USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1930-1934 > Part 14
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Article 22 .- To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Public Works to extend the water main from the present dead end at the Disbrow Farm on Chandler Road to the property of Daniel Fitzpatrick on Chandler Road, and appropriate the sum of $15,780.00 to care for this work, on petition of Daniel Fitz- patrick and others. (Not approved.)
Article 23 .- To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Public Works to extend the water main from the present dead end at the Henderson Farm on River Road to the residence of Leon Hardy on River Road, and appropriate the sum of $7580.
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to care for this work, on petition of Leon Hardy and others. (Not approved. )
Article 24 .- To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Public Works to extend the water main along Beacon Street from the corner of Chandler Road and Beacon Street to a point opposite the property of Louis Cyr, and appropriate the sum of $7250.00 therefor, on petition of Peter P. Blanchette and others. (Not approved. )
Article 25 .- To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Public Works to extend the water main from the corner of Stin- son Road and Holt Road along Holt Road to the corner of Or- chard Street and Holt Road, and appropriate the sum of $7375.00 therefor, on petition of Arthur N. Comeau and others. (Not approved. )
Articles 26 to 39 inclusive-No action by Finance Committee necessary.
SUMMARY
Departmental expenditures recommended
$499945.07
Special expenditures recommended 26225.00
$526170.07
State and County Tax (Estimated)
50359.71
$576529.78
Receipts Estimated
193985.00
$382544.78
VALUATION
Net Valuation 1932 Estimated
$18,000,000.00
Computation of tax rate for 1932 using the above figures : $382,544:78
=$21.253
$18,000,000.00
145
.
Tax Rate for 1928 $25.00 Tax Rate for 1929 $25.50
Tax Rate for 1930 $25.90 Tax Rate for 1931 $24.20
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES J. BAILEY, Chairman JAMES H. EATON G. EDGAR FOLK JAMES E. GREELEY EDMOND E. HAMMOND JAMES C. SOUTER JOHN A. ARNOLD, Secretary
: 146
Trustees of Memorial Hall Library
NATHAN C. HAMBLIN BURTON S. FLAGG
FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL FREDERICK A. WILSON PHILIP F. RIPLEY
*JOHN C. ANGUS
CLAUDE M. FUESS
Chairman NATHAN C. HAMBLIN
Secretary and Treasurer FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL
Librarian EDNA A. BROWN
Assistants
JULIA E. TWICHELL MARGARET D. MANNING ELEANORE G. BLISS
In Charge of Junior Room EVELYN R. ROBINSON
In Charge of Ballardvale Branch MARTHA D. BYINGTON
Janitor ARCHIBALD MACLAREN
*Deceased
147
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY
The Trustees of Memorial Hall Library take special pleasure in presenting the report of the Librarian for 1931 because of its notable interest. It is the twenty-fifth report of the present Librarian, Miss Edna A. Brown, and calls attention to some of the many changes and improvements in the library during the last quarter century.
It deserves careful reading by every Andover citizen and should awaken pride in the increasing helpfulness of the library, deepen interest in its work and strengthen appreciation of the faithful and skillful work of Miss Brown and her assistants.
The remodelling of the building with its new wing for the use of the children, the freedom of the library shelves to its patrons, the fourfold increase in the circulation of its books, its wise choice of literature suited to the needs of the changing times, and the additional open hours of the library are some of the items which show its important contribution to the welfare of the people and commend it to the unfailing support of our citizens in this time of economical depression.
FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL, Secretary NATHAN C. HAMBLIN, Chairman FREDERICK A. WILSON BURTON S. FLAGG PHILIP F. RIPLEY CLAUDE M. FUESS
Trustees
148
MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY
TREASURER'S REPORT
CR.
Appropriation
8000.00
Dog Tax
719.19
Income from Investments
3840.00
DR.
Salaries :
Librarian
2000.00
Assistants
4089.69
Treasurer-'30 and '31
200.00
Janitors' Services
1910.00
Librarian's Office Expenses
138.09
Books
1266.10
Periodicals
358.05
Binding
479.66
Fuel
841.16
Light
421.21
Buildings :
Repairs
277.73
Furniture and Furnishings
14.37
Janitors' Supplies, etc.
66.45
Office Supplies, Stationery and Postage
130.11
Telephone
48.74
Water Bills
20.39
Express and All Other
297.43
Total Expenditures
12559.18
Balance to Revenue
.01
12559.19
12559.19
149
MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY SECURITIES
Bangor & Aroostook R. R., 4s
$11,000.00
Boston Elevated Ry. Co., 4s 10,000.00
New England Power Association, 5s 6,000.00
Southern California Gas Co., 41/2S
5,000.00
Puget Sound Power & Light Co., 41/2s 5,000.00
Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., 5s
3,000.00
Boston & Maine R.R., 5s
2,000.00
Chicago Railways Co., 5s
8,500.00
Jersey Central Power & Light Co., 51/2s
1,000.00
Boston Elevated Ry. Co., 41/2s
1,000.00
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., 5s
1,000.00
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., 5s
1,000.00
Dayton Power & Light Co., 5s
1,000.00
American Tel. & Tel. Co., 4s
571.50
Savings Banks
17,033.71
Total
$73,105.21
FREDERIC S. BOUTWELL Treasurer
This is to certify that the Securities belonging to the Trustees of the Memorial Hall Library, and the income accruing therefrom, have been checked and found correct.
The remaining items in the above statement are examined by the Town Accountant.
BURTON S. FLAGG PHILIP F. RIPLEY
Finance Committee
FEBRUARY 3, 1932.
150
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARIAN
January 5, 1932.
To the Trustees of the Memorial Hall Library:
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith present the report of the Library for the twelve months ending December 31, 1931.
It is also the twenty-fifth annual report I have written for your Board. Much may happen during twenty-five years, and much has happened in that time to the Memorial Hall Library. Though Mr. Boutwell is the only one of the present Trustees who was upon the Board in 1906, there are others who recall the unattrac- tive place which was Andover's public library. A generation has since grown up which will find it hard to believe that the library then consisted of a single room with a bare, worn floor, contain- ing four long tables surrounded by rickety wooden chairs. The western half of the room was shut off by a partition of wood and ground glass, effectively concealing from sight every book in the place. A single aperture, like that of a bank wicket, broke this barrier, and through this, a would-be reader presented a slip re- questing a book, and in time, received through the same opening the desired book.
Changes began at once. The barrier came down, and people rested their astonished eyes upon the hidden books. Ugly gray paper covers came off, shelves were erected around the room, children's books placed upon them and the children made welcome.
That was the beginning. The number of books circulated for home use in 1906, was 17968. Twenty-five years later, we have, thanks to the Trustees and to the enlightened townspeople, a re- modeled building known far and near as one of the best-planned
151
and most attractive in New England, with an especially charming room for the children. In 1931, we circulated 68512 books, an in- crease through the years of over 50,000 volumes.
And here, the librarian wishes to express her thanks to the present members of the Board and to their predecessors, for the trust they have placed in her, and the interest with which they have furthered all plans. Without their help and advice and the generous support of the town, the Memorial Hall Library could not show its present record. Nor could it have been achieved without Miss Twichell, who has shared every event of that quart- er-century. The library has been fortunate in interested and loyal helpers, but her place in its development, its work, and in the affection of the public, is unique.
Our most important plan for 1931 was to open the adult library daily from nine to nine, not closing at noon as had been the custom since 1872. To do this required the employment of another full- time assistant. The town generously granted us the necessary increase in appropriation, but the opening was delayed by the sud- den death of Miss Edith Donald, who had been with us for fifteen years. She was a most valuable assistant and is still much missed. Her death, followed by the serious illness of another member of the staff, made it impossible for us to put the plan into operation immediately after the March town meeting. Realizing our diffi- culties, people were most patient over the unavoidable delay ; indeed, we encountered but one unreasonable person. On May 1st the new hours went into effect, and at once proved one of the most popular things the library has ever done. Records kept of attendance during this noon period show a steady increase in use. In May, 396 people came; in October, 678; in November, 824, and during one day in November, 57 people came at the time the building was formerly closed. It would be a real disaster if lack of funds should compel us to return to the old schedule of open- ing.
An analysis of the year's circulation shows 60962 books issued at the Memorial Hall, of which 15839 were borrowed from the junior room. At Ballardvale, 7550 were taken for home use.
152
The use of the library was larger than in 1930 by 5363 books, and larger than in 1929 by 7634 books. A total use of 68512 volumes means that we have issued books at the rate of over 6.8 per capita of the population. The borrowers' cards actually in use represent 48 percent of the townspeople. Our use for 1931 is, of course, the largest in our history. This increased use means greater wear and depreciation of our books and greater need of rebinding.
The junior room has about regained the popularity it lost when our former children's librarian, Miss Wade, left us. It is now a happy and a very busy place. Story-telling, and the meeting of three clubs, one of them an extremely popular stamp club, charac- terize Saturday mornings. The young people feel a sense of ownership in this room so intense that it is sometimes amusing. They take great pride and interest in decorating it for special occasions, and staged under Miss Robinson's direction, an exhibit for Book Week which did them great credit. Miss Robinson has visited the different schools and spoken to teachers and chil- dren. Books have been sent to the more distant schools and many teachers are taking them for class use. The records for the junior room are now most satisfactory and its prospects promising.
The Andover Garden Club has presented to the library several unusually beautiful and expensive books upon flowers and garden- ing, in memory of Mrs. Amy Trow. These books are marked with a book plate designed by Miss Priscilla Page, and given by Philip Cole. They are for the use of all garden lovers and are appreciated.
Unlike the work of most business organizations, that of a public library increases suddenly and greatly in times of depression. During 1930 we began to feel this increase, and it has doubled during the year just past. Never before have we had so many people visit the reading-room, nor have we ever had such a de- mand for books upon current history, economics and social prob- lems. This is not peculiar to Andover ; from libraries all over the country comes the same story of increased use. Indeed, in many places, the demand upon the public libraries is exceeded only by that upon local agencies of relief.
153
During the war, libraries and books were an acknowledged factor in maintaining public morale; in another emergency they are making their influence felt. It must mean something to an unemployed father in Andover to know that in the town library his children may find enjoyment without personal expense. The older men who spend hours in the sunny reading-room perhaps leave with a little more hope for the future. Some have been studying to fit themselves for opportunity when it shall come ; others have forgotten for an hour their anxious problems.
Through its books, the Memorial Hall Library is sending cheer and a change of thought into homes in every part of Andover. It is furnishing recreation and enjoyment to those who can no longer afford to pay for entertainment. By promoting the study of history and economics, it is helping to bring about a clearer understanding of the vital public questions engaging the attention of all thoughtful people.
The present is no time to develop plans involving expense. We feel, however, that the extremely large use of the library during the past year, and the real refuge it has been to the unhappy and the unoccupied, justify us in asking that we be permitted funds sufficient to continue our twelve hour daily opening.
Respectfully submitted,
EDNA A. BROWN Librarian
154
STATISTICS OF THE LIBRARY
Number of books issued at the Memorial Hall
60962
Number of books issued at Ballardvale 7550
Total number issued for home use 68512
Number of borrowers' cards in use
4747
Books added by purchase
753
Books added by gift
168
Total additions
921
Books withdrawn, worn out, lost and paid for
161
Total number of volumes in the library
29293
Volumes rebound
428
Volumes bound, periodicals, etc.
102
BALLARDVALE BRANCH
Number of books issued for home use
7550
Books added by purchase
55
Books added by gift
10
Total additions
65
Books now belonging to branch
2626
Gifts of books and pamphlets are acknowledged from state and government departments, from the Andover Garden Club, the Andover Natural History Society, the Andover Press, from the Massachusetts Tercentenary Commission, and from the following individuals :
C. K. Bancroft; Miss Alice Bell; Miss Mary Bell; F. S. Bout- well; E. T. Brewster ; Miss Marion Foye; Mrs. J. F. Hale ; Rev. C. W. Henry; A. K. Johnson; Mrs. Andrew Lawrie; Major C. E. Lovejoy; E. S. Montgomery ; Prof. W. K. Moorehead ; Miss F. M. Pray ; Mrs. H. B. Prindle ; H. B. Prindle; Alfred Ripley ; G. B. Ripley ; Miss E. R. Robinson ; Miss M. L. Shipman; Miss Marie Sweeney; A. C. Thompson; Mrs. O. W. Underwood; Thomas Wallace.
155
HOW TO USE THE LIBRARY
The Memorial Hall Library is open every day except Sundays and holidays, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The junior room is open from 3 to 8 p.m. from Monday to Friday. On Saturday it is open from 9 to 12.30, and 3 to 6 p.m. During July and August it is open from 3 to 6 p.m.
Any resident of Andover may have a library card upon filling out an application blank. Any child who can write his name may have a card, but children in grades below the Punchard School are required to have their applications endorsed by both parent and teacher.
Children may borrow one book at a time. All grown people are allowed to take any reasonable number of books, provided that only one is a current magazine, and only one is a seven-day book.
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 (Sundays and holidays included). A few of these 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 nor reserved for anyone, nor may they be transferred from one card to another. They must be definitely returned to the library by each borrower. 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 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
156
cumulated in the yearly library report, but the only complete record is the card catalogue. This catalogue is arranged alpha- betically like a dictionary.
The new books purchased each month are placed for some weeks in a special case, so that the most recent additions to the library may be found there. The library buys only a limited 4 amount of new fiction but it tries to fill the wants of the com- munity 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 Boy
American City
American Home
American Magazine of Art
American Mercury
Antiques
Atlantic monthly
Aviation
Blackwood's magazine
Bookman
Book review digest
Catholic world
Christian Endeavor world (gift)
Country life in America
Cumulative book index
Current history
Etude
Forum
Guide to nature (gift)
Harper's magazine
Harvard Graduates' Magazine (gift)
157
House Beautiful (gift) Illustrated London News India rubber world Ladies' home journal Library journal Literary Digest
London weekly Times
Manchester weekly Guardian
Missionary review of the world Missions (gift)
Nation
National geographic magazine
Nature (gift)
New England Quarterly
North American review
Outlook
Outdoor Life
Popular mechanics
Radio news
Readers' digest
Readers' guide to periodical literature
Review of Reviews
St. Nicholas
School arts magazine
Science (gift)
Scientific American
Scientific monthly (gift)
Scribner's magazine
Sportsman (gift)
Survey Textile world Time
Woman citizen
Woman's home companion
World's work
Andover Townsman
Boston Herald
158
Boston Transcript Christian Science Monitor Lawrence Tribune New York Times
In addition to the magazines taken for the reading room, the library has for circulation, additional copies of the American Home, Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, House Beautiful, Scribner's and World's Work.
159
NEW BOOKS ADDED DURING 1930
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
928 L76
Living authors.
340 P27
Paton, T. B. Paton's digest. 2v.
929.2 R39
* Vinton, J. A. The Richardson memorial.
929 V83
* Vital records of Dartmouth, Lowell and Shelburne, Mass.
PERIODICALS
352 A51
American city, v. 43, 44.
705 A51
American home, v. 4, 5.
051 R32
American review of reviews, v. 82, 83.
749.5 A63
Antiques, v. 15-18.
051 A881
Atlantic monthly, v. 146, 147.
052 B56
Blackwood's magazine, v. 227-229.
051 B64
Bookman, v. 71, 72.
905 C93
Current history, v. 33.
705 H81
House beautiful, v. 68, 69.
705 I61
* International studio, v. 96-98. Libraries, v. 35
020.5 P96
020.5 L61
Library journal, v. 55.
266 M69
Missionary review of the world, v. 53.
910.5 N21
National geographic magazine, v. 58. 59.
505 N21
* Nature magazine, v. 11-15. New England quarterly, v. 3.
974 N42
Nineteenth century, v. 108, 109.
051 N81
North American review, v. 230.
051 094
Outlook, v. 156, 157.
621 P81
Popular mechanics, v. 54, 55.
370.5 S35
School arts magazine, v. 30.
505 S40
* Science. v. 66-72. Scientific American, v. 143, 144.
605 S416
505 S41
*Scientific monthly, v. 30-32. Scribner's magazine, v. 88.
051 S434
051 ₩89
World's work. v. 60, pt. 1.
ETHICS, PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION
(Purchased chiefly from the Phillips Charitable Donation Fund)
220 B14 Baikie, James. Romance of the Bible.
153 B63 Boas, George. Our new ways of thinking.
121 B81 Brown. W. A. Pathways to certainty.
160
051 F77
Forum, v. 83.
051 H23
Harper's magazine, v. 161, 162.
051 L70
Literary digest, v. 106, 107.
052 N62
270 B81 172.4 B98 268 C23 * Carrier, Blanche. How shall I learn to teach religion? Carrington, Hereward. Story of psychic science. Christlieb, M. L. Uphill steps in India.
134 C23s 266 C46 290 C72 173 D64 134 D77e 215 D92
*Colum, Padraic. Orpheus myths of the world. Dixon, C. M. Children are like that. Doyle, Sir A. C. Edge of the unknown.
Dunham, C. F. Christianity in a world of science. Faris, J. T. Book of courage.
Fox, H. W. Child's approach to religion.
Gesell, Arnold. Guidance of mental growth in infant and child.
240 G73
174 G74
Gow, C. R. Foundations for human engineering.
150 G86p
Grensted, L. W. Psychology. and God.
150 H11m 277.3 H14 133.6 H18y
* Hadfield, J. A. Psychology and morals. Hall, T. C. Religious background of American culture. Hamong, Leigh de. You and your hand.
173 H94
Hurt, H. W. The child and his home.
231 J71m
Jones, R. M. Pathways to the realities of God.
153 K76s 173 L61
Lichtenberger, André. Trott and his little sister.
172.4 L78
Lobinger, E. M. and J. L. Educating for peace.
150 096e
Overstreet, H. A. Enduring quest.
270 P12j 172.4 P14
Page, Kirby. National defense.
173 P27q
Patri, Angelo. The questioning child.
150 P68
Pitkin, W. B. Psychology of achievement.
267 R24
Redwood, Hugh. God in the slums.
160 R56i
Robinson, D. S. Illustrations of the methods of reasoning.
192 S23rm
Santayana, George. Realm of matter.
266 S41
Schweitzer, Albert. Forest hospital at Lambarene.
260 S53t 260 S86
* Shaver and Stock. Training young people in worship.
172.4 T88
*Stock, H. T. Church work with young people. Tuttle, F. G. Alternatives to war.
Wingfield-Stratford, E. C. They that take the sword.
Worcester and McComb. Body, mind and spirit.
Young, Vash. A fortune to share.
BOOKS ON EDUCATION
371 A21 371.3 A95 375 C63 375 C69p
* Adams, Sir John. The teacher's many parts. Avent, J. E. Beginning teaching. Cobb, Stanley. The new leaven; progressive education. Collings, Ellsworth. Project teaching in elementary schools.
Davis, S. E. The work of the teacher.
371.1 D29 373 F81 373 J63a 370 S65
Foster, H. H. High school administration. Johnson, F. W. Administration and supervision of the high school.
Smith, W. R. Principles of educational psychology.
161
174 F22c 268 F83 150 G33
Gould, E. M. L. If we were Christians.
170 I46c
Inge, W. R. dean. Christian ethics and social problems. Jones, E. S. Christ of the mount.
231 J72p
Knowlson, T. S. Secret of concentration.
Page, Kirby. Jesus or Christianity.
172.4. W72 131 ₩89b 150 Y88
Browne, Lewis. Since Calvary. *Butler, N. M. Path to peace.
371.3 S13b 371 S914 371.3 T33
Strayer, G. D. Brief course in the teaching process. Strebel and Morehart. Nature and meaning of teaching. Thayer, V. T. Passing of the recitation.
BOOKS ON BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
330 A68
Arendtz, H. F. Way out of depression.
304 B14e
Bagley, W. C. Education, crime and social progress.
425 B28
Bartholomew and Hurlbut. Business man's English.
352 B729
Bradshaw, C. A. Americanization questionnaire.
352.3 D74
Dougherty and Kearney. Fire.
330 F47
Filene, E. A. Successful living in this machine age. Gillen and Blackmar. Outlines of sociology.
301 G41
654 G57
Goldsmith and Lescarboura. This thing called broad- casting.
380 K74 Knickerbocker, H. R. Fighting the red trade menace. 330 D71 Donham, W. B. Business adrift.
330 L31
Lapp, J. A. Economics and the community.
329 L98
Lynch, W. O. Fifty years of party warfare.
328.74 M38t
* Mass .- General Court. Tercentenary exercises. Merriam, C. E. Making of citizens.
352 M55
353 M92
Munro, W. B. Government of the United States.
331 N21u
National Industrial Conference Board. Unemployment benefits and insurance.
659 R34
Rheinstrom, Carroll. Psyching the ads.
338 H18
329 U56
396 W69
330 W89c
* Underwood, O. W. Drifting sands of party politics. Wilson, Elita. How to make money at homc. World Peace Foundation. Course and phases of the world depression. Worsham, J. A. Low pressure selling.
658 W89
BOOKS ON NATURAL SCIENCE
560 B72 575 C56 504 C82
590 1)63
595.7 H83i
Jcans, Sir James. Mysterious universe.
520 J36s
Jeans, Sir James. Stars in their courses.
Morgan, A. H. Field book of vonds and streams.
Russell, Bertrand. The scientific outlook.
Smart, H. R. The logic of science.
MECHANICAL AND USEFUL ARTS
621.4 B96 629.2 G46 540 G64 629.2 H31 655 H63 674 K29 654.6 M61 655 P21
Bushnell, C. H. Diesel engine operation.
Glassman, Don. Jump! tales of the caterpillar club.
Goostray. Stella. Applied chemistry for nurses.
Hawks, Frank. Spced.
Hitchcock, F. H. Building of a book.
Kellogg, R. S. Lumber and its uses.
Miller, K. B. Telephone theory and practice.
* Paradise, S. H. History of printing in Andover, 1798- 1931.
162
Bradley, J. H. Parade of the living.
*Clark, A. H. The new evolution : zoogenesis. Cotton, E. H. ed. Has science discovered God? Ditmars, R. L. Strange animals I have known. Howard, L. O. The insect menace.
504 J34
590 M82
504 R91
501 S63
Scoville, Hamlin, ed. Menace of overproduction.
640 P51 621.3 P81 616 S63 634.9 V33 613.7 W85
Phelan, V. B. Care and repair of the home. Poppe and Strand. House wiring. Smeaton, M. A. Bacteriology for nurses. *Van Name, W. G. Vanishing forest resources. Wood, T. D. Health education.
ART, ARCHITECTURE, AND MUSIC
709 C85m
Craven, Thomas. Men of art.
769 C88 Crouse, Russel. Mr. Currier and Mr. Ives.
728 H12
Halbert, Blanche, ed. Better homes manual.
780.9 H83
Howard, J. T. Our American music.
759.1 K83
Kootz, S. M. Modern American painters.
740 L97a
Lutz, H. G. Animal drawing in outline.
741 L97
Lutz, E. G. Practical water-color sketching.
927 M27
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