USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1894-1896 > Part 19
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C m t]
ig of te
19
I am sorry that circumstances have not seemed to war- ,
rant your consideration of this measure the past year. But it ought to be considered, for it is of vital im- portance to the welfare of the schools. Excellently built and well ventilated school-houses, well equipped school- rooms, the best of study courses, schools evenly graded and well supervised,-all these things are desirable, but are only incidental to good schools. They will all be used to little purpose except under the direction of the skilful teacher. She is always the key to the situation. The real teacher alone can unlock and explain, and enable the child to interpret, the treasures of books and life. This is her duty and her privilege; if she fail in it, in her failure is involved that of those who are entrusted to her. No school can afford a failure of this sort; the price of it is too great.
Therefore, whatever else we have or do not have, we must have good teachers. Everything else in relation to schools is of secondary importance. The quality of the teaching force here must be maintained and enhanced wherever and whenever possible. But the present scale of salaries paid here does not permit this. We need and ought to have trained teachers of good ability to fill every vacancy that occurs. "Professional training practically required of all candidates for teachers in this city," writes an expert in educational work, "has done more to raise the standard of teaching in our schools than all other influences combined." If this be true- and all evidence supports the claim-we cannot afford to ignore such an influence. Indeed, it is only a question of time when the State law will require that every new teacher shall have had professional training.
hati tha aries
ed T- es se ers act of DO for tial men bols
b
.
20
We can have the best teachers there are when we are willing to pay them the market price. There appears no other fair or probable way of securing them. The average salary paid female teachers in this State in 1895 was $50.30 per month. It is probable that the average paid such teachers working within a radius of thirty miles of Boston is about $60 a month. The average salary paid teachers here below the High School, according to the present salary list, is $37.40.
Over 1,500 vacancies occur annually in the schools of this State, while the normal schools send out about 300 graduates annually. It is very easy to determine how many of these 300 we shall secure, or what would be the mental or moral capacities of those trained teachers who would come here, where it costs as much to live as in any eastern Massachusetts city, and where the average salary paid is less than two-thirds the sum paid other teachers of the State.
In conclusion, I wish to express my appreciation of the conscientious work of the teachers of Plymouth, and to thank both them and the members of the Com- mittee for their uniform support during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
F. J. HEAVENS,
Superintendent of Schools.
FEBRUARY, 1897.
N
A P
21
STATISTICS.
Number of school buildings in use 27
Number of school-rooms in use, including High
School 44
Number of teachers employed, 46 :-
High School 6
Grammar schools 13
Primary schools 19
Ungraded schools
6
Music
1
Drawing 1
46
Whole number different pupils enrolled in 1896, 1,651 :
Boys
818
Girls 8:3
1,659
The following data cover the period from January to December, 1896 :-
12,32
Average daily attendance
1,240
Per cent. of attendance 93.8
Total half days' of absence 24,485
Number cases of tardiness
5,127
" dismissal 2,506
" truancy 50
66 half days' teachers were absent 185
66 visits made by Superintendent. 645
visits by members of School Committee ..
117
parents and others 735
66 66
Average monthly membership
ar.
mì-
of th,
8.
d
22
A part of the following items are taken from the report of the State Board of Education :
Average membership of schools in Plymouth 1895-1896 1,196
Sum appropriated for each such child in Plymouth. $19 44 Average amount appropriated for each child in the
State on average membership 24 73
Average monthly wages paid male teachers in Plymouth 100 00
Average monthly wages paid male teachers of this State 136 03
Average monthly wages paid female teachers below the High School in Plymouth-present salary list . 37 48
Average monthly wages of female teachers in this State : 50 30
Percentage of valuation (taxable property) of Plym- outh appropriated for the support of public schools . 3.66 mills
In the percentage of valuation appropriated for the sup- port of public schools by the 353 different cities and towns of this State, Plymouth stands the 188th in the list. That is, there are 187 cities and towns in the State that appro- priate a larger per cent. of their valuation for the support of their schools than this Town does, and 165 that appro- priate less. The preceding year Plymouth ranked 172, hav- ing fallen sixteen during the year.
Plymouth stands the 120th in the list in respect to the amount she expends for each child between the ages of five and fifteen years. The previous year her rank was 113, having fallen seven in the year covered by this report, and twenty-two in two years.
23
SCHOOL-HOUSES IN THE TOWN OF PLYMOUTH.
No. LOCATION. NO. OF ROOMS.
1 Spooner Street. 1
2 Court Street, opposite B. Hedge's. 2
3 Court Street, opposite Atlantic Street 1
4 Court Street, opposite Nelson Street. 2
5 Alden Street 1
6 Allerton Street 1
7 Russell Street, Cornish. 4
8 Russell Street, Burton. 4
9 Oak Street, Sub-Primary 1
10 Oak Street, Primary . 1
11 Spring Street 1
12 Lincoln Street, Primary 2
13 Lincoln Street, High. 8
14 Whiting Street. 4
15 South Street 1
16 Jabez Corner. 1
17 Cliff Street. . 1
18 Clark's Valley. 1
19 Doten Neighborhood. 1
20 Russell Mills. 1
21 South Fonds 1
22 Manomet, near the church 1
23 Manomet, State Road 1
24 Vallerville . 1
25 Long Pond. 1
26 Ellisville. 1 27 Cedarville 1
The small school-houses at Darby, Gurnet and Indian Brook are not now in use.
24
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF
PLYMOUTH GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
HIGH SCHOOL HOUSE,
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1896, AT 2.30 P. M.
PROGRAMME.
1. Piano Solo . Bachmann
Sarah R. Harlow.
2. The Pilgrims O' Reilly Abbie M. Cox.
3. Gettysburg Address . Lincoln
Arthur S. Douglass.
4. Song - "Austrian Hymn" By the Class.
5. Launching of the Ship Longfellow Annie G. Stranger.
6. The Pilgrim Fatbers Hoar
Edward H. Standish.
7. Malibran and the Young Musician Mary I. Perkins.
25
8. Song - "Men of Harlech."
By the Class.
9. The Flowers . Longfellow
Grace H. Bradford.
10. Sea Longings Aldrick
Helen F. Holmes.
11. Bunker Hill Monument . . Everett® Herbert Moon.
12. Song - "Happy Peasants By the Class.
13. Presenting of Certificates.
14. "America."
26
GRADUATES OF 1896.
NORTH GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Grace Howard Bradford,
Bertha Atwood Wells,
Mary Emily Drew,
Flora Shaw Whitten,
Edith Frances King,
Norman Grendel Cate,
Lula Floretta Reid,
Arthur Sylvester Douglass,
Jennie Copeland Ripley,
Ferdinand Henry Fortsmeyer,
May Agnes Schreiber.
James Chester Lyle,
George Young.
RUSSELL SCHOOL.
Edna G. Barrett,
Lydia M. Campbell,
Annie G. Stranger, Arthur W. Belcher,
Nellie R. Curran,
Eva J. Frasier,
Morton Collingwood, Alfred Lawrence Coupe,
Edith Fuller,
Carlton Sherwood Ellis,
Edna M. Fletcher,
Cora B. Hart,
George Le Baron Gray, Herbert Levi Harmon,
May Dwight Hill,
Martin Hunting,
Elmira Hubbard Hosmer,
Silas Livingstone Morse, Jr.,
Annie E. Lewis,
George W. Perkins,
Mary I. Perkins,
Fred James Sarr,
Helen H. Richardson,
Harold Jefferson Weston,
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL.
Alice May Edes, Nina Porter Wood,
Cora Frances Harlow,
Herbert Spaulding Avery,
Sarah Russell Harlow, Edward Foster Dixon.
Helen Frances Holmes,
Elmer Ellsworth Harlow,
Clara Foster Sampson, Alton Ellis Shaw,
Florence Evelyn Savery,
Edward Hill Standish.
Abbie Maria Cox,
Anna Russell Manter,
Ellen Jennette Stoddard.
CHILTONVILLE SCHOOL.
Maud Florence Sears,
Herbert Moon.
27
GRADUATING EXERCISES
CLASS OF 1896.
PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL.
FRIDAY, JUNE 19.
" LABOR CONQUERS ALL."
PROGRAMME.
PART I.
Singing : Morning Invitation School
Salutatory and Essay : Good Roads
A. Newell Fletcher
*Essay : Clouds Lucy Moon
*Essay : The Future of the Fisheries . . Howard M. Douglas Essay : Heroines of History Sarah Brewster
*Essay : Advantages of Studying History Essay : Minerva in the Kitchen
. Albert L. Chandler Esther C. Manter
Essay : The Ideal and the Real
Helen J. Atwood
Singing : Ave Maria Girls' Chorus
*Essay : Thoughts from Favorite Authors
Grac F. Courtney Amy E. Gledhill
*Essay : Ethics of Luxury .
*Essay : The South in Colonial Days
. Emma A. Stephens Debate : Resolved, That an International Court of Arbitration should be established between Great Britain and the United States.
Aff .- Horace W. Jackson Neg .- Wallace E. Belcher
* Excused from Reading.
e
.
28
*Essay : Prison Reform . George L. Gooding *Essay : American Humor Edith L. Brown *Essay : Art Culture and its Effects on Life . Grace O. Glidden Essay : The Present Dearth of Real Poetry Carrie L. Frink
PART II.
Solo : The Legend of the Crossbill . . Ellen A. Lowney *Essay : The Influence of America on other Countries
Alfred L. Bartlett
*Essay : The History of the Drama
Helen P. Whitten
*Essay : Cranks
Ellen A. Lowney
*Essay : Our Coming Presidential Election . , Mabel Bartlett
* Essay : The Present State of Affairs in Cuba
Edward W. Bradford
Essay : Song Without Words . Florence M. Tripp *Essay : The Venezuelan Question . John P. Briggs
*Essay : The Great Tone Poets . . Mary A. Manter
Oration : Puritan versus Pilgrim Arthur M. Bradford
Essay : The Good Old Times No Better Than the Present
Eleanor B. Barnes
Essay and Valedictory : Labor omnia vincit Katharine Lord
Class Song. Presentation of Diplomas.
Singing : Tinkers' Song
Boys' Chorus
*Excused from Reading.
29
CLASS SONG.
WORDS BY EMMA A. STEPHENS. MUSIC BY FLORENCE M. TRIPP.
We have labored and have conquered, Started smooth upon our course ; Let us still keep laboring onward, Not turn back and suffer loss.
Happy days we've passed together, Days we'll never live again, But their pleasant, lasting memories With us ever will remain.
Schoolmates who are coming after, Do not be afraid of work ; You will live to much regret it, If the labor now you shirk.
Classmates, gathered here together, Keep our motto well in mind; Labor conquers all, remember, Labor"sure success will find.
30
CLASS OF 1896.
Helen James Atwood.
Eleanor Brewster Barnes.
Mabel Bartlett.
Sarah Brewster. Edith Leslie Brown.
Grace Frances Courtney.
Carrie Lynwood Frink.
Amy Eugenia Gledhill. Grace Ora Glidden. Katharine Lord. Ellen Agnes Lowney. Esther Cole Manter. Mary Allison Manter. Lucy Moon. Emma Almeda Stephens. Florence May Tripp. Helen Persis Whitten.
Alfred Lincoln Bartlett. Wallace Edward Belcher. Arthur Mason Bradford.
Edward Winslow Bradford. John Porter Briggs. Albert Lynwood Chandler. Howard Martin Douglas. A. Newell Fletcher. George Leslie Gooding. Horace Winthrope Jackson.
31
LIST OF TEACHERS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Agnes W. Lindsey, Principal, English Literature .... $1,500
Grace W. Irwin, Mathematics. 750
Carrie L. Barker, Classics and French. 600
Myra I. Bean, History 600
Sarah Averill, Science 600
Mabel W. Doten, German and Latin 600
SCHOOLS IN NORTH DISTRICT.
GRADE.
8-9. Charles F. Cole, Principal . $1,000
5-7. Katharine O'Brien. 500
3-4. Susan C. Thomas. 360
3-4.
Mary E. Morissey
360
2. Susan Moorhouse 360
1-2. Katie G. Zahn 360
1-2. Jennie M. Anderson 360
1.
Lizzie H. Sampson
360
RUSSELL STREET DISTRICT.
GRADE.
9. Arthur L. Gledhill, Principal $1,000
8. Carrie I. Mace 500
7. Addie L. Bartlett. 500
6.
Grace D. Chandler
400
5. Mary A. Aldrich 400
360
4-5. Ida M. Baker
4-5. Lucy F. Hadaway 360
1-2. Mary J. Ellis 360
1-2. Theresa A. Rogan. 360
1-2. Lena P. Holmes. 400
5. Harriet L. Warren 400
32
MT. PLEASANT DISTRICT.
.GRADE.
8-9. John W. Herrick, Principal $1,000
7. Augusta M. Morton .. 500
5-6. Cornelia D. Burbank. 440
3-4. Marie W. Klingenhagen 360
1-2. Lizzie E. Mitchell. 360
2. Clara M. Diman. 360
1. Deborah Howland. 360
1-6. Mary C. Hadaway. 360
CHILTONVILLE DISTRICT.
GRADE.
5-9. William Keyes, Principal. $1,000
1-5. Mary A. Morton. 340
1-5. Katie W. Sampson 340
1-5. Martha W. Whitmore
340
MANOMET.
GRADE.
5-9. hatie W. Hadaway $500
1-4. Harriet S. Gooding.
340
VALLERVILLE-Ungraded.
Amelia B. Holmes. $300
ELLISVILLE-Ungraded.
Ella M. Bagnell.
$300
33
CEDARVILLE-Ungraded.
Alice Drew. $320
LONG POND-Ungraded. $300
Elizabeth E. Mooney.
SOUTH POND-Ungraded.
Zorada Briggs. $300
ps 3
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE .-- Report for the Period Beginning January 4, 1896, Ending December 24, 1896.
HIGH SCHOOL.
-
Whole Number
Enrolled for Year.
Average Membership.
Average Daily Attendance.
Per Cent. of Attendance.
Total Half Days Absence.
No. Cases of Tardiness.
No. Cases of Dismissal.
No. Cases of Truancy.
Half Days Teacher was Absent.
No. Visits by Superintendent.
No. of Visits by Members
Committee.
Boys.
Girls.
77
97
170
164
96.45
1159
981
315
-
-
84
12
30
NORTH SCHOOLS.
8-9
Charles F. Cole,
19
23
36.7
34.9
95.
698
195
146
0
2
31
4
25
5-7
Katharine O'Brien,
23
29
43.5
40.5
93.1
1180
142
47
13
3
6
4
30
3-4
Susan C. Thomas,
.
·
13
9
20.7
19.3
93.5
524
194
30
0
0
11
4
10
2
Susie Moorhouse,
,
31
25
43.
41.
95.3
752
121
4
2
1
8
2
6
1-2
Kate G. Zahn,
·
30
31
42.
40.
95.2
851
111
8
0
2
7
1
10
1-2
Jean M. Anderson,
·
31
28
29.3
26.2
89.4
1074
218
22
2
10
11
4
50
1
Lizzie H. Sampson,
Totals,
·
193
210
318.6
296.5
92.94
7536
1497
374
25
21
95
25
1721
34
GRADE OF SCHOOL.
NAME OF TEACHER.
Agnes W. Lindsey, Principal,
·
·
·
.
23
29
44.4
41.6
93.7
1070
269
78
1
2
11
2
39
3-4
Mary E. Morissey,
23
36
59.
53.
90.
1387
247
45
7
1
10
4
2
Visits by Parents and Others.
RUSSELL DISTRICT.
9
Arthur R. Gledhill,
22
21
38.37
36.15
132
2
2
21
2
20
8
Carrie I. Mace,
13
22
32.37
30.77 37.95
94.2 92. 93.8
882 773 770 1280
179 150 250
44
2
20
32
10
20
3-4
Lucy F. Hadaway,
Mary J. Ellis,
27
25
34.23
30.27
90.
152
58
0
0
8
4
61
6
Grace D. Chandler,
22
20
40.6
37.9
93.3
993
263
95
2
0
37
7
24
7
Addie L. Bartlett, .
25
29
45.7
43.4
94.9
818
208
158
1
2
29
5
21
1-2
Theresa A. Rogan,
23
22
32
28.5
87.
609
68
18
0
16
13
2
72
1-2
Lena Holmes,
28
30
43.6
39.7
96.9
1423
255
40
1
9
12
4
16
5
M. A. Aldrich,
30
20
43.8
92.
1323
296
174
0
2
37
5
10
3-4
Harriet L. Warren,
19
27
46
40.3 43.
93.6
236
68
8
0
0
26
6
1.
Totals,
.
.
.
·
236
235
397.
368.
93.
9107
1889
784
8
53
227
48
231
MT. PLEASANT DISTRICT.
8-9
John W. Herrick, .
·
25
21
39.6
38.1
96.2
593 1056 1278
114 180
251
1
0
32
3
17
7
Augusta M. Morton,
28
24
46.2
43.7
93.8
93.2
143
94 139
1
6
35
5
8
3-4
Mary W. Klingenhagen,
26
12
37.0
34.4
92.9
950
217
46
3
3
32
3
8
1-2
Lizzie E. Mitchell, .
14
9
20.8
19.9
91.9
714
227
29
0
16
6
2
15
2
Clara M. Diman,
24
20
37.1
34.7
92.7
1880
203
20
3
7
33
1
40
1
Deborah Howland,
.
.
40
38
39.7
35.8
90.2
1352
309
63
0
29
27
3
38
Mary Hadaway,
.
21
21
27.3
25.4
92.9
815
71
16
0
10
6
2
13
Totals,
.
O
217
172
302.2
282.8
93.7
8638
1464
728
8
71
207
24
151
.
27
19
40.37
3
46
1-2
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
39
27
54.5
50.8
6
Cornelia D. Burbank,
0
0
36
5
12
.
.
.
57
0
2
12
35
·
CHILTONVILLE DISTRICT.
GRADE OF SCHOOL.
NAME OF TEACHER.
Average Monthly
Enrollment.
Average Membership.
Average Daily Attendance.
Per Cent. of Attendance.
Total Half Days Absence.
No. Cases of Tardiness.
No. Cases of Dismissal.
No. Cases of Truancy.
Half Days Teacher was absent.
No. Visits by Superintendent.
No. of Visit by Members.
Committee.
Visits by Parents and Others.
6-9
William Keyes,
=
20
25.9
23.07 10.97
89.54 90.59 86. 91.98
423 1211 350
113 164 25
48 7
0 0
10
3
2
OT
1-5
Mary A. Morton,
0
11
12.22
74.66
66.39
89.5
2618
436
105
3
00
17
5
47
Totals,
·
MANOMET.
5-9 1-4
Kate W. Hadaway, Harriet S. Gooding,
18
10
23. 24.2
21. 19.9
91.3 82.
795 1586
164 444
50 40
0 0
10 0
5 5
1
22
Totals,
40
28
47.
40.
85.
2381
608
90
0
10
10
2
72
·
6
1
4
1-5
Martha Whitmore,
9
11
12.11
1-5
Katie W. Sampson,
21
17
24.43
21.07 11.28
634
134
30 20
3
0
3
1.
7
6
0
2
5
1
31
47
59
·
1
50
22
00
.
·
·
Boys.
Girls.
36
UNGRADED SCHOOLS.
NAME OF TEACHER.
Average Monthly Enrollment.
Average Membership.
Average Daily Attendance.
Per Cent. of Attendance.
Total Half Days Absence.
No. Cases of Tardiness.
No. Cases of Dismissal.
No. Cases Truancy.
Half Days Teacher was Absent.
No. Visits by Superintendent.
No. of Visits by Members
Committee.
Visits by Parents and Others.
Amelia B. Holmes, Vallerville,
19
7
15.
13.
86.6
958
188
55
0
4
4
1
4
Ella M. Bagnell, Ellisville,
12
1
8.
7.6
95.
179
45
7
0
1
7
1
9
Alice Drew, Cedarville,
·
·
14
9
14.
13.
93.
543
228
23
2
0
5
1
7
Elizabeth E. Mooney, Long Pond,
6
4
.00
7.7
96.
347
33
5
0
5
7
2
0
Zorada Briggs, South Pond, .
6
11
13.8
10.7
80.
1255
659
28
4
2
00
2
0
Totals,
.
·
·
.
.
60
33
58.8
52.
90.
3282
1153
118
C.
12
31
7
20
·
.
·
.
.
·
.
Boys. Girls.
37
TOWN MEETING.
To either of the Constables in the Town of Plymouth, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts :
GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabi- tants of the Town of Plymouth, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet in the Armory, in said Plymouth, on Monday, the eighth day of March next, at eight o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following articles, to wit :
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
ART. 2. To choose all necessary Town officers. The following officers to be voted for all on one ballot, viz : Five Selectmen, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, Auditor, one Assessor for three years, seven Constables, one Overseer of the Poor for three years, two Water Commissioners for three years, one member of the School Committee for three years, one Park Com- missioner for three years, and three members of a
40
Committee on Agawam and Half Way Pond Fishery, and to vote by ballot, "yes" or "no" in answer to the ques- tion, "Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Town ?"
ART. 3. fo hear the reports of the several boards of officers and committees of the Town and act thereon.
ART. 4. To revise and accept a list of jurors prepared by the Selectmen.
ART. 5. To see if the Town will authorize the Treas- urer under the direction of the Selectmen to borrow money in anticipation of taxes, and for disbursement under the provisions of the law relating to State Aid and Military Aid, and to defray the expenses of the Town after January 1st, 1898.
ART. 6. To make the necessary appropriations to defray the expenses of the Town, and for other purposes, and to raise such sums of money as the Town shall deem expedient.
ART. 7. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars to pay the expenses of Decoration Day.
ART. 8. To take such action as the Town may see fit in aid of the Public Library.
ART. 9. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to renew any note or notes heretofore authorized, which are now due or may become due the present year, for such time and on such terms as they may deem expedient for the interests of the Town.
41
ART. 10. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to prosecute, compromise or defend any suit or suits within the Commonwealth in the name of the Town.
ART. 11. To see what appropriation the Town will make for the care and improvement of the various public parks and of Training Green.
ART. 12. To hear the report of the Committee on salaries and act thereon
ART. 13. To see what the Town will do with the vacant High School House lot and buildings thereon, situated on Pleasant Street, at the head of Training Green so-called. (On petition of Lewis Eddy et als.)
ART. 14. To see if the Town will appropriate and expend money for watering its public streets, and what other action it will take under the provisions of Chap- ter 186 of the Acts of 1895. (On petition of B. A. Hathaway et als )
ART. 15. To see if the Town will direct the Select- men to build a receiving tomb in Vine Hills Cemetery, and make an appropriation therefor. (On petition of B. H. Holmes et als.)
ART. 16. To see if the Town will accept and allow the location of an addition to Morton Park as filed with the Town Clerk.
The polls for the election of officers and the vote on the license question will be open at eight o'clock in the forenoon, and may be closed at one o'clock in the afternoon.
ps4
-
42
And you are hereby required to serve this warrant in the manner prescribed by a vote of the Town, by posting notices thereof in three public places in the Town, seven days at least, before the meeting, one of which postings shall be in Chiltonville and one in Ma- nomet Ponds, and also by publishing the warrant in the newspapers published in Plymouth, and make re- turn thereof with your doings thereon at the time and place above mentioned.
Given under our hands this twenty-third day of Feb- ruary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven.
JAMES MILLAR, HORACE M. SAUNDERS, DEXTER H. CRAIG, of
Selectmen
JAMES B. COLLINGWOOD, T. ALLEN BAGNELL,
Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, SS. February 25th, 1897.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, the inhabitants of the Town of Plymouth, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, are hereby notified to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes therein mentioned.
MARTIN J. HUNTING,
Constable of Plymouth.
NON-CIRCUL TING
ELLS BINDERY INC. WALTHAM, MASS. NOV. 1960
1
ـة عشروبه
شروطورس
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