USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1921-1925 > Part 19
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special town meeting to be held not later than April 15, 1922. Several meetings of this committee have been held and a thorough survey of the situation has been made.
The first consideration of the probable increase, due to the contemplated rapid development of the Village, in the number of children, whose accommodation will require a very large building or a group of buildings, also the conviction that a modern school building needs ample play-grounds and athletic facilities, led immediately to the conclusion that the site of the present building is insufficient to care for the future needs and that it would be a wise policy for the town to secure at least ten acres of land in the vicinity of the present center of school population.
The present center of school population was found to be in the vicinity of the junction of North Main Street and Warwick Street. Careful consideration given the prospective development of the Village on both sides of Main Street showed that the future would probably bring little, if any, change in the distribution of the population. Proximity to the railroad, the line of the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Company and the thoroughfares over which there is heavy traffic, was unanimously agreed upon as a serious and ever threatening danger to the safety and even the lives of the children and, therefore, as far as possible to be avoided. Drainage and grading, two extremely important factors in the location of school lots, were also discussed and due consideration was given to the splendid type of buildings already exemplified in the present development.
As a result of these deliberations the joint committee has, after a thorough survey of the Village, arrived at the conclusion that the most suitable lot which would fulfill the above conditions is located at the corner formed by the junction of Poor Street and Warwick Street Extension. Representatives of the committee interviewed the owners of this property, whom they found un- willing to set prices. The committee's unwillingness at the present time to recommend the seizure of land, also the will of the town as expressed by its vote on the matter at the annual town meeting, and the present impossibility of making a purchase, brought the situation to a dead-lock, and no land can be secured until there have been further negotiations. And the committee
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therefore recommend that they be continued in power to report at some future town meeting.
Took up Article 2.
Voted, at 7.45 p.m., To appropriate the sum of $1200. for the Police Department for the purpose of paying the expenses of a day off for regular patrolmen and for the purchase of a motor- cycle for the new traffic officer. It was also voted that it was the sense of the meeting that the Selectmen give further considera- tion to the matter of time off for the police and report at the next annual town meeting.
Took up Article 3.
Voted, at 7.50 p.m., That, in consideration of one dollar and other valuable consideration, the town instruct the Selectmen to release a certain right of way for the maintenance of drainage pipes over the premises of Albert L. Hall and Clyde A. White located on the southerly side of Park Street, in said town.
Took up Article 4.
Voted, at 7.51 p.m., That the meeting be dissolved.
The foregoing is a true copy of the warrant and of the Officers' return on the same, also a true record of the doings of the meeting.
Attest:
GEORGE A. HIGGINS, Town Clerk
30
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, MAY 29, 1922 WARRANT
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
ESSEX, SS. : To either of the Constables of the Town of An- GREETING:
dover,
In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in town affairs to meet and assemble at the Town House in said Andover, on Monday, the Twenty-ninth day of May, 1922, at 8 o'clock p.m., to act on the following articles:
Article 1. - To see if the town will vote to issue bonds or notes of the town in the aggregate amount of forty thousand ($40,000.) dollars for the purpose of re-laying and extending its water mains and improving its water distribution facilities, as authorized by Chapter 308 Acts of 1922, on petition of the Board of Public Works.
Article 2. - To see if the town will authorize and direct the Board of Public Works to petition the Legislature of 1923 for authority to borrow $150,000. outside the statutory limit of indebtedness, by bond issue or otherwise, for the following purposes: To construct and maintain a pipe line, in accordance with plans approved by the State Board of Health, for the purpose of disposing of the sewage of the Town of Andover, said pipe line to extend from Andover through the City of Lawrence to the Merrimack River, and to authorize the purchase or taking of land in said Andover and Lawrence necessary for said site and to award and pay damages for said purchases or takings, on petition of the Board of Public Works.
Article 3. - To see if the town will vote to extend the water main on Corbett Street a distance of 1500 ft., and appropriate the sum of $4000. to pay for the same, on petition of Edward Topping and others.
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Article 4. - To see if the town will appropriate the sum of $1000. for the Brush Fire Department, in addition to the amount appropriated at the Annual Town Meeting, to pay for necessary expenses already incurred and for other charges during the balance of the year.
Article 5. - To see if the town will authorize the discontinu- ance of that part of Chapel Avenue extending from the easterly side of Bartlet Street to Salem Street, on petition of James C. Sawyer and others.
Article 6. - To see if the town will appropriate the sum of $1800. to cover the expense of additional street lighting made necessary by the placing of wires underground on Main Street from Andover Square to Chapel Avenue, on petition of the Street Lighting Committee
Article 7. - To act on any other business that may legally come before the meeting.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies and publication thereof, seven days at least before the time of said meeting as directed by the By-Laws of the town.
Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon, at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this Eighteenth day of May, A.D. 1922.
WALTER S. DONALD CHARLES BOWMAN ANDREW McTERNEN Selectmen of Andover
ANDOVER, MASS., May 29, 1922
ESSEX, SS.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, I, the subscriber, one of the Constables of the Town of Andover, have notified the inhabi- tants of said town to meet at the time and place and for the purposes stated in said warrant by posting a true and attested copy of the same on the Town House, on each schoolhouse and in
32
no less than five other public places, where bills and notices are usually posted, and by publication in the Andover Townsman. Said warrants have been posted and published seven days. FRANK M. SMITH,
Constable
1
At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Andover qualified to vote in town affairs convened in the Town House in said Andover on Monday, the twenty-ninth day of May, 1922, at 8 o'clock in the evening agreeably to the requirements of the foregoing warrant, Moderator Alfred L. Ripley presided and read the warrant.
Took up Article 1.
Voted, at 8.16 p.m., That by virtue and in pursuance of Chapter 308, Acts of 1922, and for the purposes mentioned therein, viz .: for relaying and extending the town's water main and improving its water distribution facilities, the sum of forty thousand ($40,000.) dollars be and hereby is appropriated and to raise said amount the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized to issue and sell bonds or notes of the town in said principal amount of forty thousand ($40,000.) dollars. Said bonds or notes shall be denominated on the face thereof "Andover Water Loan, Act of 1922," shall be signed by the Treasurer and countersigned by a majority of the Board of Selectmen and of the Board of Public Works, shall bear interest at a rate not exceeding five (5) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually and be under the seal of the town. Said bonds or notes shall be dated July 1, 1922 and be payable $4000. annually in the years 1923 to 1932 inclusive, so that the whole loan shall be payable by annual payments in not exceeding ten (10) years. Principal and interest of said bonds or notes shall be payable at such bank or trust company as the Treasurer may determine. Said bonds or notes may be sold at public or private sale at not less than their par value, shall be certified by a bank or trust company to be selected by the Treasurer and contain such recitals not inconsistent with legal requirements as the Treasurer may determine. Yeas 86, Nays 0. Also voted that from the proceeds of the above sale the Board of
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Public Works is authorized and directed to make such changes in and extensions to the water system as it may deem expedient.
Took up Article 2.
Voted, at 9.36 p.m., To authorize and direct the Board of Public Works to petition the Legislature of 1923 for authority to borrow $150,000. outside the statutory limit of indebtedness, by bond issue or otherwise for the purpose of constructing and maintaining a pipe line as may be approved by the State Board of Health, for the disposal of the sewage of the Town of Andover, said pipe line to extend from Andover through the City of Lawrence to the Merrimack River, or for constructing any other system of sewage disposal approved by the State Board of Health, and for any other legislation that may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this article.
Voted, at 9.39 p.m., That the Board of Public Works be directed to investigate the problem of the Town sewers, their location and discharge and to employ necessary expert advice and give public hearings thereon and for this purpose they be authorized to expend a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars.
Took up Article 3.
Voted, at 9.42 p.m., That the extension of the water main on Corbett Street be referred to the Board of Public Works.
Took up Article 4.
Voted, at 9.48 p.m., That the sum of $1000. be appropriated for the Brush Fire Department, in addition to the amount appropriated at the Annual Town Meeting for expenses already incurred and other charges during the balance of the year.
Took up Article 5.
ยท Voted, at 9.49 p.m., That all that portion of Chapel Avenue, a private way laid out by the Trustees of Phillips Academy and heretofore used by the public, extending from the easterly end of Bartlet Street, at its intersection with said Chapel Avenue, and between said Bartlet Street and Salem Street, be and the same is hereby discontinued.
34
Took up Article 6.
Voted, at 10.15 p.m., That the sum of $600. be appropriated to cover the expense of additional street lighting made necessary and deemed advisable by the reconstruction of Main Street, said sum to be for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1922, and that it be the sense of the meeting that the system as proposed by the Street Lighting Committee be endorsed.
Took up Article 7.
Voted, at 10.17 p.m., That the Selectmen with the aid and advice of the Finance Committee be requested to take further steps looking to a relocation of street railway wires on Main Street and that any expense be taken from Miscellaneous appro- priation, if such is available.
Voted, at 10.18 p.m., That the meeting be dissolved.
The foregoing is a true copy of the warrant and of the officers' return on the same, also a true record of the doings of the meeting.
Attest:
GEORGE A. HIGGINS Town Clerk
-
35
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, NOVEMBER 13, 1922
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
ESSEX, ss .: To either of the Constables of the Town of An- GREETING: dover,
In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in town affairs to meet and assemble at the Town House in said Andover, on Monday, the thirteenth day of November, 1922, at 7.30 o'clock p.m., to act on the following articles:
Article 1. - To hear and act upon the report of the Joint Committee, of the School Committee and Selectmen, chosen to consider the question of a suitable site for a school building in Shawsheen Village.
Article 2. - To see if the town will accept the gift of the American Woolen Company of a plot of land of approximately five acres bounded by Corbett Road, Poor Street, Magnolia Avenue, Middle Street and Allen Street as set forth in the letter of William M. Wood, President, to the Board of Selectmen and School Committee, dated August 1, 1922, such plot to be used for school purposes, on petition of the School Committee and Selectmen.
Article 3. - To see if the town will authorize the School Com- mittee to employ an architect to examine the lot and make pre- liminary plans for a school building thereon and appropriate a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars ($1000.) therefor, on petition of the School Committee and the Selectmen.
Article 4. - To see if the town will vote to change the name of Warwick Street in the Shawsheen Village section of the town to "William Street," on petition of Granville K. Cutler and others.
Article 5. - To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to have the buildings, recently purchased of the Cunningham heirs on Whittier Court, razed or otherwise disposed of.
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Article 6. - To see if the town will vote to accept the offer of Leonidas Hamel of a strip of land ten (10) feet wide, running the entire length of the northeastern side of his land abutting the Filter Bed Road, so-called, a roadway 30 feet wide running from Haverhill Street to the Filter Bed Lot, so-called, and now owned by the Town. The forty (40) feet road thus created to be put into shape for a Town Road to be accepted as such, and appro- priate a sum of money therefor. Said road to be known as Frye Road, on petition of Leonidas Hamel and others.
Article 7. - To see if the town will vote to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to set apart a strip of land fifty (50) feet in width on the extreme southeastern boundary of the land now owned by the town and known as the Filter Bed Lot. Said strip to run the entire distance from the wall of the B. & M. R. R. to the wall on land of Charlotte M. Hill, along the line of the land of Edward Fleming, Leonidas Hamel, and American Woolen Company. Said Charlotte M. Hill to donate the land to con- tinue said way across her land to connect with the way on City of Lawrence land, and now running to Salem Turnpike, so-called. Said way thus laid out to be known as Den Rock Way, and to be put in condition as a street and so accepted as a street when the citizens in some future Town Meeting may decide, on petition of Leonidas Hamel and others.
Article 8. - To act on any other business that may legally come before the meeting.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies and publication thereof, seven days at least before the time of said meeting as directed by the By-Laws of the town.
Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon, at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this second day of November, A.D. 1922.
WALTER S. DONALD CHARLES BOWMAN ANDREW McTERNEN Selectmen of Andover
37
ANDOVER, November 13, 1922
ESSEX, SS.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, I, the subscriber, one of the Constables of the Town of Andover, have notified the in- habitants of said town to meet at the time and place and for the purposes stated in said warrant by posting a true and attested copy of the same on the Town House, on each schoolhouse and in no less than five other public places, where bills and notices are usually posted and by publication in the Andover Townsman. Said warrants have been posted and published seven days.
FRANK M. SMITH, Constable
At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Andover qualified to vote in town affairs convened in the Town House in said Andover, on Monday the Thirteenth day of November, 1922 at 7.30 o'clock in the evening, agreeably to the requirements of the foregoing warrant, Moderator Alfred L. Ripley presided and read the warrant.
Before taking up Article 1 of the warrant, Moderator Alfred L. Ripley, with the consent of the meeting, referred feelingly to the deaths of two prominent citizens of the town, Hon. John N. Cole and Judge Charles U. Bell, and Dr. Alfred E. Stearns paid a splendid tribute to their activities in public and private affairs and reminded the citizens of the great loss sustained.
Took up Article 1.
Voted, at 7.58 p.m., To accept the report of the joint com- mittee as read by the Chairman, Dr. E. C. Conroy.
Took up Article 2.
Voted, at 9.45 p.m., To accept the gift of the American Woolen Company of a plot of land of approximately five acres, bounded by Corbett Street, Poor Street, Magnolia Avenue, Middle Street and Allen Street as set forth in the letter of William M. Wood, President, to the Board of Selectmen and School Committee, dated August 1, 1922, such plot to be used for school purposes.
38
Took up Article 3.
Voted, at 9.50 p.m., To authorize the School Committee to employ an architect to examine the lot and make preliminary plans for a school building thereon and to appropriate a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars ($1000.) therefor, and that the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be author- ized, if necessary, to borrow said sum on note of the town, the same to be paid from the tax levy of 1923.
Took up Article 4.
Voted, at 9.52 p.m., To change the name of Warwick Street in Shawsheen Village section of the town to "William Street."
Took up Article 5.
Voted, at 9.53 p.m., To authorize the Selectmen to have the buildings, recently purchased of the Cunningham heirs on Whittier Court, razed or otherwise disposed of.
Took up Articles 6 and 7.
Voted, at 9.55 p.m., That both articles be stricken from the warrant.
Voted, at 9.56 p.m., That the meeting be dissolved.
The foregoing is a true copy of the warrant and of the officers' return on the same, also a true record of the doings of the meet- ing.
Attest : .
GEORGE A. HIGGINS, Town Clerk
39
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
SCHOOLS
GENERAL EXPENSES
Salaries :
Superintendent
$3800.00
Attendance Officer
103.60
Clerk
424.00
$4327.60
Office and Miscellaneous
298.45
298.45
4626.05
EXPENSES OF INSTRUCTION
Supervisors :
Salaries
4128.16
Traveling Expenses
73.00
Teachers:
High
15640.81
Elementary
47342.57
62983.38
Textbooks:
High
545.71
Elementary
1391.08
1936.79
Supplies :
High
1151.03
Elementary
1992.57
3143.60
Amount carried forward
$76890.98
40
4201.16
EXPENSES OF OPERATION
Amount brought forward
$76890.98
7088.91
Janitors Fuel Miscellaneous
5808.11 689.95
13586.97
MAINTENANCE
Repairs
4653.26
4653.26
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Health
1425.15 5732.97
Transportation
7158.12
MISCELLANEOUS
Tuition
624.47 1295.40
Sundries
1919.87
NEW EQUIPMENT
New Equipment
414.75 414.75
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Appropriation Receipts
$103420.00 1207.38
104627.38
Total Expenditures
104623.95
Balance
3.43
41
TOWN OFFICERS
Appropriation, March 6, 1922
$10000.00
Walter S. Donald, Chairman, Selectman
and Assessor
$900. 000
Walter S. Donald, expenses
34.65
Charles Bowman, Selectman and Assessor 800.00
Andrew McTernen, Selectman and Assessor
800.00
George A. Higgins, Town Clerk
1200.00
George A. Higgins, Town Treasurer
1200.00
George A. Higgins, expenses
33.90
William B. Cheever, Tax Collector
1800.00
Edith P. Sellars, Clerk
1118.00
William C. Crowley, Sealer, weights and measures 222.54
Joseph I. Pitman, Building Inspector
499.92
Daniel J. Murphy, Town Counsel
500.00
Walter H. Coleman, Auditor
75.00
John Robertson, Auditor
75.00
Harry Sellars, Auditor
100.00
Smart & Flagg, Agents, Surety Bonds
180.00
Lilla D. Stott, probate and real estate returns 74.80
C. M. Hewes, clerical work
38.10
H. C. Higgins, clerical work
25.00
Board of Assessors, expenses
25.00
F. & E. Check Writer Sales Co., check protector 23.00
Auto List Pub. Co., auto list
12.00
Bank & Office Equipment Co., cabinet
37.75
Banker & Tradesman, subscription
7.00
Charles F. Emerson, auto hire
20.00
Amount carried forward $9823.66
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Amount brought forward
$9823.66 $10000.00
Division of Accounts, certif. of notes 22.00 Walter J. Morrissey, auto hire 35.50
New England Tel. & Tel. Co. J. H. McDonald, P.M., envelopes M. J. Doyle Transportation Co.
4.35
2.18
1.00
Total expenditure
$ 9866.69
Balance
133.31
$10000.00 $10000.00
43
TOWN HOUSE
Appropriation, March 6, 1922
$3000.00
George W. Mears, Janitor
$840.00
Lawrence Gas Co.,
345.23
C. A. Hill & Co., electrical supplies
95.14
Andover Coal Co., fuel
130.35
B. L. McDonald Co., fuel
304.76
M. T. Walsh, plumbing repairs
157.68
Board of Public Works
102.77
Buchan & McNally, repairs
63.17
James Smith, labor
71.10
James Holt, painting
56.60
David M. May, police duty
73.50
Walter I. Morse, hardware
46.53
Gray and Kendall, repairs
54.26
William C. Brown, labor
37.00
H. I. Dallman Co., duster, brushes
24.65
Peoples' Ice Co., ice
12.00
Energy Electric Co., electric bulbs
15.00
Charles F. Emerson, carting
15.50
Cheshire Chemical Co., dust void
9.00
Fire Department, use of horses
14.40
John K. Tuohy, luster rite
10.00
Cornelius Eldred, labor
8.10
Royal Murphy, labor
3.60
John Madden, labor
2.25
Patrick Reilly, labor
2.25
Annie F. Brown, laundry
3.00
John Ferguson, repairing clock
3.00
Beach Soap Co., soap
6.06
W. H. Sylvester, tuning piano
5.00
Amount carried forward $2511.90
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Amount brought forward
$2511.90 $3000.00
Inez E. Thorning, labor
2.00
Charles N. Smart, ventilators
17.50
J. E. Pitman, repairs
23.05
Cudahy Packing Co., soap
9.15
Daniel P. Webster, police duty
42.50
Albert W. Lowe, germicide
2.00
Monument Mills, supplies
16.50
Badger Fire Extinguisher Co., 3 extin- guishers
40.50
Bank & Office Equip. Co., 2 steel cases
9.00
C. S. Buchan, telephone table
6.00
Charles J. Francis, sundries
2.40
J. W. Richardson, repairs
2.96
Boston & Lawrence Dispatch, freight
1.48
Frank G. Emery, disinfectant
3.00
H. L. Hiland, sweeper
3.25
Co-operative Grocery store, ammonia
1.06
Theo. Muise, repairing flag
1.50
E. T. Hethrington, salt
.75
Anderson & Bowman, scraper
.50
Total expenditure
$2697.00
Balance
303.00
$3000.00
$3000.00
45
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation, March 6, 1922
$23000.00
Earnings Dept. teams
1470.05
Salaries, Engineers
$800.00
Wages, permanent men
11369.26
Wages, call men
2805.00
Wages, fire alarm
408.60
Horses and care of same
1063.35
Equipment and repairs
2486.58
Fuel and Light
928. 88
Maintenance of buildings and grounds
1163.94
Fire Alarm
2254.69
Miscellaneous Expenses
687.40
Total expenditures
$23967.70
Balance
502.35
$24470. 05 $24470. 05
BRUSH FIRES
Appropriation, March 6, 1922
$600.00
1000.00
Special Appropriation Pay Rolls
$1465.50
Walter I. Morse, shovels
32.40
Lunches
35.21
Total expenditures
1533.11
Balance
66.89
$1600.00
$1600.00
47
POLICE DEPARTMENT
1
Appropriation, March 6, 1922
$11000.00
Special Appropriation
1200.00
Salary, Chief
$1872.00
Pay Roll - patrolmen
7629.86
Wages, Specials
909.09
Automobile hire
556.00
Equipment and repairs
519.20
Telephones
143.24
Motorcycle
604.50
Light
55.57
Drowning accident
80.00
Miscellaneous
236.69
Total expenditure
12606.15
Overdrawn
406.15
$12606.15 $12606.15
48
BOARD OF HEALTH
Appropriation, March 6, 1922
$3300.00
Lotta Johnson, salary
$1500.00
Lotta Johnson, use of car
200.00
Lotta Johnson, inspector of meat
200.00
Charles H. Newton, Animal Inspector
202.50
Charles H. Newton, use of horse and team
121.50
Joseph Nolan, Plumbing Inspector
318.00
John S. Buchan, Assistant Plumbing Inspector
20.00
Dr. Charles E. Abbott, salary
75.00
Dr. Charles E. Abbott, fumigation
93.00
Franklin H. Stacey, salary
50.00
Franklin H. Stacey, fumigation & supplies 174.33
B. T. Haynes, salary
50.00
B. T. Haynes, fumigation
3.00
Essex Sanatorium, board
308.60
Lakeville Sanatorium, board
104.00
Westfield Sanatorium, board
103.00
J. H. Campion & Co., provisions
6.09
The Andover Press, printing
47.65
Removing contagious patient
15.60
Albert W. Lowe, fumigators
4.17
John Fraize, killing cats
7.00
Total expenditure
$3603.44
Overdrawn
303.44
$3603.44
$3603.44
-
49
PRINTING AND STATIONERY
Appropriation, March 6, 1922
$2000.00
The Andover Press, advertising, print- ing and supplies
$1621.27
J. H. McDonald, P. M., stamped enve- lopes
171.47
Hobbs & Warren, blanks
36.89
Adams, Cushing & Foster, record books
26.75
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., services
12.02
Library Bureau, cards
19.06
Miller Bryant & Pierce Co., carbon paper
15.75
Becker & Co., stationery
12.25
Wright & Potter Printing Co., tax blanks
14.75
H. M. Meserve & Co., blotters
8.90
Birmingham Pen Co., pens
5.35
P. B. Murphy, dog licenses
3.50
James Barrie, stamp pads
3.00
Commissioner of Public Safety, license books
2.55
The Chicataubut Press, Veterans' abate- ment blanks
2.50
A. W. Brownell Corp. tax tables
1.50
Lubron Rubber Co., rubber bands
1.50
Total expenditure
$1959.01
Balance
40.99
$2000.00
$2000.00
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