USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1912 > Part 12
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HOUSES AND APPARATUS.
The members of the board made an inspection of the houses and apparatus the past year and found the apparatus, with a few exceptions, in good condition. The steamer in Ward Three and the ladders on the truck in Ward Five needed painting, the run- ning gear on the hose wagon in Ward Two will have to be put in the repair shop in the near future; hose wagon in Ward Five needs slight repairs. The houses we found needed either paint- ing or repairing in every ward. Ward One house needed minor repairs and painting, Hose 7 house we had necessary repairs made and painted the past fall; Ward Two house we found needed prompt attention in repairs and we had them attended to recently. Ward Three house needs repairs made on the rear foundation, also minor repairs ; it also needs painting. Ward Four house at Nash's Corner has had some repairs made, also painted, the past summer and is now in good condition. Hose 6 house at Lovell's Corner needs repairing on the tower and other parts of the building. Ward Five house : The past year there has been a new plank walk built on the south side of the house, the old one being unsafe ; there are further repairs to be made, also needs painting.
The Board has been unable, through lack of funds, to keep the several houses in the condition that they should be kept in.
196
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
There have been four new fire alarm boxes installed the past year, as per vote of the town, viz .: Boxes 115, 226, 49, 62. The board is of the opinion that there are not boxes enough to give those who live some distance from the village the protection they should have, and we would suggest in the future that when an appropriation is made for the installing of a new alarm box that the Superintendent of the fire alarm be consulted as to the appropriation, as in some instances the appropriation has not been equal to the expense.
The horse question with the board is still in an unsatisfactory condition in some of the wards, and the board is of the opinion that the time has arrived when apparatus of motor type should be seriously considered.
The Engineers have been relieved from the duties of Forest Wardens the past year. While the appropriation for forest fires was turned over to the new Forest Fire Department to be ex- pended under that department, yet the board paid for horse hire on several occasions for answering forest fire calls that we think should come from the forest fire appropriation.
MOTOR WAGON.
The citizens of Ward 3 through public subscription have raised sufficient sum of money to have built a motor hose wagon, and they through a committee have tendered it to the town through the board of engineers. The board is in favor of accepting the apparatus providing it would be legal, and within their power to accept it. If it should be placed in commission it will be kept in the ward 3 engine house and will answer alarms as per run- ning card. This will give the people of the town a chance to judge between horse drawn and motor propelled fire apparatus.
FIRE PREVENTION.
Fire prevention is a question that is being agitated, considered and discussed pretty much throughout our whole country today. And the board would like to have the owners of buildings and occupants to consider this matter seriously and with a little labor every year in the fall inspect and clean out their chimneys, clean up the debris about their premises and dispose of it, abstain from putting hot ashes in wooden receptacles, use iron ones, use pre-
197
caution all the time, and in so doing you will assist in holding in check one of the greatest destroyers of life and property that we have to contend with today.
The board is much in favor of accepting the Forest fire act which was defeated at town meeting a few years ago, i. e., re- quiring a permit to have a fire in the open from March 1st to December 1st.
FALSE ALARMS.
The department has been called out several times the past year around midnight or later and on reaching the alarm box a mile or more away from the engine house, find that some party or parties had turned in a false alarm. It seems almost incredible to think that anyone in our midst would do such a thing. These acts have made it warrantable on the part of the board to remove the keys in said boxes and put them in homes adjacent to the boxes.
FIRE LOSSES.
/
Valuation of buildings and contents $23,400 00
Damage to buildings and contents 3,880 00
We would recommend the following appropriation for Salaries, Fire Alarms and other expenses as follows :
Engineers
$130 00
Firemen
2,000 00
Superintendent of Fire Alarms
300 00
Stewards
475 00
Expense Fire Alarm
450 00
Forest Fires .
1,000 00
House expense and fires
2,500 00
New hose .
1,200 00
In conclusion we wish to extend our thanks to your board for your interest and assistance to the department, and to the officers and members of the department we wish to impress upon them our high appreciation of their loyalty to duty in giving their best effort in trying to keep the fire loss in the town down to a mini- mum. To the stewards who look after the houses and apparatus we appreciate their faithful performance of duty.
MATTHEW O'DOWD,
WALTER W. PRATT,
JOHN Q. HUNT, CHAS. W. BAKER,
PHILIP W. WOLFE,
Fire Engineers.
198
FIRE ALARM REPORT.
To the Board of Engineers :
GENTLEMEN : - There has been during the past year 57 alarms as follows :
Ward 1 having
. 13
Ward 2 66
.
.
. 12
Ward 3 66
.
· 12
Ward 4 66
.
5
Ward 5 66
15
There have been one general alarm and two second alarms.
There have been four new boxes installed in the past year : No. 115 on pole at Pearl and Norton Streets, No. 226 on pole at Cedar and Hawthorne Streets, No. 49 on pole opposite Pratt School, Pleasant Street, and No. 62 on pole opposite E. C. Staples, Main Street.
The alarm has been used for "no school" signals also.
There have been a large amount of repairs and new arms and wires put up in the last year. Some of the lines have been re- built. I should advise that $500 be appropriated for this year as there are a large number of new poles being set by the different companies. The lines are in better condition than in the past five years. If the same new work is put up this year it will put the lines in better condition. There has been very little trouble on it this year.
Respectfully yours, C. F. COOLIDGE,
Superintendent of Fire Alarms.
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
GENTLEMEN :- I submit herewith the eleventh annual report of the work performed by the Police Department of the Town of Weymouth for the year ending December 31, 1912 :
Total number of arrests, 300.
The cases were disposed of as follows :
ASSAULTS :
Paid fine of $50.00 each, 2. Paid fine of $25.00 each, 9.
Paid fine of $10.00 each, 3. Paid fine of $7.00, 1. Fined $15.00 (continued), 5.
Placed on probation, 6.
Not guilty, 4. Acknowledged satisfaction, 2. Paid costs, 8. Defaulted, 1.
. Committed to House of Correction for three months, 1. 1 Fined $25.00 (appealed), 5. Fined $10.00, appealed, 1. Fined $5.00, appealed, 1. Discharged, 1.
ASSAULT :
With a dangerous weapon, committed to the House of Correction for six months, 1.
Assault on an officer, paid fine of $15.00, 1.
ADULTERY :
Held for the grand jury, 2.
BASTARDY :
Married complainant, 1.
200
BREAKING AND ENTERING : Held for the grand jury, 1. Placed on probation, 5.
CARRYING REVOLVER WITHOUT LICENSE : Paid $50.00 and costs, 1. Fined $50.00, continued, 1.
DISTURBING THE PEACE : 1
Paid fine of $50.00, 1. Paid fine of $10.00, 2. Fined $10, continued, 2. Not guilty, 2.
DISTURBING A RELIGIOUS MEETING : Placed on Probation, 2.
DRUNKENNESS : Paid fine of $15.00 each, 13. Paid fine of $10.00 each, 5. Paid fine of $5.00 each, 8. Paid fine of $3.00 each, 4. Fined $15.00, committed, 8. Fined $10.00, committed, 3. Fined $10.00, continued, 14. Fined $5.00, continued, 5. Committed to House of Correction for three months, 3. Committed to House of Correction for six months, sentence suspended, 1.
Committed to House of Correction for three months, sentence suspended, 2.
Committed to State Farm, 10.
Released, 30. Placed on probation, 8. Paid costs, 20. Placed on file, 5.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT ON A PUBLIC CONVEYANCE : Fined $25.00 (continued) 1.
FISH AND GAME LAWS, VIOLATING : Fined $50 00 (appealed) 1.
GAMING NUISANCE : Fined $50.00 (continued) 1.
201
INDECENT EXPOSURE :
Fined $15.00. Committed to House of Correction, 1.
INSANE :
Committed to Taunton Hospital, 5.
Committed to Westboro Hospital, 1.
LOITERING IN A RAILROAD STATION :
Paid fine of $20.00, 2. Placed on file, 1.
LIQUOR LAWS, VIOLATING :
Failing to keep proper express book : Paid fine of $125.00, 1. Paid fine of $114.00, 1. Illegal keeping and exposing : Paid fine of $65.00, 1.
Illegal sale :
Fined $50.00 and three months in the House of Correction (appealed ), 1.
Illegal sale : Not guilty, 2. Illegal transportation : Placed on file, 1.
LARCENY :
Committed to Concord Reformatory, 1.
Committed to House of Correction for six months, 1.
Fined $15.00 (appealed), 1.
Not guilty, 2. Defaulted, 1. Placed on probation, 1.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF : Fined $25.00 (continued), 1.
NEGLECTED CHILDREN : Discharged, 3. Committed to care of relatives, 2.
NEGLECT OF FAMILY : Pay to his family $6.00 per week, 1. Pay to his family $5.00 per week, 1. NEGLECT OF FAMILY :
Continued, 1.
202
RAPE :
Held for the Grand Jury, 2.
RESCUING CATTLE DISTRAINED : Paid fine of $15.00, 2. Fined $10.00, appealed, 1.
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS : Held for the Grand Jury, 1.
STATE PAUPERS :
Committed to State Infirmary, Tewksbury, 6. Committed to State Farm. Bridgewater, 1.
TRAMPS : Committed to State Farm, 1.
TREŚPASS : Not guilty, 1.
TOWN BY-LAWS; VIOLATING : Paid fine of $10.00, 1.
UNNATURAL ACT : Committed to Lyman School, 1.
VIOLATION OF AUTOMOBILE LAWS : Paid fine of $10.00 each, 2. Dismissed, 4. Arrests for out of town officers, 7. Arrested on default warrant, 1.
Search for gaming implements, 1.
Search for intoxicating liquors, 14. Search for stolen goods, 1. Amount of property recovered of value, $350.00. Amount of fines in Lower Court, $1,198.00.
SUPERIOR COURT.
ASSAULTS : Paid fine of $25.00 each, 5. Nol prossed, 2. Continued, 2.
ADULTERY :
Placed on probation, 2.
203
DRUNKENNESS :
Committed to State Farm, 1. Placed on probation, 1.
FISH AND GAME LAWS, VIOLATING :
Paid fine of $50.00, 1.
LARCENY :
Committed to House of Correction for 1 year, 1.
Continued, 1.
ILLEGAL SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS :
Not guilty, 1.
MANSLAUGHTER :
Committed to State Prison for a term of not more than nine nor less than seven years, 1.
RAPE :
Committed to the House of Correction for one year, 1.
Married the complainant, 1.
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS :
Placed on Probation, 1.
Surrendered to Probation Officer, 1.
Amount of fines in Superior Court, $175.00.
There have been very few complaints to the department during the year and the number of arrests were less than that of last year. The police in Ward 2 were handicapped as when an ar- rest was made they had to have a carriage to convey the prison- ers to the lockup in Ward 3. The arrests in Ward 1 were the largest ever made in that ward. The closing of the Hingham bridge made it necessary to have extra police on duty in Jackson square and Thomas corner to handle the large travel.
At the annual town meeting a committee was chosen to select a site and procure plans for a lockup in Ward 2. I would reco- mend that the building be large enough so there would be head- quarters for the police department as the future growth of the town will demand it and also recommend that it be as near Jack- son square as possible.
The usual large crowds attended the 4th of July celebration in Ward 3 and the Old Home Week celebration in Ward 2 and were handled without serious accident.
204
The police take this opportunity to thank the voters for their action at the town meeting in placing them under civil service rules.
In submitting my report I wish to acknowledge my appreci- ation of the courtesies extended the police by your honorable board.
I also wish to thank the regular and special police for the faith- ful discharge of their duties.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS FITZGERALD, Chief of Police.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTH WORK
SOUTH WEYMOUTH, Jan. Ist, 1913.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
GENTLEMEN-Herewith please find my report for the year 1912 : The work of suppression of the gypsy and brown tail moth has resulted in the prevention of any serious damage in our residential section, but we have had some stripping in our woodlands where we depended on the wilt disease to do the work. I think that the lack of success in this experiment was largely due to the method of planting, which I hope may be improved upon another year. We surely are in need of a new first-class spraying machine, and as the State office, knowing our needs, will give us substan- tial help in paying for one, I strongly recommend the purchasing of it before the spraying season opens. We ought to appropriate the full amount of our liability this year, as that will entitle us to reimbursement from the State of 80 per cent. on all our supplies, thus giving us $800 to $1,000 in addition to what we appropriate. In addition to this, we would get 80 per cent reimbursemnt of all money spent under their direction (if any) in excess of our liability.
Hoping that the voters will come to the Town Meeting pre- pared to vote intelligently on these matters, I respeetfully submit this report.
CHAS. L. MERRITT, Local Supt. Moth Dept.
205
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN.
SOUTH WEYMOUTH, January 1, 1913.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
GENTLEMEN :- I respectfully submit the following report for the year 1912 :
The work of the Tree Department the past year has been di- rected to the removal of dead and overhanging branches and re- moval of quite a number of large trees, notably the thirteen large willows on Madison Street.
I wish to here extend my thanks to the Bay State Street Rail- way Co., the Weymouth Light & Power Co., the New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the Weymouth Street Depart- ment for their cooperation and assistance in that work.
At the request and under the direction of the Committee of the Weymouth Educational Association-they paying the expense- we transplanted ten maples, some of them fourteen inches in diameter, at the High School yard, taking alternate trees from the rows set some years ago and setting them in more desirable locations in the yard.
We have found a number of cases of the work of the leopard moth in town this year, and in view of the large number of dead branches on our trees there will be a larger appropriation needed to do the work the coming year.
CHARLES L. MERRITT, Tree Warden.
REPORT OF BURIAL AGENT.
WEYMOUTH, MASS., DEC. 31, 1912.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
GENTLEMEN : - The following is a list of indigent soldiers, wives and widows buried under my direction during the year end- ing December 31, 1912 :
Ella G. Cowing. Clinton F. Pope.
Thomas B. Loud.
Respectfully submitted,
WALDO TURNER, Burial Agent.
.
206
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
WEYMOUTH, January 1, 1913.
To the Honoroble Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
GENTLEMEN :- I submit herewith my report for the year ending December 31, 1912.
Scales of all descriptions, tested and sealed . 279
Weights of all descriptions, tested and sealed 856
Dry measures of all descriptions, tested and sealed
22
Wet measures of all descriptions, including pumps, tested and sealed 378
Yard sticks
.
34
Number of scales condemned
11
Number of wet measures condemned
1
9
Number of dry measures condemned
4
Number of yard sticks condemned
3
Weighing and reweighing of coal
·
4 times
Total amount of fees collected
. $132 85
F. D. SHERMAN, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF LIVE STOCK.
To the Honorabe Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
I hereby submit my report for year 1912 as inspector of live stock. Whole number of cows 679; cows 601; young 87; sheep 4; goats 12 ; oxen 6; bulls 13; swine 189. I am pleased to re- port that the sanitary{care of stables is greatly improved. There have been 9 horses killed for glanders and farcy, 8 cows for tu- berculosis, all of which have been buried or rendered.
Respectfully submitted,
F. WILBUR LOUD,
Inspector of Live Stock.
207
REPORT OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS.
Gentlemen of the Board of Selectmen :
The Registrars respectfully submit the following report :
The number of voters at opening of polls at election, Nov. 5, 1912, was 3039 ; by Precincts as follows : One, 478; Two, 471 ; Three, 671; Four, 367 ; Five, 545, Six, 507.
The number of assessed polls is 3969. The percentage of poll tax payers who are voters is 76%. By Precincts as follows : One, 78% ; Two, 78% ; Three, 71% ; Four, 75%; Five, 88%; Six, 72% .
The number of women voters is 541. By Precincts as follows : One, 84; Two, 76; Three, 206; Four, 29; Five, 56; Six, 90. Thirty-nine per cent. of this number (214) voted at the annual town election, March, 1912.
The Registrars desire to thank the Assessors for their willing co-operation in the work of registration.
BENJAMIN F. SMITH. MARSHALL P. SPRAGUE. JOHN A. RAYMOND. PATRICK E. CORRIDAN.
Weymouth, January 18, 1913.
Report of the Committee at the Last Annual Town Meeting, to act upon the following vote and Report at the next Annual Town Meeting.
Voted, That the Board of Engineers (together with a Com- mittee of five, to be appointed by the Moderator) act as a com- mittee, to investigate, and recommend, a suitable piece of Auto- Apparatus (preferable one with a pump), to investigate the cost of maintenance, and report at the next Annual Town Meeting and that other action under this article be postponed until that time.
The committee appointed met and organized with Gordon Willis as chairman and Francis M. Drown as secretary.
The committee beld five meetings and have been ably assisted by the Board of Engineers. .
-
208
Many circulars have been received from the makers of Auto- Trucks and Combination Wagons and demonstrations have been shown the committee in many places like the City of Boston, Brockton, Quincy, Hull and Rockland.
The advisability of bying a Chassis and having a body built upon it by some local builder and procuring the necessary articles for its use was thoroughly discussed and the practicability is for your examination in Ward 3 where the firemen assisted by the citizens have placed one in their engine house ready to respond to all alarms.
The recommendation of "One with a pump perferred " did not meet with the approval of the committee the cost being about $8,000.0 to $9,000.00 and we find that they are still in an experimental stage.
The cost of maintenance has been the most perplexing, as most of the towns have had them but a short time, and have not had much of an outlay. The city of Brockton has had one in opera- tion for two years at an expense of $471.57, and the estimates of the others received was on an average of $200 per year.
The committee believe that if the town of Weymouth desires to purchase that they should procure one of a good reliable maker, such as the Pope-Hartford, the La France, the Knox and the Kelley, all who have good reputations; and realizing that the town of Weymouth is handicapped by not having horses available for fire purposes (as it is the quick response that does the most good), and that she desires to be progressive like her neighbor- ing towns, who are procuring motor power, the committee would recommend the purchase of an auto-combination wagon not to exceed $5500, which can be procured of any of the above makers.
Respectfully submitted,
MATTHEW O'DOWD, Chief, GORDON WILLIS,
WALTER W. PRATT,
JOHN Q. HUNT, CHARLES W. BAKER,
PHILIP W. WOLFE,
Board of Engineers.
FRANCIS M. DROWN,
CHARLES H. KELLEY,
ELMER E. LEONARD, WILLIAM B. DASHA,
Committee.
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.
The Board of Park Commissioners has the honor to submit herewith its annual report for the year ending December 31, 1912.
Webb Park at the Landing has received such care as was deemed necessary to keep the grounds looking neat and attractive, which required the services of a man about once a week. The trees and shrubbery appear to be flourishing, and the park as a whole looks inviting, and has been used by the public quite largely, especially by the boys as a playground. Following is a statement ot the receipts and expenditures on account of this park :
Balance unexpended last year
$104 72
Appropriation, 1912 . ·
·
50 00
Mary L. Condrick, pasturage
10 00
$164 72
EXPENDITURES.
Joseph Delorey, labor, mowing
$10 00
Jeremiah Coffey, labor
4 22
Albert T. Atwood, labor
·
.
7 25
Jeremiah Coffey, labor
.
2 25
J. R. South, labor, ploughing, etc. 5 00 ·
J. R. South, 1 cord manure
.
7 00
W. H. Clapp, superintendance
10 00
$45 72
Balance unexpended
$119 00
Beals Park at North Weymonth has received more care the past season than for a number of years, but on account of the conditions, the park shows the work put out on it but very little.
210
Receipts and expenditures on account of this park are as follows, viz, which also include Great Hill Park : - 1912.
Jan. 1. Cash on haud in bank
$364 70
April 10. Interest
6 06
June 6. 1 years rental Great Hill
Park, S. Ford
35 00
Oct. 10.
Interest .
.
.
5 68
Dec.
Interest
.
40 40
EXPENDITURES.
March 5.
Fence expenses
$48 60
April 8. Water rates
6 00
April 22.
H. Souther, labor
.
7 25
June 3. W. B. Dasha, plants
6 00
June 6. H. Souther, labor
1 00
June 15. F. H. Kittridge, labor
14 75
Nov.
1. F. H. Kittridge, labor
15 75
Nov. 1. F. H. Kittridge, labor
12 00
Nov. 1. H. Nadell, labor, etc.
25 62
$136 97
Balance in bank
$314 87
Great Hill Park remains as last reported.
Respecfully submitted,
LOUIS A. COOK, WILLIAM H. CLAPP, ARTHUR H. ALDEN, Park Commissioners.
$451 84
.
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
JANUARY 1, 1913.
From time immemorial it has been the custom of having the books written up under the headings of Ward 1-2-3-4-5. This year we have had them written up under alphabetical headings, which, in our opinion, is a more up to date method, and is in keeping with the ways adopted by our most progressive cities and towns. It took time and patience heretofore to find out if John Jones was assessed. Now simply look at " J" and you either find or do not find very quickly. Few people realize the importance of having the opportunity to examine the records and see for themselves just what they are assessed for, as well as to see what is being done by the Board of Assessors. Co-opera- tion is needed, every one is liable to make errors; the more knowledge you impart to the Board, the more correct will be the assessment. Bear in mind that the books are at the town office, and are always open for your perusal.
We have assessed upon the polls and estates of all persons and corporations liable to taxation the sum of $191,860.86, and have committed the same to Winslow M. Tirrell, Esq., the duly elected collector of Taxes, with our warrant in due form of law for col- lection and payment in accordance with the vote of the town and the warrants of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Commitment Sept. 24, 1912,
$183,749 47
Oct. 28, .
6,690 01
66 Dec. 20, 66
.
1,421 38
$191,860 86
State Tax
.
,
$13,937 50
County Tax
6,209 11
Metropolitan Park Tax
2,432 75
State Highway Tax
326 00
Charles River Basin Tax
645 46
St. Railway Tax
4,536 84
Town Tax, including Overlay
156,579 44
Moth Tax
1,477 96
Street Oiling Tax
3,075 08
Walks Tax
2,066 30
Non Resident Bank Tax
574 42
·
$191,860 86
212
VALUATION OF THE TOWN.
WARDS.
Resident Real Es
tate Assessed.
Resident Personal
Estate Assessed.
Non-Resident Real
Estate Assessed.
Non-Resident Per-
sonal Estate As-
Total Real and Per-
sonal, Resident &
Non-Resident, As-
sessed.
Ward 1 .
$1,192,005
$200,405 $1,582,500
$159,130
$3,134,040
Ward 2 .
1,745,804
392,795
187,835
11,806
2,338,240
Ward 3 .
1,172,785
340,353
130,110
4,500
1,647,748
Ward 4 .
613,652
106,471
88,940
9,270
818,333
Ward 5 .
1,316,980
409,830
194,735
1,050
1,922,595
Total
$6,041,226
$1,449,854 $2,184,120
$185,756
$9,860,956
All over town not credited to any Ward
$162,000
Total valuation
$10,022,956
Number of polls assessed
. 3,786
Number of residents assessed on property
. 2,221
All others
.
· 943
All others
100
Number of horses assessed
635
Number of cows assessed
·
507
Number of other cattle assessed
44
Number of swine assessed
101
Number of fowl assessed
. 5,306
Number of houses assessed
3,358
Number of acres of land assessed
. 9,291
Rate per $1,000
. $17.25
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. DWYER,
WALDO TURNER,
FRANK H. TORREY,
WARREN T. SIMPSON,
EDWARD I. LOUD, . Assessors of Weymouth.
.
440
Number of non-residents assessed on property
.
sessed.
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE YEARS 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth :
I present to you my report of taxes, interest, B. T. and G. M., Street Watering and Side Walk tax collected for the years 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, ending December 31st, 1912, and paid over to John H. Stetson, Town Treasurer.
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