USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1948 > Part 8
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Borrowers numbered 6,192 for the year 1948 with 321 new readers. We have at times extended the courtesy of loaning our books to persons in surrounding towns where libraries did not fulfill their need. This has been most agreeable to us and a favor to the borrower.
Circulation totalled 37,426 books of which 24,757 were adult and 12,669 juvenile.
We can't report a record year for our records show a decrease of 3,633 in circulation. The decrease during the war was expected but now that extra war-time duties are over we ask you to support the Library in all ways possible. We are doing our best with what we can afford to spend, to give you a high grade selection. We welcome your suggestions as to ways in which we may better serve you. Won't you help us, during 1949, to improve the Library and increase the circulation ?
The librarian with the permission of Mr. David Davoren, Superintendent of Schools, has visited the schools at different times to arouse interest but this does not accomplish what the school classes did when they attended in groups.
We are very proud of our Children's Hour, which is held weekly at 3:45 Friday afternoon. The children enjoy it and the librarian, who conducts it, looks forward with pleasure to it. Our largest hour numbered many more than 400 children and the smallest not less than 25. It is surprising what information these children acquire, while at the same time, they are becoming acquainted with the Library, its workings and the Staff. These children are the future citizens and readers of the Library in a few short years.
Conferences and meetings of library interest are attended by the Librarian and staff members when time and opportunity permits. The value of such activities is inestimable.
152
TOWN OF MILFORD
The Trustees closed the library in July to allow Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Rooney of the Staff and Miss Comba, the Librarian, to attend the Institute at Simmons College. Needless to say, much valuable information was acquired.
Costs extremely high, as all realize and hence less purchas- ing power. Books are up approximately 35% while binding is up almost 100%. Supplies are very expensive.
Crowded shelves. We have needed fiction, biography and juvenile shelves and find ourselves still crowded.
Discarded books were mostly juvenile since children give very hard use to books. However these have been discards in all classifications.
Exhibits. Seasonal attractive exhibits have been arranged and have created interest and improved circulation. The Quinshipaug Woman's Club, Mrs. Lawrence Sherman, Chairman, exhibited in the Library, the work of Milford artists the late Miss Alice Ames and Miss Cora Sheldon, Mr. Ernest Bragg has been most kind in showing some of his own paintings and the public have enjoyed viewing them.
Children's National Book Week was observed with an extensive display. Children and adults alike were very interested.
A new map of Worcester County is hanging in the Main Room and has proved popular and of value.
Fines for the year 1948 amounted to $290.52 and were re- turned to the Town.
Hours of opening are: Daily 10 A.M .- 12 N .; 2 P.M .- 5 P.M .; 7 P.M .- 9 P.M .; Saturday 10 A.M .- 12 N .; 1 P.M .- 5 P.M.
Interlibrary Loan. Through the Division of Public Libraries, Boston, we feel we have been of service to our patrons in obtain- ing books desired and not obtainable in the Library. The librarian is very grateful for the service and kindness shown her.
Magazines of every type are found on our racks. We are proud of our magazine choice and express the desire that the townspeople make more use of this very entertaining and infor- mative facility. Magazines are available for a seven day circulation and where is possible are filed at the library for a three year period.
Mending presents a problem. Careless handling of books is discouraging while average amount of wear and tear is under- standable. We endeavor with our limited means to give these shabby books "the new look."
153
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
Needs. For the Library they are many. Renovations of the interior, need of new equipment, some provision for visual edu- cation activities.
Publicity. Through the newspapers, through the schools, through personal contacts, news of the library gets around. It's important.
Reading Lists are maintained at the Library for High School Students. The librarian regrets her inability due to illness to speak at Career Day, as invited, at the Milford High School. Reference Service is yours for the asking. It is as near to you as the nearest telephone. The Library phone number is Milford 2145. Reference Service in the Library is in charge of Miss Cecelia A. Wallace and is given well and most graciously. Miss Wallace has had years of experience and is the "answer woman" of our group.
Mrs. Alice Morgan does the cataloging for the Library, which requires ability and time and we feel Mrs. Morgan does an ex- cellent job.
Mrs. Grace Rooney has worked at the Circulation Desk and it is regrettable that she was obliged to ask and was granted a six months leave of absence for sickness on Nov. 17, 1948. Her fellow workers sincerely hope her condition improves before this time.
In addition all assistants are expected to do general library work.
Since this time the Library has operated with three Staff members and for a time with two, due to the illness of the third member. The Trustees, because of this condition saw fit to close our Library the morning hours until further notice.
Group Study is carried on in a small way by the assembling of several College and High School students who nightly come to our Reading Room for serious and helpful study, and any assistance that the librarian or her staff are able to give them.
Reserves. We endeavor to please our patrons by reserving if possible, any book desired. Failure to call for a reserved book, when notified, the book is then given to the next request for that book.
The Statistical Table is available at the Library as is any other information desired and not contained in this report and
154
TOWN OF MILFORD
will be gladly supplied on request. However the Librarian feels she has tried to cover all phases of the activities of the Milford Town Library for the year 1948.
This report is written with the hope that any person and all persons who read may understand it with a definite fairness to everybody and everything and a closing request that any helpful suggestion will be gratefully accepted and if possible, put into effect.
Your Library and Staff are always at your service.
Respectfully submitted,
May A. Comba,
LIBRARIAN.
THE MUSCOVITE NUGGET
As a person stands in the driveway of the Pearson Garage, in the Braggville district, and looks at the great hole excavated by the railroad granite Works they have little idea of the unusual things that were found in the center of that mass of granite.
It was one of, if not, the most compact and completely usable deposits of granite in the Milford area.
No other quarry in the area has so little waste stone in its vicinity.
There was, however, somewhere in the center of the mass a cavity in which were found many large quartz crystals some of them an inch or more in diameter and several inches long.
Also there was found a large nugget of pure Muscovite. It was some six feet or more long and three feet or more through. It was thrown to one side in the field and left out of the way.
Some years later a local resident thought to make a fancy stone hitching post from it and he drilled a line of holes and tried to split it. As Muscovite has no line of cleavage the split was so irregular as to be useless and for many years it lay there in two pieces.
The pieces were there at the beginning of the present century and may be there now.
This nugget properly belonged in a museum of Natural His- tory as a specimen.
E. A. B.
155
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
BOOT TREES
In 1795 Arial Bragg, afterwards senator from Milford, came into town and began the wholesale manufacture of boots and shoes.
In this, unquestionably the first such business in Milford, he employed two journeymen. One of these men he paid $80 a year and the other received $90.
Perhaps before this time, or certainly soon after, there lived on the westerly side of Adams Street in Holliston a custom shoe maker.
This house was recently destroyed by fire.
One day this cobbler produced an unusual pair of boots.
By some unknown means he folded and stretched a piece of leather to form the front of a boot with the seams on the sides. This made a superior looking boot.
This boot came to the attention of Arial Bragg and he in- quired how it was done. Being unable to get any information he set about devising a way with the result of the perfection of the boot tree. This was a piece of wood shaped to conform to the out- line of the front of the leg down over the instep and toes.
The leather was soaked to render it pliable and then stretched over this form and fastened and left to dry. When dry it retained the shape.
This process required a day or more and to carry on a busi- ness a large number of trees were required. They had to be of dif- ferent sizes as well as many of each size.
To supply this demand Estabrook & Wires assumed the manu- facture in addition to their other business.
In the Civil War period they were the only firm in the United States who made them and their inability to supply the demand was a serious handicap in supplying army boots.
E. A. B.
.
$8000
MILFORD'S TOWN RECORDS and Town Offices are kept here. This picture shows to good advantage the original part of the hall and the addition built later. "Even the cupola of the building has re- ceived international recognition in archi- tect's publications," we learned from Robert Allen Cook. .
MILFORD'S TOWN CLERK, Miss Cath- erine Coyne, is the official keeper of our town records. She is also Executive Sec- retary for the Selectmen.
GEORGE W. BILLINGS retired this past year from the Board of Registrars of Voters. He had served many years on this board and was considered an authority on election laws.
VOTING MACHINE AND AN ALARM. We see here Chief Maloney about to cast a vote on a voting machine that was under consideration during the past year. Moderator John Curran has his hand on an alarm system that he sells for cars. He has a gavel in his hand which he uses effectively at our town meetings.
WILFORIT WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A LUD
CHRISTMAS SCENE AT DRAPER PARK. Above you see the scene that had motorists coming from miles around to our fair community. This is an example of the community spirit that Milford possesses. The Town, Schools and Merchants cooperated to add to our Christmas light- ing display.
BOOK SIX Recreation and Town Records
. MASSACHU
MILFOR
.
INCORPORATED APRIL 112 1
158
TOWN OF MILFORD
24
Report of your Park Commissioners
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Milford:
There are four parks within the jurisdiction of the Park Com- mission namely: Town Park, Draper Park, Calzone Park and Ban- croft Park. This year again, the parks were maintained as well as could be expected with the limited funds at our disposal.
We wish to thank Madame Boncompagni here for her land- scaping and beautifying for the park named for her father, General Draper.
The department has two regular men employed on a part-time basis with extra help as needed.
The five tennis courts are in poor condition but with the money allotted for their care only the necessary things can be done.
A new power mower was purchased this year as the one we had was old and antiquated and in much need of repair.
PLAYGROUNDS
The playgrounds also constitute part of the Park Department. They are situated at Town Park, Oliver Street School, Plains School and Hayward Street.
Fourteen are appointed to work on the Playgrounds. Two supervisors and twelve instructors. The Commissioners try to ap- point instructors who will look out for the best interests of the children under their care and also boys and girls who hope to further their education.
Much needed equipment was purchased for the four play- grounds but still more is needed as some of our present equip- ment is outmoded.
We wish to thank all who assisted us in any way in making this a successful year.
Respectfully submitted, Christopher C. Morcone, CHAIRMAN. Francis J. Wallace, Angelo Ferrario, PARK COMMISSIONERS.
159
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
1
M. H.H.
Report of your Athletic Field Committee
To the Voters of Milford:
The present Milford Athletic Field Committee was set up by the Town Meeting of March 1947 and is functioning as you intend- ed when you established it.
Soon after the committee organized a study was made of the results eventually desired, and a construction schedule adopted. Some modification of that schedule has been necessary because of the difficulty of obtaining certain materials at fair prices, but the general progress has been orderly and constant.
More seats, a large earth fill, more fence, more equipment, a tool and toilet building, and the re-location of the playing fields have already been completed. There remains to be finished the loaming, fertilizing and seeding of 66,000 sq. ft. of the new fill, --- the excavation of the skinned portion of the new baseball field and the filling of that area with screened sub-soil,-the procurement and erection of a new baseball backstop,-the purchase and instal- lation of water sprinkler lines,-and many other smaller jobs which are needed to complete Fino Field.
One of our other projects has been the establishing of two softball and one regulation size football field on an adjoining area. This Annex is free and available to anyone, subject only to good sportmanship and prior occupancy. It is maintained by a separate appropriation but by Fino Field equipment.
Fino Field will finally total about $45,000 of capital invest- ment exclusive of an operating cost. If it is remembered that this area was covered with old concrete foundations and floors, and a lot of debris,-consisted largely of a burnt sand and slag fill,- had no useful parking area, water supply or grass ;- and that the present Annex was a roughly levelled dump of excess materials
-
160
TOWN OF MILFORD
from the Cedar Swamp Dam project, then the cost of the present facilities looks extremely low. Actually if it were not for the assistance of Highway and Fire Department equipment and men the cost would have been much higher.
The original motion establishing Fino Field considered that it might be an obligation on the total taxpayers to establish a proper athletic field for the physical training of the youth of Milford, but that the cost of operating that field at games for which admission was charged was no more a liability of the taxpayer than the payment of game officials or the equipment of the local contesting teams. They therefore specified that the operating of the field should be so arranged as to be self-supporting. The fairest way to accomplish that objective is a percentage of each ticket sale, after the obligatory U. S. Revenue Tax has been deducted.
This rent is paid directly to the Town Treasurer. The cost of operation is appropriated from the rent money received by the Town during the previous year, and all money paid out is done by the Town Treasurer on properly approved warrants.
We greatly appreciate the help given us by the Highway and Fire Departments and by their men personally, also the assistance of the Selectmen, Town Accountant, Police Department and all others who have given time and advice when we needed it.
MILFORD ATHLETIC FIELD COMMITTEE,
By W. E. Corbett,
Chairman.
Batista J. Vitalini,
Secretary.
161
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
Report of your Vernon Grove Cemetery Trustees
RECEIPTS
Appropriation (general)
$3,585.00
Withdrawn from dividends of Perpetual Care 491.83
$4,076.83
EXPENDITURES
Dwight L. Watson (sal. sec.)
$518.00
(Miscellaneous expenses)
39.32
Labor
2,638.36
A. S. Taylor
15.00
Anthony Rossetti
5.90
Albert Erickson
3.00
Ahearns Amoco Station
8.63
Arthur D. Hill, Atty.
3.50
A. W. Baker
4.00
Boston & Albany Railroad
2.13
Cahills News Agency
2,51
Caseys Store, Inc.
7.12
Edward F. Porter
46.30
Huff Machine Works
5.00
Irving Joy
1.25
Jacobsen Power Mower Co.
183.85
J. F. Power
24.00
Leonard the Florist
25.40
L. N. Jaques
33.00
Sherman Mortor Co.
8.50
Silcraft
80.80
Stewart Iron Works
33.50
Sullivan Brothers
15.00
Varney Brothers
372.76
$4,076.83
INCOME NOT AVAILABLE FOR EXPENDITURES Care of Lots $604.00 293.00
Interments
M
162
TOWN OF MILFORD
Sale of Lots
Perpetual Care
288.00 3,850.00
$5,035.00
PAVING AVENUES
Appropriation
$1,000.00
Expenditures Varney Brothers
1,000.00
IMPROVEMENT AND REPAIRS TO V. G. AVENUES
Unexpended Balance (1947) $56.50
Expenditures Varney Brothers 56.50
Respectfully submitted,
Pomery S. Edwards,
Arthur L. Maynard,
Dwight L. Watson,
Hugo V. Larson,
Jessie E. Peaslee, William L. Lyons, TRUSTEES OF THE VERNON GROVE.
APPCa/
P.M.
Report of your Board of Appeal
We are herewith submitting our report of the number of cases heard during the year 1948 and the disposition made of them.
Number of cases heard 17
Number accepted 9
Number rejected 8
Respectfully submitted,
Ernest J. Bilsbury,
Louis A. Marino,
David Rosen, BOARD OF APPEAL OF MILFORD.
163
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
RM
Report of your Planning Board
To the Citizens of the Town of Milford:
The present zoning regulations have already proved inadequate and it is hoped the town can be rezoned during the coming year to insure a planned development.
The authority of subdivision control is now vested in the Plan- ning Board by Chapter 340 of the Acts of 1947. Under existing condition proposed changes in public ways must also be referred to this board before such proposed layout is completed.
The board recommends that the necessary appropriation be made for the preparation of an aerial survey of the town, to the scale of one inch to one hundred feet, and that this survey be established as the official map of Milford.
The board again recommends the purchase of adequate radio equipment for use in police and fire departments vehicles.
Other topics under consideration at present and during 1949 will be:
1. Additional parking areas.
2. Enclosed garbage collection trucks.
The planning Board for 1948 consisted of Robert A. Grillo, Robert W. Holbrook, Michael D. Ianzito, Robert V. Shea, and Sid- ney Solomon.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert W. Holbrook,
CHAIRMAN. THE PLANNING BOARD.
164
TOWN OF MILFORD
=
7B
Town Records
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 1, 1948 Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Worcester, ss.
Milford, March 1, 1948
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant issued by the Selectmen of Milford the polls were opened at 8 A. M. Precinct officers appointed by the Selectmen appeared before Catherine L. Coyne, Town Clerk, and were sworn in.
Ballots cast in the several precincts and the voting lists were sealed and certified by the Election Officers and delivered to the Town Clerk, March 1 and 2, 1948.
The following vote was cast in the precincts:
Precinct 1. 1223
Precinct 2. 1269
Precinct 3. 1210
Precinct 4. 1161
Precinct 5. 1157
Total vote 6020
A true record
Attest:
Catherine L. Coyne, TOWN CLERK.
To Catherine L. Coyne,
Town Clerk,
Milford, Massachusetts.
In compliance with the requirements of Section 21, Chapter 39, General Laws, we, the Registrars of Voters of the Town of Milford, Mass., this day assembled in the Selectmen's Office in said Milford and canvassed the returns of voters cast for the several officers of the Town for the ensuing year and for Town Meeting Members, said returns have been made in accordance
165
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
with the provisions of Section 105, Chapter 54, General Laws, (Ter. Ed.) said votes having been given in at the Annual Town Meeting held March 1st 1948. The results are shown in the follow- ing tabular statements and the persons appearing to be elected are so declared; and are indicated (*).
TOWN TREASURER, ONE YEAR
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*Benjamin J. Clancey 145 West Street
655
436
621
650
646
3008
Blanks
568
833
589
511
511
3012
6020
SELECTMEN, ONE YEAR
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*P. Eugene Casey
630
357
597
531
686
2801
Clyde Cheney
79
53
90
93
67
382
301/2 Congress St.
Walter F. Conley
89
50
82
165
55
441
10 Walnut St.
55
118
79
52
29
333
Nicholas Costrino 70 Central St.
29
59
43
45
27
203
Louis F. Covino
19 So. High St.
Adam F. Diorio
353
497
320
294
177
1641
35 Winter St.
326
177
298
275
409
1485
Walter L. Fitzgerald 35 Water St.
232
342
254
321
251
1400
John H. Henderson 149 Purchase St.
364
95
376
352
537
1724
*Robert W. Holbrook 42 No. Bow St.
403
599
393
399
410
2204
Joseph A. Jacques 54 Grant St.
30
38
29
27
36
160
Michael E. Tierney
168
53
152
140
132
645
35 W. Walnut St.
*Michael P. Visconti 9 Genoa Ave.
473
920
493
416
348
2650
Blanks
438
449
424
373
307
1991
18060
HIGHWAY SURVEYOR, ONE YEAR
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*Edward C. Carroll
728
480
753
758
840
3559
W. Fountain St.
Joseph Gianetti
75
145
46
65
52
383
10 No. Bow St.
Leonard J. DiSabito 1 Pine St.
30 Purchase St.
166
TOWN OF MILFORD
Albert L. Gritte 19 Main St.
97
104
56
53
41
351
Aurelio R. Tassone 119 E. Main St.
266
463
289
233
177
1428
Blanks
57
77
66
52
47
299
6020
ASSESSOR, THREE YEARS
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*Donald F. Phillips 23 Purchase St.
797
529
738
739
785
3588
Blanks
426
740
472
422
372
2432
6020
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE, THREE YEARS
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
Theodore A. Andreola
148
247
98
190
94
777
44 Water St.
Edward L. Brown
65
22
39
42
130
298
1 Main St.
Kenneth J. Foye
337
141
245
278
346
1347
15 Glines Ave.
James M. Munyon 5 Vine St.
39
27
133
143
74
416
*Henry J. Pillarella 9 Orchard St.
307
456
486
263
224
1736
Arthur J. Webster, Jr. 13 Reade St.
217
265
121
146
185
934
Blanks
110
111
88
99
104
512
6020
BOARD OF HEALTH, THREE YEARS
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*Nicholas J. Capece 8 West St.
714
943
793
675
629
3754
James E. Mullen
367
156
306
354
392
1575
37 Pleasant St.
Blanks
142
170
111
132
136
691
6020
SEWER COMMISSIONER, THREE YEARS
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*Richard J. Abretti 24 Hayward St.
456
922
496
440
303
2617
Robert M. Bickford
210
98
297
228
370
1203
380 E. Main St.
167
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
James P. Bird 23 Dilla St. Blanks
433
120
307
372
385
1617
124
129
110
121
99
583
6020
SCHOOL COMMITTEE, THREE YEARS
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*Marco A. Balzarini
756
960
779
688
652
3835
7 Grant St.
*William W. O'Brien 31 Prospect St.
789
563
764
752
747
3615
Blanks
901
1015
877
882
915
4590
12040
SCHOOL COMMITTEE, ONE YEAR (To fill unexpired term)
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*William V. Bellantonio
532
898
540
423
355
2748
16 Fayette St.
William F. McAvoy, Jr. 9 Huntoon Slip
584
202
558
611
679
2634
Blanks
107
169
112
127
123
638
6020
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY, THREE YEARS
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5 Total
*Emilio A. Pighetti 350 E. Main St.
749
910
743
645
651
3698
*Paul F. Raftery 37 No. Bow St.
836
595
824
768
794
3817
Blanks
861
1033
853
909
869
4525
12040
TRUSTEE OF VERNON GROVE CEMETERY, THREE YEARS
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*Pomeroy Edwards 25 Forest St.
729
592
796
679
689
3485
*Hugo V. Larson 241 Congress St. Blanks
662
526
708
639
692
3227
1055
1420
916
1004
933
5328
12040
168
TOWN OF MILFORD
PLANNING BOARD, FIVE YEARS
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*Robert A. Grillo 64 Hayward St.
669
706
708
598
603
3284
Blanks
554
563
502
563
554
2736
6020
PLANNING BOARD, ONE YEAR (To fill unexpired term)
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*Robert V. Shea 55 Jefferson St.
744
516
710
661
666
3297
Blanks
479
753
500
500
491
2723
6020
PARK COMMISSIONER, THREE YEARS
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
Frank J. Napoli
370
683
367
270
265
1955
9 Emmons St.
*Francis J. Wallace 100 Spruce St.
621
234
591
628
642
2716
Blanks
232
352
252
263
250
1349
6020
TREE WARDEN, ONE YEAR
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*Matthew P. Andreano 49 Green St.
792
750
809
744
714
3809
Blanks
431
519
401
417
443
2211
6020
CONSTABLES, ONE YEAR
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
* Antonio Bonina
589
686
592
539
511
2917
22 Plain St.
Salvatore F. Crivello
3
3
26 Depot St.
3
3
*Raymond J. O'Donnell
551
418
528
521
552
2570
354 Purchase St.
*Ralph Shirland
467
385
450
452
467
2221
4 Purchase St.
Otis J. Julian 25 Leonard St.
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
169
*Edwin G. Sprague Blanchard Rd. Matteo Colaianni 75 Hayward St. Blanks
483
402
481
482
527
2375
1
1
4021
4453
3988
3810
3738
20010
30100
MODERATOR, ONE YEAR
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
Total
*John F. Curran
721
554
708
716
721
3420
10 Highland Street
502
715
502
445
436
2600
6020
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS, PRECINCT 1, THREE YEARS
*Stanley I. Arsenault, 93 School Street
461
*J. Frank Cahill, 67 School Street Gaetano Capuzziello, 30 Main Street *A. Raymond Cross, 37 No. Bow Street
570
381
653
*Domenico DeTore, 36 Main Street *Matteo N. DeVita, 18 Court Sq. * Anthony A. Grillo, 9 Goodrich Ct.
389
450
*Pio A. Guglielmi, 27 Court Street
483
*Michael D. Ianzito, 13 Mechanic Street
505
*Edward M. King, 41 Jefferson Street *Daniel J. O'Brien, 69 School Street
557
*Frank M. Shea, 55 Jefferson Street *John E. Spencer, 19 Court Sq.
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