
20-24
70
Total
515
Wednesday
34
25-34
114
Thursday
67
35-44
111
Residence-Drivers
Friday
46
45-54
62
Attleboro-239
Saturday
48
55-64
53
Outside -276
Total
316
65174
18
Total
515
75-over
5
Not stated
9
Total
515
*****
ACCIDENTS involving Injuries or Damage over $200
316
ACCIDENTS involving no Injuries-Damage under $200 544
TOTAL ACCIDENTS-ALL KINDS
860
19.
Annual Report
Report of the Police Department continued-
ALL accident reports involving any injury or damage over $200 are required by law to be sent to the Registry of Motor Vehicles. Copies of these accident re- ports investigated by this department were sent to the Registry accordingly. The remainder of accidents for 1957 were recorded at Police Headquarters where copies of the same are on file.
DISPOSITION OF TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
Duplicates of violations sent to the Registry
225
Warnings issued by this department (Traffic Violations) 114
Licenses suspended by the registrar 68
Licenses revoked by the registrar 50
Registrations suspended by the registrar
5
Registrations revoked by the registrar
15
Rights to operate in Massachusetts suspended
23
Licenses and Rights to operate returned by registrar
114
Operators put on "Black-List" by registrar
8
Operators removed from "Black List" by registrar *
1
PARKING VIOLATIONS
"No Fix" summonses sent to clerk of court
613
Court appearances for parking violations
47
Parking violation tags issued by this department
2406
PERMITS ISSUED
Revovler or pistol permits 42 @ $2.00
$84.00
185 @ . 50
92.50
Bicycle registrations
301 @ .25
75.25
Money collected by this department as fees for the above permits was turned over to the City Treasurer as required by law.
APPOINTMENTS IN 1957
February 20, 1957 Kenneth G. Parker as Provisional Patrolman February 24, 1957 William E. Heussler as Regular Patrolman April 11, 1957 George R. Blais as Provisional Patrolman August 1, 1957 September 11, 1957 Richard J. Barrett as Regular Patrolman William L. Parkinson as Regular Patrolman September 20, 1957 Donald G. Hebert as Provisional Patrolman November 18, 1957 Richard E. Griffin as Provisional Patrolman Carl E. Otto as Provisional Patrolman
November 18, 1957
20.
Annual Report
March 10, 1957
PROMOTIONS Frank J. Poholek to Sergeant (Acting)
RETIREMENTS
October 20, 1957
John F. Drew
**********
RESIGNATIONS
January 21, 1957
Henry G. Bozzo
January 21, 1957
Roger E. Inman
August 25, 1957
Curtis W. Leonard, Jr.
November 16, 1957
Olivier A. Paradis
INSPECTOR'S DIVISION
THE INSPECTOR'S DIVISION of the Police Department under the supervision of Inspector Ervin W. Crook reports that during the year 1957 the following crimes were cleared by arrest:
CRIMINAL HOMICIDE 1
RAPE
2
ROBBERY 1
BURGLARY 58
LARCENCY (over $50) 7
LARCENCY (under $50) 60
AUTO THEFT 6
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 1
According to procedure these major crimes and the success of their being cleared by arrest are reported to the Federal Bureau of Investigation accomp- anied by finger-prints of those persons apprehended.
21.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE CITY FORESTER 1957
To His Honor the Mayor, and the Municipal Council
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the report of the Forestry Department for the year ending December 31, 1957.
The continual fight against the Dutch elm disease has been the chief problem of the forestry department. Each year we in New England are faced by the fact that more and more of our beautiful elm trees must be destroyed in order to pre- vent the spread of this disease. Here in Attleboro our loss has not been so great as in many other communities. This has been due, I believe to the vigilance of this department, and to the cooperation of our citizens in reporting any suspected cases of Dutch elm disease.
Another important phase of our activities has been the mosquito control pro- gram. Airplane spraying has proved most effective. This department has done much spot spraying in areas where the mosquito nuisance has been noted. We have been ready to fulfill the numerous requests which we have received for this ser- vice.
There is always need of spraying for other pests: the Japanese beetle, the tent caterpillar, and poison ivy. Each has been attended to in the proper season.
Roadside brush cutting is another one of our duties. Frequent windstorms have caused more time and care to be given to the removal of dangerous limbs and decayed trees.
The Forestry Department continues to supply trees to home owners. The demand is always greater than the number of trees available for this purpose. We are glad to do our share in making and keeping Attleboro an attractive city.
Respectfully submitted,
Warren P. Hofmann City Forester.
22.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE RECREATION COMMISSION
1957
To His Honor the Mayor and the Honorable Municipal Council:
During the year 1957 all the athletic fields and playgrounds in charge of the Recreation Commission were maintained in good condition, and except for lack of rain in summer months, turf was in fair condition, and the ordinary work of the department was carried on.
Hayward Field was in good condition for High School activities during the season and again was used for Graduation exercises in June. The department was highly commended by the High School faculty for its excellent co-operation during the school months.
Additional use of the field was made by the adult archery group and by the younger people for their model airplane activities.
Horton Field received the usual attention with the exception of considerable welding on fence posts and baseball backstop.
Finberg Park, Hebronville, Dodgeville, and South Attleboro were used largely for Little League, and the department received a note of thanks from President Robert W. Sharkey for its co-operation during their season.
A sum of money was given by the Dodgeville Neighborhood House Asso- ciation for establishing a tennis court.
Briggs Playground activities were handled in the usual manner under the leadership of Howard Rounseville, assisted by Cynthia Pickering, Guy Liberatore, Daniel Sullivan, and Richard Houde. Mr. Ray Cooney conducted classes there for swimming instruction. These classes were sponsored by the Red Cross, and were well attended by the usual Attleboro group and an additional large group from South Attleboro. The season ended with the Water Festival late in August. Prizes were awarded and refreshments were served.
The Recreation Commission sponsored a Little Theatre Group under the leadership of Mrs. Herschel Sanders -- this proved very successful in furnishing adult recreation for the community at no cost to the city. This group produced three plays for the benefit of worthy causes in the city.
The Fields were maintained by William Corrigan and William Guilbeault.
Respectfully submitted,
William Liddell Jr. , Chairman Frank Miller Thomas Dube Walter White
23.
-
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT 1957
To: His Honor, the Mayor and Municipal Council:
Your Fire Department submits their Annual Report for the year 1957 and recommendations for the year 1958.
The Department has responded to the following alarms:
Alarm by Boxes-
85
Assembly Calls- D
6
Still Alarms
713
CLASSIFICATION
Automatic Sprinklers
23
Gas Leak
4
Automobiles
24
Inhalator
5
Broken Water Pipes
3
No Fire
46
Brush
289
Oil Space Range
12
Buildings
61
Old Lumber
4
Chimneys
9
Out of City
7
Christmas Lights
2
Power Oil Burner
16
Dump
49
Refrigerator
6
Electric Motors
5
Rescue Animal
1
Electric Wires
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