USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1926-1929 > Part 5
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95
TRUSTEES OF MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY In Account with the Town of Andover, Mass.
RECEIPTS
Balance from last year
$ 2317.32
Town Appropriation
4500.00
Dog Tax
634.56
Income from Investments
3359.22
Fines
293.30
Gifts
63.00
Lost Books Repaid
16.25
Investments Sold
3960.00
Phillips Academy Gift for Books
401.31
$15544.96
EXPENDITURES
Salaries
$ 5311.89
Light and Heat
751.18
Periodicals
229.70
Book-binding
398.14
Books
1116.74
Office Expense
121.00
Typewriter Expense
64.00
Insurance
284.21
Repairs and Supplies
163.01
Investments Made
4272.02
Balance of Town Appropriation returned to Treasury
744.66
$13456.55
Balance
2088.41
$15544.96
96
Classification of Income and Expenditures for the Year 1925
INCOME
Maint.
Books
Cornell $358.00
Total
Income from Investments
$2137.16
$864.06
$3359.22
Town Appropriation
4500.00
4500.00
Dog Tax
634.56
634.56
Fines
293.30
293.30
Cash paid for lost books
16.25
16.25
Gifts for books
63.00
63.00
$7565.02
$943.31
$358.00
$8866.33
EXPENDITURES
Salaries
$5190.03
$121.86
$5311.89
Light and Heat
630.65
120.53
751.18
Periodicals
229.70
229.70
Bookbinding
398.14
398.14
Books
$1116.74
1116.74
Office Expense
121.00
121.00
Insurance
284.21
284.21
Typewriter Exchange
64.00
64.00
Repairs and Supplies
335.31
335.31
$7253.04 $1116.74
$242.39
$8612.17
Unexpended balances
311.98
115.61
254.16
Deficit
$173.43
97
SECURITIES
Bangor & Aroostook R. R., 4s
$11000.00
Boston Elevated Ry. Co., 4s
10000.00
Boston Elevated Ry. Co., 412s Chicago Railways Co. 5s
9962.50
Montreal Tramways Co., 5s
9962.50
Southern Cal. Edison Co., 512s
5000.00
Indiana & Michigan Elec. Co., 5s
2939.85
Boston & Maine R.R., 4s
2000.00
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., 5s
1000.00
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., 5s
989.00
Jersey Central Power & Light Co., 512s
915.00
Dayton Power & Light Co., 5s
940.00
Utah Power & Light Co., 6s
1030.00
American Tel. & Tel. Co., 4 shares Savings Banks
571.50
17151.15
Principal Cash
289.65
$74751.15
FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL
Treasurer
January 30, 1926
This certifies that we have examined and found correct the securities above listed and the income accruing therefrom.
The expenditures in this department are now paid by the Town Treasurer and all bills are audited by the Town Auditors.
BURTON S. FLAGG PHILIP F. RIPLEY
Finance Committee
1000.00
98
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Memorial Hall Library:
GENTLEMEN:
I herewith submit the report of the library for the twelve months ending December 31, 1925.
This present year has seen, in the death of E. Kendall Jenkins in November, the breaking of the last link that connected the present library board with the founders. Elected one of the original trustees in 1872, Mr. Jenkins continued in office, first as a member and later as president, until his resignation in February, 1925, a period covering fifty-two years. His interest in the library never failed, nor his pride in its increasing growth and use. Such a record should not pass from the memory of Andover.
Still another name is to be added to the tablets in the Memorial Hall, that of Ballard Holt, a soldier of the Grand Army of the Republic, and chosen by his fellow townsmen as the first librarian of the newly erected Memorial Hall. He served as such for thirty-four years, from 1872 to 1906. His chief characteristic was his faithful devotion to his duty, while the fine qualities of his sturdy New England personality won for him the respect of all who were associated with him.
An unusual number of gifts have come our way during the year. At Ballardvale, the Bradlee Mothers' Club gave the money to buy forty-eight new books for children, to be placed in the branch library. At the main library the Andover Mothers' Club made a similar contribution. From this gift was purchased the new Champlin encyclopedia for the use of the grammar school pupils, and ten fine editions of old favorites for children. Our friends have, as usual, remembered us with new fiction, and with excellent biography.
99
Last year's report expressed our dissatisfaction with our ability to give the normal school students the help they needed and which we felt they had a right to expect. Day scholars living at home in Andover, and attending the Salem and Lowell state training schools, have no chance to use the school libraries for their required reading, and we lacked the books. This fall, we supplied this deficiency by buying the books suggested by the Salem Normal School. The students have not been slow to express their thanks and appreciation.
The town teachers have made constant use of our educational collection, and, with the opportunities that an enlarged building will give us, there is no doubt that work along this line can be greatly developed. Several teachers working in summer schools have written to ask us for books which they needed for supple- mentary reading and could not readily obtain.
The number of books issued for home use during 1925 is 54,063. Of this number, 7328 were borrowed at Ballardvale; the rest at the Memorial Hall. This is an increase of 7% over the circulation during 1924, and is the largest record in the history of the library.
While it is true that the needs of the children have recently been much emphasized in our plans and reports, analysis of these figures shows that the children are by no means the more numerous library users. Seventy percent of all books borrowed during this year were taken by grown people, a percentage true for years past. Only thirty percent of books issued are taken by children. This fact should at once dispose of any impression that the public library is predominantly used by the school children. Of the adult borrowers, the proportion is about sixty percent women and forty percent men. People are finding the public library more necessary now than ever before, because of the increased cost of personally owned books.
During the past autumn, especially during the month of November, the demands upon the library were so heavy that it became plain that the limit of satisfactory service under present conditions has definitely been reached. The reading-room seats but thirty-six people. Evening after evening, over fifty crowded in, while others came and went. There were neither seats nor
100
books for those who wished to study. The capacity of the loan desk, bought twenty years ago, is too limited to hold the card records of the present users. The staff itself is too small to give adequate service under such pressure. The greatly increased routine work takes time needed for other important things. Your librarian should be more free for advisory and constructive work. Another assistant is needed, whether or not the quarters of the library are enlarged.
Of course, the most important event of the year is the drawing of the plans for the hoped-for addition to the building. These plans, made possible by a town appropriation last March, were prepared by Coolidge and Carlson of Boston, architects of long experience in the technical problems peculiar to libraries. The result is eminently satisfactory, and the plans have been greeted with enthusiasm by visiting librarians and by the townspeople. Their only criticism is that fireplaces be provided for both the reading-room and the children's room. While not essential, these would be a distinct addition and would not add greatly to the total cost. This is the only suggestion of luxury; everything else is absolutely needed. Incidentally, several experts have commented upon the wise planning that admits of effective management at a minimum expense. The employment of one more person will probably cover the increased staff, and, as stated above, the use of the library already demands this extra helper. Following the practice of other towns, the children's room would be open only for a part of each day, except on Satur- days. Thus the person in charge would be available for part-time service in the adult library.
Every modern library is equipped with an assembly room for the use of study clubs, patriotic societies, committees, and for story-telling. To floor over the Memorial Hall on the second story, as planned, is meeting a long-felt need. For some years past, different classes and committees have crowded into the reference room, but this has been only a makeshift, always sub- ject to interruption from others who want to use the books. The few remaining veterans of the G. A. R. meet there each month. Nothing, of course, is farther from the intention of the Trustees than to alter the memorial character of the hall itself.
101
The tablets to the Civil War heroes are to remain. Indeed, the associations of the room will be intensified when the anticipated tablet to the men who died in the World War is in place.
To the staff, who have worked uncomplainingly for years under conditions that no up-to-date business man would tolerate in his office, the prospect of sufficient space for books, of aisles wide enough for two people to pass, of a room for work, and a separate place for the children, seems the reward of service. To have a chance to develop fully the work with the schools, to do what can be done, given proper support, with the cause of adult education, has been their hope for years past.
All the users of the library are greatly interested in the pros- pects for an enlarged building, but none more than the children. To their minds there is no difference between plans and ac- complishment; they are serenely confident that the one involves the other. They have seen the diagrams in the Townsman and on the library bulletin board, and to them it is a foregone con- clusion that the necessary funds will be appropriated. They inquire hopefully how soon "our library" is to be built. The very little ones ask if they may take books when "our room" is ready.
The Trustees have done a great service in securing for the town these plans so admirably adapted to both public and adminis- trative needs, and which further accomplish the well-nigh im- possible, that of transforming into a structure of beauty and dignity, the present exterior. The capacity of the building might be increased without making its outside more prepossessing, but to enlarge the Memorial Hall in a manner that will make the Square a more worthy civic centre, required artistic vision. Comment from very many sources characterizes this project as one of the finest examples of constructive town planning ever presented to the voters of Andover.
Respectfully submitted,
EDNA A. BROWN, Librarian
January 12, 1926.
102
STATISTICS OF THE LIBRARY
Number of books issued at the Memorial Hall
46735
Number of books issued at Ballardvale 7328
Total number issued for home use
54063
Number of borrowers' cards actually in use
4099
Books added by purchase
791
Books added by gift
191
Total additions
982
Books withdrawn, worn out, etc.
217
Total number of books in library
27072
Volumes rebound
376
Volumes bound, periodicals, etc.
74
BALLARDVALE BRANCH
Number of books issued for home use
7328
Books added by purchase 61
Books added by gift
66
Total additions
127
Books now belonging to the branch
2063
GIFTS
Gifts of books and pamphlets are acknowledged from state and government departments, from other libraries, from the A. V. I. S., the Andover Mothers' Club, the Bradlee Mothers' Club of Ballardvale, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and from the following individuals:
J. N. Ashton; F. E. Batchelder; Miss Mary Bell; Mrs. H. D. Bloombergh; Mrs. Walter Buck; Miss Gertrude Clarke; M. W. Colquhoun; Albert Curtis; Mrs. A. E. Foote; J. C. Graham; Andrew Greig; H. T. Hardy; Rev. C. W. Henry; Miss A. W. Kuhn; Mrs. Andrew Lawrie; E. B. Lockhart; Mrs. A. W. Lowe; Rev. Frederic Palmer; Mrs. Edith Ricker; Alfred Ripley; Mrs. George Ripley ; G. B. Ripley; Mrs. W. H. Ryder; J. H. Steward; Emery Trott.
103
INFORMATION FOR USERS OF THE LIBRARY
The Memorial Hall Library is open every day except Sundays and legal holidays from 9 to 12.30 in the morning, and from 3 to 9 in the afternoon and evening.
Any resident of Andover over ten years of age may have a library card upon filling out an application blank. Children in grades below the Punchard School are required to have their applications endorsed by both parent and teacher.
All grown people are allowed to take any reasonable number of books, provided that only one is a seven-day book. The Punch- ard pupils are permitted to borrow two, one fiction and one non-fiction.
Books are issued for fourteen days, the date upon which the book is due being stamped plainly on the "date due" slip at the time of issue. A book kept overtime incurs a fine of two cents for every day overdue. A few of the books most in demand are issued for seven days only. All these are labeled upon the book pocket, "Seven-day book." Books lost or damaged must be paid for.
Seven-day books are not renewed or reserved for anyone. Other books may be renewed if no one else has asked for them. and if a work not fiction is especially desired for any serious purpose, notice of its return to the library will be sent on request.
The shelves of the whole library are open to all grown people. The books are arranged according to subjects, and it is often much more satisfactory to go to the shelves and examine the books than to depend upon the catalogue.
The new books are listed at intervals in the weekly paper, and cumulated in the yearly library report, but the only complete record is the card catalogue. This catalogue is arranged alpha- betically like a dictionary. To find whether any given book is in the library, look for it under the surname of the author, or under its title. The right-hand drawers of the case contain a second
104
arrangement of cards where the books are entered according to the subjects of which they treat.
The new books purchased each month are placed for some weeks in a special case on the north side of the reading room, so that the most recent additions to the library may be found there. The library buys only a limited amount of new fiction but it tries to fill the wants of the community in regard to other books desired. People are invited to suggest for purchase the titles of books they wish.
The library staff is always glad to answer questions or in any way to help visitors find what they want.
LIST OF PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS TAKEN FOR THE READING ROOM
American city
American Legion weekly (gift)
American Mercury
American monthly review of reviews
Atlantic monthly
Blackwood's magazine
Bookman
Book review digest
Catholic world
Century
Christian Endeavor world (gift)
Country gentleman
Country life in America
Cumulative book index
Etude
Federation topics (gift)
Forum
Garden magazine and Home builder (gift)
Guide to nature (gift)
Harper's magazine
House beautiful (gift)
105
Illustrated London News International studio (gift) Ladies' home journal Library journal Life L'illustration (gift)
1
Literary digest Littell's living age
London weekly Times
Missionary review of the world National geographic magazine
Nineteenth century
North American review
Outdoor recreation
Outlook
Popular mechanics
Public libraries
Radio news
Readers' guide to periodical literature
St. Nicholas
School arts magazine
Scientific American
Scribner's magazine
Survey
Textile world (gift)
The Woman citizen
Woman's home companion World's work
Youth's companion
Andover Townsman
Boston Herald Boston Transcript
Christian Science Monitor
Lawrence Telegram New York Times
106
NEW BOOKS ADDED DURING 1925
State and government documents are not listed. Duplicates, replacements and books for the Ballardvale branch are also omitted.
(Books marked * are gifts)
GENERAL REFERENCE BOOKS
927.8 A42
Allen, H. P. ed. Dictionary of modern music and musicians. Robertson & Bartholomew. Historical atlas of modern
911.4 R54
Europe.
Silk & Fanning, comp. Index to dramatic readings.
353 S64
Smith, E. C. comp. Dictionary of American politics.
PERIODICALS
051 R32
American review of reviews, v. 70, 71.
051 A881
Atlantic monthly, v. 134,135.
052 B56 .
Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine, v. 216,217.
051 B64
Bookman, v. 80,81.
051 C33
Century, v. 108, 109.
051 F77
Forum, v. 72, 73.
716 G16
Garden magazine and home builder, v. 40.
051 H23
Harper's magazine, v. 149, 150.
705 H81 House beautiful, v. 56, 57.
705 I61
International studio, v. 79, 80.
020.5 L61
Library journal, v. 49.
051 L71
Littell's living age, v. 322-325.
910.5 N21
National geographic magazine, v. 46, 47.
052 N62
Nineteenth century, v. 96, 97.
051 N81
North American review, v. 220, 221.
051 094
Outlook, v. 138, 139.
621 P81 Popular mechanics, v. 42, 43. 020.5 P96 Public libraries, v. 29.
051 S147
St. Nicholas, v. 51, pt. 2; 52, pt. 1.
370.5 S35
School arts magazine, v. 24.
051 S434
Scribner's magazine, v. 76, 77.
605 S416
Scientific American, v. 131.
051 W89
World's work, v. 48, 49.
ETHICAL AND RELIGIOUS BOOKS (Purchased chiefly from the Phillips Fund)
220 A43
170 A43
230 A57
Allen, E. F. Who's who in the Bible. Allinson, A. C. E. Friends with life. Ames, E. S. The new orthodoxy.
107
016.8 S58
220.9 B28
Barton, Bruce. Man nobody knows.
289.6 B46 Best, M. A. Rebel saints.
230 B67
Bowie, W. R. Some open ways to God.
251 B81a
Brown, C. R. Art of preaching.
252 B81t
Brown, C. R. Ten short stories from the Bible.
220.92 B85
Buchanan, I. R. Women of the Bible.
150 B55
Buckham, J. W. Personality and psychology. Cabot, Philip. Except ye be born again.
240 C11
268 C28
226.5 C37
248 C55
*Cather, K. D. Story-telling in religious education. Charnwood, Lord. According to St. John. Clark, Glenn. Soul's sincere desire.
268 C71h
*Colson, Elizabeth. Hymn stories.
150 C72h Colvin & Bagley. Human behavior.
268 D22s
*Danielson & Conant. Song and play for church school children.
172.4 D55
Dickinson, G. L. War; its nature, cause and cure.
230 F15
250 F73m
174 F94
Fryer, Douglas. Vocational self-guidance. Gates, A. I. Psychology for students of education.
173 H24u
Harrison, Elizabeth. Unseen side of child life.
248 H42
131 J25
Herman, Elizabeth. Creative prayer. Janet, Pierre. Principles of psychotherapy. Jefferson, C. E. Cardinal ideas of Isaiah.
224.1 J35
204 J71
Jones, R. M. Spiritual energies in daily life.
220 K58b
204 K78
974.71 M11
173 M19t
McKeevor, W. A. Training the boy. Marchant, Sir James, ed. Survival.
239 M42f
Mathews, Shailer. Faith of modernism.
261 M422s
215 M42
*Mathews, Shailer. Social teachings of Jesus. Mathews, Shailer, and others. Contributions of science to religion.
613.8 M99
Myerson, Abraham. When life loses its zest.
150 N81
*Norsworthy & Whitley. Psychology of childhood.
204 P18h
*Palmer, Frederic. Heretics, saints and martyrs. Peabody, F. G. Church of the spirit. Peters, J. P. Psalms as liturgies.
223.2 P44 225 P51h 150 P88
Phelps, W. L. Human nature and the gospels. Pratt, J. B. The religious consciousness,
261 R19t
226.3 R54
150 R56h
252 R81c
201 S46 268 S63y
234 S74
268 S91
150 S91
268 S96c
*Rauschenbausch, Walter. Theology for the social gospel. Robertson, A. T. Studies in Mark's gospel. Robinson, J. H. Humanizing of knowledge. Royden, A. M. Christ triumphant. Selbie, W. B. Psychology of religion.
*Slattery, Margaret. You can learn to teach. Smith, G. B. Principles of Christian living. Streibert, M. A. Youth and the Bible. Strickland, F. L. Psychology of religious experience. Suter, J. W. Creative teaching.
108
230 K41f
*Fairbairn, A. M. Studies in religion and theology. Foote, H. W. Minister and his parish.
150 G22
*Kent, C. F. Fundamentals of Christianity. King, Basil. Bible and common sense. Knudson, A. C. Present tendencies in religious thought. MacAdam, George. Little church around the corner.
134 M33
230 P31
268 T37 215 T38 150 T68 225.9 W11 230 W69
*Thompson, J. V. Handbook for workers with young people. Thomson, J. A. Science and religion. Tralle, H. E. Psychology of leadership.
Wade, G. W. New Testament history.
Wilson, F. E. Common sense religion.
BOOKS ON EDUCATION
Brown & Coffman. Teaching of arithmetic.
Clow, F. R. Principles of sociology with educational appli- cations.
373 C72i
371.3 F87
Freeland, G. E. Improvement of teaching.
Graves, F. B. Great educators of three centuries.
Hotchkiss, E. A. Project method in classroom work.
Klapper, Paul. Teaching English in elementary and junior high schools.
372.7 K66
Klapper, Paul. Teaching of arithmetic.
Leiper & Wilson. New English grammar.
Leonard, S. A. Essential principles of teaching reading and literature.
372 L63 372.6 M27
Mahoney, J. J. Standards in English.
372.7 096
Overman, J. R. Principles and methods of teaching arith- metic.
372.4 P38
Pennell & Cusack. How to teach reading.
150 P990
Pyle, W. H. Outlines of educational psychology.
150 Р99p
Pyle, W. H. Psychology of learning.
372.6 S55
Sheridan, B. M. Speaking and writing English.
372 S73 372.4 S87
Stone, C. R. Silent and oral reading.
378 S95
Sullivan, R. F. How to work your way through college.
370 T27 372 U31
Uhl, W. L. Scientific determination of the elementary school course in reading.
372.6 Y85
Young & Memmott. Methods in elementary English.
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
321 B13
*Babbitt, Irving. Democracy and leadership.
374 B42pv
Beman, L. T. comp. Modification of the Volstead law.
150 K84
Kornhauser & Kingsbury. Psychological tests in business.
362 D45
De Schweinitz, Karl. Art of helping people out of trouble.
Lodge, H. C. Senate and the League of nations.
Pearson, E. L. Studies in murder.
Rice, J. C. comp. Parliamentary rules.
340.4 S96
Sutcliffe, R. S. Impressions of an average juryman.
Wellman, F. L. Gentlemen of the jury.
Winter, A. A. Business of being a club woman.
SCIENCE, MECHANICAL AND USEFUL ARTS
646.5 B29 540 B39
Baskin, Janet. Artificial flower making. Beery, P. G. Chemistry applied to home and community.
109
.
372.7 B81 370 C62
Colvin, S. S. Introduction to high school teaching.
370.9 G78 372 H79 372.6 K66
425 L53 372.4 L55
Lincoln, L. I. Practical projects for elementary schools.
Spain, C. L. The platoon school.
Terman, L. M. Intelligence of school children.
327 L82 343 P31 328 R36
340 W46 396 W73
667 B43 575 B45 728 B76c
540 C95 575 D73 523 F11
Dorsey, G. A. Why we behave like human beings.
614 F52 598.2 F74b 639 H31 780.9 H55
590.4 H78 540 H83 551 H92h
608 K11
Huntington & Cushing. Principles of human geography. Kaempffert, Waldemar. Popular history of American in- vention. 2v.
667 K73
575 L97
745 M96
575 O81e
746 P54
Phillips, A. M. L. Hooked rugs and how to make them. Porter, G. S. Tales you won't believe.
590 P83t
621.3 S54 790 T19
Shepardson, G. D. Elements of electrical engineering. Taussig & Meyer. Book of hobbies.
621.3 T48
Timbie, W. H. Industrial electricity.
FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT
793 B46
Betzner, Era. Parties and stunts.
634 B89f
Burbank, Luther. Fruits and orchards.
634 B89g
Burbank, Luther. Grafting, budding, etc.
793 B95m
Burt, E. M. Make your bazar pay.
691 C15
Campbell & Beyer. Practical concrete work for school and home.
616 C79
Copeland, R. F. The health book.
635 C81i
Corbett, L. C. Intensive farming.
664 G37
Gilbert, A. W. and others. Food supply of New England.
649 H74h
Holt, L. E. and others. The happy baby.
728.5 H81
House beautiful building annual, 1925.
643 H86 Huddleston, M. P. Food for the diabetic.
793 L65u
Linscott, Mrs. H. B. Up-to-date social affairs.
636.7 L99
Lytle, Horace. Breaking a bird dog.
649 M127h MacCarthy, F. H. Healthy child from two to seven.
694 P44e
Petersen, L. C. Educational toys.
716 P99 Pyle, Robert. How to grow roses. Richards & Treat. Quantity cookery.
641 R39q
Saylor, H. H. Tinkering with tools.
716 T36r
Thomas, H. H. Rock gardening for amateurs.
636.5 W56 Wheeler, A. S. Profitable breeds of poultry.
BOOKS ON FINE ARTS
749 C23f 720.9 C38
Carrick, A. Van L.' Collector's luck in France. Chatterton, Frederick. English architecture at a glance.
110
*Benedikt, R. Chemistry of the coal tar colors. Bergson, Henri. Creative evolution.
Brimmer, F. E. Camps, log cabins, lodges and club houses. Cushman, A. S. Chemistry and civilization.
Fabre, J. H. C. The heavens. Fishbein, Morris. The medical follies.
*Forbush, E. H. Birds of Massachusetts. v. 1. Hawes, C. B. Whaling.
Hill, E. B. Modern French music.
1 Hornaday, W. T. Tales from Nature's wonderlands. Howe, H. E. ed. Chemistry in industry. v. 1.
*Knecht, Edmund. Manual of dyeing. 2v. Lull, R. S. Ways of life.
McMurry, D. L. and others. Teaching of the industrial arts. Osborn, H. F. Earth speaks to Bryan.
680 S27
770 C69a 791 C78u 709 C82 728 G94 Gowing, F. H. Building plans.
791 G88
Grimball & Wells. Costuming a play.
786 H18p 749 H33
Hamilton, C. G. Piano music.
745 L25
Lang, Mrs. Edwin. Basketry.
787 L37
Laurie, David. Reminiscences of a fiddle dealer.
738 M78g
Moore, N. H. Old glass.
709 P11
Pach, Walter. Masters of modern art.
793 P25r
Parsons, M. G. Red-letter day plays.
789.5 R36 799 S14
Rice, W. G. Carillons of Belgium and Holland.
St. John, Larry. Practical fly fishing.
*Smith, C. F. Games and recreational methods.
796 S64 728 S84 793 W42
*Stevenson, R. L. Homes of character and distinction. Wegener, A. B. Church and community recreation.
LITERATURE, ESSAYS AND POETRY
822 B27m
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