USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory and business advertiser 1871-1872 > Part 4
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We have mentioned the purchase by the Wason Manufacturing Company of seventy- two acres, west of Dr. Holland's grounds, and the new village of Brightwood that is to come up there. The movement is an important one, and business men will be in- terested in the full details we give of the plans. The new shops to be built here by the Wason Manufacturing Company will have a capacity at least one-third larger than those of any similar establishment in the country, and will probably cost over a quar- ter of a million dollars. The foundation walls for part of the shops will be laid this season, and the buildings erected next year. The paint shop is to be 500 feet by 75, one story high, and capable of holding thirty-two first-class passenger cars. There will be a two story building for wood-working machinery, 250 feet by 75; and directly in connection with this, an erecting room, 110 feet by 75, and one story, with deck roof. In the rear, but central to these buildings, will be placed the engine and boiler, in a sep- arate and fire-proof building. Close by the erecting shop will be a two story machine shop and pattern room, 42 feet by 75, and two stories high. In connection with the last, there will be a smith shop, 42 feet by 175, one story high, with deck roof. A foundry will be conveniently near these two, and will be 167 feet by 62, one story, with deck roof. Back of the foundry will be sheds for coal, sand and flasks, and yard for iron. The dry house will be double, 65 feet by 35, and fire-proof. The office and store room will front on the Connecticut River Railroad track from the west side, and all the buildings are to be north of Wason street. An iron transfer table, 42 feet long, to which will be attached an engine of eight horse power-a new thing designed by their superintendent, W. H. Paige-will receive the cars at the railroad and convey them to the different shops and lumber yard, a distance of 1000 feet. West of the build- ings will be two large lumber sheds, eaclı 250 feet by 40, and capable of holding 1,200,000 feet of lumber each. The paint shop, offices, wood-working shop and lum- ber sheds will be wood, and the other buildings brick ; and the whole, with the trans- fer track and lumber yard, will occupy sixteen and a half acres. Only the stock and machinery of the old shops will be brought here, interrupting the regular business not more than four weeks. Upwards of 400 skilled workmen, most of them heads of fam- ilies, find steady employment in the shops of this company. Two passenger cars, and from eighteen to twenty freight cars are finished weekly, besides the founding of from two to three hundred car wheels and from sixty to seventy tons of castings. The offi- cers are : George C. Fisk, President ; H. S. Hyde, Treasurer; George T. Wason, Sec- retary ; John J. Moore, Cashier; W. H. Paige, superintendent of car department ; Samuel W. Ladd, superintendent of foundry, and H. E. Emery, assistant superintend- ent; Directors, George C. Fisk, H. S. Hyde, George T. M. Davis, George T. Wason, S. W. Ladd.
There is a prospect that a company will soon be organized to erect shops for building locomotives, near the new works of the Wason Manufacturing Company.
D. L. Swan is building, on Hanover street, a shop 40 feet by 104, and three stories high. It will cost about $7,000, and will probably be occupied by tlie American Cor- rugated Iron Company. B. F. Farrar does the mason work.
Jolın Olmstead is building a shop on East William street in connection with his pa- per stock works. It is 22 feet by 44, and will cost about $5,000. Joyce & Burnliam do the carpentry, and D. J. Curtis the mason work.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
On State street a handsome house is to be finished the coming winter for the resi- dence of the bishop and clergy of St. Michael's cathedral, and near the latter edifice. The house is built of brick, with brown stone facings, and is 50 feet by 104, two sto- ries high, with French roof. It will contain twenty-seven rooms, and cost about $35,000, not including the ground. Michael Curtis of this city is the contractor for the mason work, and James Carroll of Worcester, for the carpenter work.
On Thompson street, A. Mayo is building for J. D. McKnight a two-story house, with mansard roof. It is 28 feet by 30, with ell 20 by 26, and bay windows, and costs $7,000, without the lot.
At 91 Maple street, an elegant house is nearly completed for H. A. Gould, from de- signs by George Hathorne of New York. It is of a modified gothic style, built of brick, with brown stone trimmings, and has sharp roofs, fret-work gables, a two story porch in front, three bay windows, and verandahs upon all sides. The extreme width is 64 feet and the depth 84. There are three wings, while an ell extends in the rear, mak- ing the interior pleasant and well-lighted; and the rooms are finished in hard wood throughout, and furnished with every convenience. W. S. Buxton is the builder, and the cost will be about $25,000, aside from the lot.
O. H. Greenleaf is building a fine house on Crescent hill, from plans furnished by George Hathorne of New York, the architect of our City Library. It will be two sto- ries high, with sharp roof and gables, the main part being 48 feet by 52, and the ell 30 feet by 35. The lower story is 12 feet high, and the upper 11. There are bay win- dows for the parlor, sitting-room and library, and a porch and verandahs in front. The underpinning and steps are granite, and above this the house is to be built of Phil- adelphia pressed brick, with trimmings of Cleveland stone, the windows being French plate glass. The cost may be "guessed " at over $30,000. C. S. Ferry, superintend- ent ; Howe & Whittemore, masons.
Another elegant house is soon to be commenced west of Mr. Greenleaf's, on Cres- cent hill, for J. G. Chase. It is to be built of brick, with Cleveland stone trimmings, and will be 40 feet by 60, two stories high, and cost not far from $40,000. Vaux & Withers of New York are the architects. The location has rare natural advantages, and affords views of the river, the city and the adjacent country, not elsewhere sur- passed. Fred. Law Olmsted is to lay out the grounds here, and also those of several of the neighboring proprietors.
Edmund Jobson, at 327 Chestnut street, has just finished a brick house with stone trimmings, two stories high, 41 feet by 42, witli octagon extension 5 feet by 16, and ell 22 feet by 25. It is built in the French gothic style which has prevailed, for some time in England, and more lately come into use in Boston and New York. There are seven- teen rooms, four of which have octagon ends. Light is abundantly secured, and heav- ily fringed verandahs on both sides afford shade. The house is painted lilac, while the verandahs, etc., are of a brilliant vermillion hue. It is at once noticed from Main street in looking through Greenwood street, and gives an impression of comfort and good cheer within. Perkins & Gardner were the architects; C. S. Ferre the builder ; and Spooner & Topliff the masons.
At 76 Elliott street, a house has just been completed for W. L. Wilcox, from de- signs by Perkins & Gardner. It is of a modified gothic style, and 75 feet by 38. Be- sides a bay window, there is an octagon projection 5 feet by 15, rising as an octagonal tower four feet above the roof, while the porch in front is surmounted by a square tower; and the roofs and tops of the towers are ornamented with iron crestings. The rooms within are finished in hard wood, and the windows are of plate glass. The cost is about $15,000, without the lot. Joyce & Burnham, builders ; B. F. Farrar, mason.
At 70 Elliott street, a pretty cottage villa is being built for Warner Sturtevant, from original designs by Currier & Richards. It is two stories high, and the greatest width is 50 feet, and the depth 70. It has many projections, is finely ornamented, and at once attracts the admiration of tasteful observers. No other house in the city resem- bles it, and no two sides of this are alike. A two story porch rises in front; there
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
are bay windows, witli balustrades, upon two sides, and an oriel window in the second story ; and the numerous hoods have a light and graceful appearance. Inside, the rooms below. and part of those above are finished in hard wood, and they will be warmed by steam. The cost will be about $20,000, besides the lot.
At 51 Federal street, S. D. Porter has a new brick house, 36 feet by 42, two stories high, with mansard roof. There is a bay window on one side, au octagon extension on the other, and a verandah along the entire front; while from the entrance hall a porch rises conspicuously above the roof, with a fine observatory in the upper portion. Chauncey Shepherd was the architect and builder, and the cost was $18,000.
At 43 Federal street, Edwin McElwain has a new two story house, 34 feet by 40, with ell 22 by 20, and mansard roof. There is a verandah the whole length of the front, a bay window on the side, and a two-story porch rises above the front entrance, ornamented witli iron crest-work, as is also the roof. The interior is finished in hard wood, and the exterior is painted in colors. Like the one at No. 53, this house has an inviting appearance, and a fine prospect. Its cost was $15,000, and William Ilendricks was the builder.
A brick house, with brown stone trimmings, is nearly completed for Samuel Bigelow, on Elliott street. It is 36 by 38 feet, with wing 21 by 22, two stories high, and has a mansard roof. The cost is about $11,000, exclusive of lot. Perkins & Gardner, archi- tects ; E. W. Shattuck, builder; Royal Harrington, mason.
On the south side of Mattoon street, B. F. Farrar is building a block of four houses, of brick, with Cleveland stone trimmings, swelled fronts and rear, and with basement, sub-cellar and mansard roof. Each house is 34 by 41 feet, and the four will cost $30,000, exclusive of ground. Perkins & Gardner are the architects. East of this block, Mr. Farrar has just completed another, of similar materials, 100 feet front, 40 deep, with mansard roof, and also containing four dwellings. The cost is $40,000, besides the lot.
On the north side of Mattoon street, C. C. Moulton and A. B. Howe are erecting a block of fine houses, three stories high, with mansard roofs, and somewhat different in style from any heretofore built in Springfield.
H. W. Phelps has a house nearly finished opposite the United States Armory on State street. It is built of brick, with Portland stone trimmings, two stories liigh, and has a mansard roof. The main part is 28 by 39 feet, with two wings, eaclı 7 by 19 feet, connected by a verandah in front. There is an ell in the rear. Chauncey Shep- herd, architect.
Rufus Chase is building a brick cottage, with brown stone trimmings, on Madison avenue. It is 44 feet square, and will cost about $9,000. Perkins & Gardner, architects.
O. W. Wilcox is building a house on the corner of State and Buckingham streets. It is 40 feet square, with an octagon extension 8 by 16 feet, two stories high and man- sard roof, and has an ell 20 by 24 feet. The cost will be about $12,000, exclusive of the ground. Perkins & Gardner, architects.
William Birnie has a brick double house begun, on Byers street. It will be 53 by 40 feet, two stories high, with basement, mansard roof, and two-story bay windows, and cost $12,000. Perkins & Gardner, architects.
On Spring street, B. F. Farrar has built for himself and J. F. Tapley a double house, 38 by 46 feet, two stories high, with French roof, basement, and an ell, 30 by 25 feet. It is of brick, with freestone trimmings, has two-story bay windows, and costs about $14,000, exclusive of lot.
P. P. Emory has a two-story house, withi mansard roof, nearly completed, on Spring street. It is 31 feet deep, 24 front, and 6 feet wing, with an ell 17 by 26, and costs, without the ground, about $7,000. L. C. Sheldon, builder.
A two-story Swiss cottage for J. R. Hewitt is begun, on the south side of State street, east of Hancock. It is 25 by 35 feet, with a wing 7 by 18, and an ell 20 by 24. The cost will be about $5,500, besides the lot. W. S. Buxton, builder,
On Lincoln street, L. C. Sheldon is building a two-story French roof house for M. W. Bridge. It is 25 by 30 feet, with a wing 7 by 15, and an ell 22 by 28. There will
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
be a two-story bay window, two verandahs and a porch, and the cost will be about $6,000, without the lot. Mr. Sheldon is building another house, on the same street, for Henry Gates. It is of nearly the same size as the other, and resembling it in external appearance, but costing only about $4,500, without the lot.
At 126 Thompson street, Porter Cross is building for himself a two-story house, 28 by 40 feet, with ell 25 by 28, and costing about $6,000, exclusive of lot.
On Main street, corner of East William, B. F. Farrar has recently finished a double house, one-half of it for J. A. Eldredge, and the other for himself. It is built of brick, with freestone trimmings, and is 38 by 50, with basement, French roof, and three-story bay windows. The cost was $16,000, exclusive of lot.
B. F. Farrar is building a double liouse, for Mrs. David Bush, at 563 and 565 Main street. It is of brick, with freestone trimmings, 50 by 45 feet, two stories high, with basement and swelled fronts, and will cost not less than $15,000, without the ground.
On Bradford street, a double house is begun for W. H. Wilkinson and Henry Clark. It is of brick, with brown stone trimmings, the main part 46 by 31 feet and the ell 28 by 36, two stories high, and with mansard roof. There will be two-story bay windows each side, a porch in front, and a verandah each side of the ell. Several of the rooms will be finished in hard wood, and the windows will be of French plate glass. E. W. Shattuck is the builder, and the cost will be $14,000, without the lot.
At 40 Main street, D. A. Davis is building for Calvin B. Stebbins a brick house, with stone trimmings, and French plate glass windows. The main part will be 48 by 30, and the ell 19 by 26 feet.
On Elm street, Currier & Richards are building a two story French roof house for A. M. Knight. It is 44 by 48 feet, contains twenty-eight rooms, with all the modern im- provements, and will cost $8,000, besides the ground.
At 81 and 83 Bliss street, Rice & Shannon are building a first class four tenement house, the eastern half for Addison W. Browne, and the western for L. H. Black. The main part is 44 feet by 32, and the ell 34 feet square, with piazzas both sides of the ell, and also in front of the building. The house is two stories high, witli mansard roof, and has four two-story bay windows, and other modern improvements. The cost, without the lot, is about $10,000.
On Greenwood street, near Main, H. J. Wales is building for himself a two story house, with mansard roof. It is 40 feet by 41, and will cost $8,000 besides the lot.
On State street, near Buckingham street, Currier & Richards are building a two story house for H. K. Simons. It is of the Grecian style of architecture, 36 feet by 39, and will cost about $6,000, exclusive of the lot.
On Auburn street, Jolın R. Patch has a house begun, 33 feet by 30, with wing 16 by 6, and ell 22 feet by 25. It is to be two stories high, and cost $5,500, besides the lot. George E. Potter, architect; E. W. Shattuck, builder.
R. C. Searle has finished a house on Greenwood street and three on Sargeant street, and is building another, corner Sargeant and Fulton streets. Each of these is two stories, with mansard roof, 24 by 32 feet, witli wing 5 by 16, and ell 22 by 26. They cost $7,000 each, but differ in external appearance. Mr. Searle is also building two gable-roof houses on Fulton street, each 22 feet by 30, with wing 4 by 15, and ell 25 by 30, and each costing $4,500.
On Central street, the old school-house has been partly taken down, and from it a handsome French roof house is being made, by C. C. Moulton, for Jabez Collins and Mr. Fuller. It will have four two-story bay windows.
Albert Holt is erecting a house on the west side of Charles street. It is two stories, 24 feet by 30, with an ell 22 by 24, and will cost not less than $5,500. Currier & Riclı- ards, builders.
On the corner of Fulton and Seventh streets, J. N. Ross is building for liimself a two story house, 28 feet by 40, and costing about $6,000, besides the lot.
George O. Kingsbury is building a house on Broad street, two stories high, 30 feet by 40, with ell 22 feet by 16; cost $5,000 without the lot. He is also building a house
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
of similar cost on Westminster street, for which L. H. Scott does the carpentry. Mr. Kingsbury is also building three houses on Union street, each two stories, 20 feet by 28, with ell 12 by 15. Vose Brothers do the carpentry for one, and John Gay for the other two. Mr. Kingsbury has built over four hundred houses in this city during the last nine years, besides a goodly number in West Springfield.
On Florence street, C. C. Moulton is building a two-story house, with mansard roof, for W. A. Stoddard. It is 29 by 56 feet, and will cost about $5,000, without the lot. Mr. Moulton is also building a one-story French roof house on the corner of Florence and Hancock streets.
James W. Hopkins has a house nearly completed on Westminster street. It is two stories, 38 by 42 feet, with ell 17 by 20. A. Mayo, builder ; M. Houghton, mason.
On North street, A. L. Chapin is building for himself a cottage, 20 by 30 feet, with ell 20 by 15, which will cost nearly $5,000.
On North street, Currier & Richards are building a house for H. P. Stone. It is 28 by 48 feet, two stories high, and costs about $4,000, without the ground.
E. A. Wheeler is building for Mrs. Emerson, on North street, a house 30 by 40, two stories high, with basement. It will cost about $5,000, without the lot. Perkins & Gardner, architects.
On Lewis street, D. A. Adams is building a two-story house 24 by 36, with wing 6 by 16, and ell 16 by 24. It will cost $5,000. W. D. Keyes does the carpentry, and M. Houghton the mason work.
On Franklin street, R. B. Ross is building a two-story house, 40 by 50 feet, which will cost about $5,000.
On Sharon street, R. B. Ross is building three four-tenement houses, each 28 by 40 feet. The whole will cost $9,000.
On Sharon street, D. J. Curtis is building a brick house for C. J. Driscoll. It is two stories high, 26 by 42 feet, and costs $4,000.
The Springfield Aqueduct Company are putting up a two-story house near their office on Bridge street. It is 24 by 36 feet, with ell 24 by 16, and will cost $4,000. George E. Page, builder ; M. Houghton, mason.
On the corner of Chestnut and Bancroft streets, Currier & Richards are building a two story house for Lewis Burt. It is 36 feet by 32, and will cost $4,000.
On Osgood street, E. Tillson has a two story house nearly completed. It is 23 feet by 28, with ell 20 by 24, mansard roof, and a two-story bay window, and verandah in front. The cost without the lot, is about $4,500. E. W. Shattuck, builder.
On North Main street, near the street railway station, Joyce & Burnham are build- ing a two story house for Cheney Green. The main part is 24 feet by 30; one ell is 24 by 16, and the other is 16 feet square. The cost, without the lot, is about $4,000.
On Margaret street, H. A. Stewart is building a two story liouse for H. C. Gowdy. It is 22 feet by 30, with ell 20 by 16, and will cost $3,500 besides the lot.
On Broad street, George H. Bearse is building for himself a two story house, 23 feet by 30, with ell 18 feet square. It will cost $3,000 without the lot.
On Water street, R. B. Ross is building for Dennis Murphy, a four tenement house, 28 feet by 40, which will cost $3,000.
On Gray's Court, Hogan & O'Keefe are building for James Byrnes, a two story house 24 feet by 32, with ell 20 by 25, to cost about $3,500.
On Pine street, Henry Pratt is building a house for Friend Smith, two stories high, 20 feet by 25, and to cost $1,500 without the lot. Another two story house near by is being built for the same man, by Ossian Crawford. It is two stories, 29 feet by 22, with an ell 17 fcet by 27; and costs $2,500, exclusive of lot.
On Charter avenue, Warren Mills is building for E. Siskron two houses, cach of which is a story and a half high, 20 by 24 fcet, and will cost $1,000.
'On Bancroft strcet, E. W. Shattuck has just built a two-story house for Charles Rced, 20 by 24 fect, costing $1,500.
City Government-1871.
MUNICIPAL elections are held the first Monday in December. The City Govern- ment is organized the first Monday in Janu- ary. Meetings of the Board of Aldermen and the Common Council are held at their rooms, City Hall, usually on Monday even- ings, once in two weeks, and oftener when called by the Mayor and pressed by public business.
City Officers.
MAYOR-WILLIAM L. SMITH; salary, $1,000.
ALDERMEN-Ward One, Josiah Bum- stead ; Ward Two, Charles R. Ladd; Ward Three, Lawson Sibley ; Ward Four, James M. Thompson ; Ward Five, Richard F. Haw- kins; Ward Six, Isaac P. Dickinson ; Ward Seven, Jolın A. Hall; Ward Eight, Noyes Barstow.
CLERK-Albert T. Folsom.
COMMON COUNCILMEN-President, Henry S. Lee; Ward One, Albert Holt, P. W. Brewster, F. J. Donahue; Ward Two, Mil- ton Bradley, Tilly Haynes, R. Warren ; Ward Three, B. C. English, S. B. Spooner, N. C. Newell; Ward Four, Henry S. Lee, Henry M. Phillips, E. A. Perkins ; Ward Five, T. B. Wilson, J. C. Perry, E. B. Maynard ; Ward Six, George E. Howard; Ward Seven, J. W. Lull; Ward Eight, George Swet- land.
CLERK-Lucius E. Ladd ; salary, $200.
CITY CLERK AND TREASURER-Albert T. Folsom ; salary, $1,800.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE-At Large, John E. Taylor ; Ward One, John M. Stebbins ; Ward Two, William Rice; Ward Three, S. G. Buckingham; Ward Four, John L. King; Ward Five, S. W. Porter ; Ward Six, S. D. Burbank; Ward Seven, W. W. Gardner; Ward Eight, Charles J. Goodwin.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS-E. A. Hubbard ; salary $2,200.
SCHOOL-HOUSE AGENT-Elbridge Bar- ton ; salary, $700.
MESSENGER- J. D. Bigelow ; salary, $1,000.
SUPERVISORS OF HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES-The Mayor, ex-officio, Alderman Dickinson, Councilman English.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS-J. Q. A. Sexton ; salary, $1,500.
CITY ENGINEER-Stockwell Bettes; sal- ary, $6 a day, for actual service.
ASSESSORS-D. A. Adams, J. G. Capron, T. M. Dewey ; salary, $600 for the three, and $200 for clerk.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES-Francis Norton ; salary, $1,600.
BOARD ON CLAIMS-The Mayor, Alder- man Hawkins, and President of the Com- mon Council.
CITY PHYSICIAN-Charles P. Kemp; salary, $700, exclusive of medicines.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR-The Mayor, ex-officio, D. A. Adams, J. H. Demond, D. J. Bartlett.
Standing Committees of the City Council-1871.
COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDER- MEN-On Enrollment, Aldermen Hall, Haw- kins and Barstow. On Elections and Returns, Aldermen Thompson, Dickinson and Sibley. On Ordinances, Aldermen Ladd, Hawkins and Hall. On Sewers and Drains, Aldermen Sibley, Ladd and Bumstead.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES-On Fi- nance, The Mayor and Alderman Thomp- son ; President of the Common Council and Councilmen Howard and Haynes. On Ac- counts, Aldermen Hawkins and Hall; Coun- cilmen Holt, Phillips and Perkins. On
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
Streets and Sidewalks, Aldermen Dickinson and Bumstead; Councilmen English, Lull and Donahue. On City Property, Aldermen Thompson and Sibley ; Councilmen Haynes, Perkins and Bradley. On Pauper Depart- ment, Aldermen Barstow and Ladd; Council- men Newell, Warren and Brewster. On Fire Department, Aldermen Bumstead and Haw- kins; Councilmen Wilson, Holt and Spooner. On Lighting Streets, Aldermen Hall and Dickinson; Councilmen Brewster, Wilson and Swetland. On Education, Aldermen Ladd and Barstow; Councilmen Spooner, Maynard and Perry; On Printing, The Mayor, President of the Common Council and Councilman Bradley.
JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEES-On State Aid, The Mayor, Alderman Ladd, and Councilmen Phillips, Newell and Perry. On Central Street School-House, Aldermen Bumstead and Hall; Councilmen Wilson, Lull and Maynard.
COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL -On Enrollment, Councilmen Phillips, Brewster and Perry. On Bills in Second Reading, Councilmen Wilson, Swetland and Lull. On Elections, Councilmen Warren, Donahue and English. On Ordinances, Councilmen Maynard, Spooner and Newell. Board of Managers of the City Hospital, Eliphalet Trask, James A. Rumrill, Henry S. Lee, George E. Howard, John A. Hall, H. N. Case, Henry S. Hyde, Abijah W. Chapin, John B. Stebbins.
Subordinate Officers.
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK-H. J. Davison, Harvey Lyman, Richard H. Pin- ney, F. H. Kimberley, Charles Bennett, C. A. Woolson, W. B. C. Sexton, E. H. Patch, S. E. Goodyear, A. F. Niles, Arthur Le B. Chapin, George Woods, O. E. Tilley, George H. Converse, William H. Pinney.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES- A. B. Manley ; salary, $200.
INSPECTORS OF LIME-J. W. Hawkes, B. F. Farrar.
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