USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1955 > Part 15
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Weymouth Civil Defense has continued to function satisfactorily at a town level, mostly through its two most active units, the Auxiliary Police and Mobile Communications. These units served the town of Weymouth during the flood period and several other occasions. On each occasion the services rendered were highly satisfactory and were to the benefit of the town.
Probably the most important Civil Defense function during the year was the installation of generators for emergency power and walkie-talkie
191
equipment for the fire department. This was necessary due to power shortage which caused the isolation of certain equipment during the 1954 hurricanes.
We again thank all those who have contributed to Civil Defense and remind others that there has been no change over the long years of our existance in the basic responsibility of all citizens to share in the common defense.
Respectfully submitted, HERBERT W. CAUSER Director, Civil Defense
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 9, 1956
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Hall
East Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the annual report of the services rendered by the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1955.
Causes of Arrest
Crimes against the Person
27
Crimes against Property
120
Crimes against Public Order
392
539
Miscellaneous Report
Complaints investigated
5,115
Doors and buildings found open and secured
748
Summonses and warrants served for out of Town Departments
937
Streets lights out
214
Wagon calls
149
Ambulance calls
431
Messages delivered
265
Animals killed
22
Fires reported
8
Defective streets
127
Missing persons located
110
Property recovered
$41,885.57
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH B. O'KANE Chief of Police
192
REPORT OF STREET DEPARTMENT
December 30, 1955
Honorable Board of Selectmen Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
I hereby submit the annual report of the Street Department for the year ending December 31, 1955.
The folowing private ways accepted by the annual town meeting under Article 7, were released by the town counsel. All streets were worked and metal street signs erected where needed.
Bald Eagle Rd. Cherry Lane
Meadow Lane
Bell Rd.
Chisholm Rd.
Worthen Ave. Ext.
Belmont St. Ext.
Constitution Ave. Progress St.
Bengal Rd.
Wingate Rd. Ext.
Ranger Circle
Black Hawk Rd.
Courier St.
Red Jacket Rd.
Vinson St.
Delia Walker Ave.
Roland Rd.
Blake Rd. Ext. Doris Dr.
Sunrise Drive
Branch Rd.
Elizabeth Lane
Newton Ct .- 400 ft. of stone penetration
Pepper Rd .- 250 ft. of stone penetration Whipple St .- drainage installed
The folowing town ways, previously accepted, but not worked, were provided for under Article 8 of the annual town meeting:
Danbury Rd.
Endicott St .- 500 ft. of stone penetration and drainage installed Holmes Ave .- 1080 ft. of stone penetration and drainage installed
Julia Rd .- drainage installed
Perry St .- being worked
Pierce Ct .- drainage partially installed
South Ave .- 450 ft. of stone penetration and drainage installed
Vinson St. Ext .- built to grade and drainage installed
The Weymouth Landing Parking Area was graded, penetrated, and sealed in acocrdance with Article 11 of the annual town meeting.
Charles Diersch St. was rebuilt and 1050 ft. of stone penetration put in place along with retaining walls, and a 24 inch culvert in compliance with Article 12 of the annual town meeting.
250 ft. of roadway was constructed on the town property at 402 Essex St., as voted in Article 14 of the annual town meeting.
A new drainage system was instaled on Adorn, Belmont and Summer Sts. as voted in Article 22 of the annual town meeting.
A parking lot was started on the land acquired off North St. in North Weymouth under authorization of Article 24 of the annual town meeting. In conjunction with this work a new drain was built in the area in order to better drain the large area of swamp land on North St. and to relieve the householders between the parking lot and the ocean of sea water which previously backed up through the drainage system. The foundation of this parking lot was allowed to settle during the past six months because of the relative instability of the clay found under the swamp land in which
193
part of the lot is being constructed. At present the parking lot is again under construction.
Commercial St. from Washington St. to the Weymouth Landing rail road station was resurfaced by Bradford Weston, Inc. of Hingham, under a Chapter 90 contract. Plans were drawn up by the state and country to continue reconstruction of Commercial St. to Pierce Rd., but the entire program was delayed by the state until spring because of the inopportune showers in August.
Extensive drainage work was done, requiring about 90 catch basins; 25 man holes; 36 ft. of 8 inches corrugated pipe, and 82 ft. of 10 inch corrugated pipe; concrete pipe: 9,807 ft. 10 inch, 3,853 ft. 12 inch, 52 ft. 18 inch, 1,332 ft. 24 inch, 40 ft. 36 inch, and 80 ft. of 72 inch.
The accepted streets in South Weymouth and Weymouth Landing were sealed in accordance with our program of sealing all streets every second year.
The program for construction and repair of permanent side walks in the town was carried out under the direction of the Board of Selectmen by contract with the Weymouth Asphalt Co.
The program of rubbish collection was continued on a bi-monthly schedule. This program required twenty per cent of the total personnel available to the Street Department on a full time basis.
An extensive reconstruction program was initiated during the latter part of August and all of September to repair the liquidation of our streets by excessive rainfall. The entire department worked a seven-day-week schedule so that the damage could be repaired quickly and with as little inconvenience to the motoring public as possible. All streets were patched, catch basins and drains were cleaned; a new culvert was built on Elm St. at the point where Old Swamp River washed the road away. Lorraine St. was rebuilt where it washed away. Charles Diersch St., which was under contsruction, was rebuilt where it washed away. Pleasant St., between Water and Iron Hill Sts., was rebuilt, many walls and culverts all over town were rebuilt or patched where they were undermined.
The following new equipment was purchased during the year:
4 Mack Trucks
1 Rubbish Packer Body on an International Truck
2 Side Walk Tractor Snow Plows
1 Side Walk Roller
1 Salt Spreader Attachment
1 Wainroy Back Hoe Attachment for a Hough Loader.
I wish to thank the heads of the various town departments for their cooperation, and especially the employees of the Street Department for all the help they have given me, the benefit of their knowledge, in trying to make my first year as Superintendent of Streets as easy as possible.
,
Respectfully submitted, LLOYD R. CROWTHER Superintendent of Streets
194
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE
January 9, 1956
The Honorable Board of Selectmen
Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my annual report for the year 1955.
Relief in general has numerically held to a level, but expenditures, as I predicted in my last annual report, have increased. Again I must warn your board that the costs of relief will increase in the current year over the year of 1955.
This again can be charged to the increase in medical costs, par- ticularly the anticipated increase of hospital charges. As of this writing we have not, as yet, received from the State the figures to be used for this current year but all indications suggest a substantial increase in the per diem rate in all categories of relief.
The legislative act granting transportation allowance to most all old age assistance cases calls for a substantial increase in this particular category.
I am requesting this year an intermittent clerk to supplement my clerical staff during vacations and sick leave because of the tremendous influx of paper work that is fast becoming impossible to keep abreast of with my present staff of clerks.
Again I wish to thank your board and those departments which have been so cooperative during this past year.
The following charts indicate the activities of this department:
Old Age Assistance:
Applications
104
Approved
85
Denied 13
Withdrew
3
Pending
3
Number of cases on payroll as of Dec. 31, 1955
553
Appropriation
$360,000.00
Expended
547,641.24
Federal Reimbursement
190,064.06
State Reimbursement
241,588.41
Cost to Town
115,988.77
Aid to Dependent Children:
Applications
41
Approved
38
Denied
1
Pending
2
Number of cases on payroll as of Dec. 31, 1955
90
195
Appropriation Expended Federal Reimbursement State Reimbursement Cost to Town
$80,000.00
136,915.3J
60,109.49
45,588.97
31,216.85
Disability Assistance:
Applications
21
Approved
11
Denied
6
Withdrew
1
Pending
1
Number of cases on payroll as of Dec. 31, 1955
53
Appropriation
$40,000.00
Expended
56,019.73
Federal Reimbursement
20,698.22
State Reimbursement
19,707.01
Cost to Town
15,614.50
Figures are estimated
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS P. DELAHUNT, Agent Department of Public Welfare
REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
January 3, 1956
Weymouth Board of Health 402 Essex Street
Weymouth 88, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1955 During the year, 801 plumbing permits were issued.
Receipts for permits were $3,111.50.
During the year, 328 permits were issued for cesspools and septic tanks.
Receipts for permits were $328.00.
There was a total of 2,997 fixtures installed in new and old buildings New Buildings 369
Old Buildings 432
Estimated Cost
$299,700.00
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS J. MacDONALD Plumbing Inspector
196
ASSESSORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1955
January 10, 1956
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
We have assessed upon the polls, motor vehicle and trailer excise, water liens, sewerage and estates of all persons lible to taxation, the sum of $4,844,683.78 and have committed the same to Frank W. Holbrook, Esq., the duly elected Collector of Taxes, with our warrants in due form of law, for the collections and payments, in accordance with the votes of the Town of Weymouth, and warrants of the County of Norfolk and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Dec. 31, 1954 Motor Vehicle Excise
$ 486.64
Dec. 31, 1954 Motor Vehicle Excise
6,837.09
Feb. 10, 1955
Motor Vehicle Excise
22,172.66
Mar. 1, 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise
19,278.78
Mar. 10, 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise
19,059.35
Mar. 18, 1955
Motor Vehicle Excise
18,947.54
Mar. 22, 1955 Poll Tax
8,828.00
Apr. 26, 1955 Poll Tax
13,272.00
Apr. 26, 1955
Poll Tax
42.00
Apr. 26, 1955
Personal Estate
1,237,052.00
May 2, 1955
Motor Vehicle Excise
39,524.09
May 31, 1955
Real Estate and Liens
Real Estate
$3,026,251.00
Sewer-Common
14,429.33
Interest
4,121.96
Sewer-Particular
10,015.87
Interest
3,115.75
Water Liens
12,066.25
3,070,000.16
July 1, 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise
43,460.00
July 10, 1955
Motor Vehicle Excise
54,140.15
July 11, 1955 Poll Tax
70.00
July 20, 1955
Motor Vehicle Excise
74,295.66
July 22, 1955
Motor Vehicle Excise
19,549.18
July 27, 1955 Real Estate
1,433.00
Aug. 10, 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise
9,754.76
Sept. 1, 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise
25,257.04
Oct. 1, 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise
21,556.58
Oct. 5, 1955 Real Estate
$ 198.00
Nov. 1, 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise
18,294.37
Dec. 15, 1955 Poll Tax 30.00
Dec. 15, 1955
Motor Vehicle Excise
21,757.32
Dec. 15, 1955
Motor Vehicle Excise
10,700.00
Dec. 31, 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise
4,334.81
Dec. 31, 1955
Sewer-Common
23,693.92
Dec. 31, 1955
Sewer-Particular
60,658.00
4,844,683.78
197
Divided as follows:
Real Estate
$3,027,882.00
Personal Estate
1,237,052.00
Motor Vehicle Excise
429,406.70
Polls
22,242.00
Water Liens
12,066.25
Sewer:
Common
$38,123.25
Interest
4,121.96
Particular
70,673.87
Interest
3,115.75
116,034.83
$4,844,683.78
State Liabilities
State Parks and Reservations
$48,098.31
State Audit of Municipal Accounts
165.99
State Examination of Retirement System
172.04
Smoke Inspection Service
1,124.24
Metropolitan Sewerage - South System
66,824.30
$116,384.88
County Liabilities
County Tax
$101,907.00
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
67,178.21
$169,085.21
Estimated receipts and Available Funds
Income Tax
(School)
$216,083.87
(State)
119,756.12
Corporation Taxes
207,521.63
Old Age Tax
12,295.09
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
290,000.00
Licenses
17,000.00
General Government
10,000.00
Health and Sanitation
3,200.00
Charities
75,000.00
Old Age Assistance
265,000.00
Veterans' Services
35,000.00
Schools
· 38,000.00
Libraries
1,800.00
Public Service Enterprises
344,900.00
Interest: On Taxes and Assessments
18,000.00
Grants and Gifts
125,000.00
Inspection
11,000.00
Sewer
6,000.00
Unclassified
30,000.00
Hurricane Claims - Due from Commonwealth
38,332.97
$1,863,889.68
198
Overestimates of 1954:
County Tax
$15,709.44
Metropolitan Parks
751.77
Metropolitan Sewerage - South System
6,319,93
Smoke Inspection Gypsy Moth
165.41 10,688.95
Amounts voted to be taken from Available Funds
Oct. 4, 1954 $32,936.93
Mar. 7 & 9, 1955 353,137.31
386,074.24
$419,709.74
Total Available Funds
$2,283,599.42
Summary - 1955
Appropriations :
Town Meeting
March 7 & 9, 1955
$5,754,285.64
Taken for Available Funds:
October 4, 1954
32,936.93
March 7 and 9, 1955
353,137.31
Hurricane Damage
42,329.47
$6,182,689.35
State Liabilities
116,384.88
County Liabilities
169,085.21
Overlay
100,884.98
6,569,044.42
Credits
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds $2,283,599.42
$4,285,445.00
Table of Aggregates
Tax Rate for the year 1955:
Real and Personal Estate
$40.00
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
53.37
Valuation for the year 1955:
Real Estate
$75,697,050.00
Personal Estate
30,926,300.00
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
9,773,520.00
Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed:
December 31, 1954
125
December 31, 1954
1,050
February 10, 1955
945
March 1, 1955
758
March 10, 1955
781
March 18, 1955
571
199
May 2, 1955
1,484
July 1, 1955
2,025
July 10, 1955
2,713
July 20, 1955
2,421
July 22, 1955
880
August 10, 1955
319
September 1, 1955
1,169
October 1, 1955
1,727
November 1, 1955
979
December 15, 1955
1,529
December 15, 1955
107
December 31, 1955
300
Total Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed
19,883
Number of Polls Assessed:
March 22, 1955
4,414
April 26, 1955
6,636
April 26, 1955
21
July 11, 1955
35
December 15, 1955
15
Total Number of Polls Assessed
11,121
Number of Polls exempted by law or otherwise
714
Number of Persons assessed on property
16,825
Number of Horses assessed
33
Number of Cows assessed
161
Number of other Neat Cattle assessed
2
Number of Fowl assessed
7,925
Number of Acres of Land assessed
7,711
plus 7,058 sq. ft.
Number of Dwelling Houses assessed
10,657
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. BURGESS, Chairman
HARRY E. BEARCE, Exec. Secretary JOHN W. HEFFERNAN
EDWARD F. BUTLER
GEORGE H. BELL, JR.
Board of Assessors
IN MEMORIAM
FRANK A. PRAY 20 years Assessor Died April 12, 1955
200
REPORT OF THE SEWER COMMISSIONERS
December 31, 1955
To the Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth
Gentlemen:
We are pleased to forward our Superintendent's report and with it our own for the year ending December 31, 1955.
Last year we built a little more and this year we built a little less than we had planned due to bid prices.
Our four aims have been the construction of a trunk sewer line to each of the four principle centers of the Town. The arrival of the East Wey- mouth Trunk Line at the Lovell Playground and the completion of that contract fulfills in part our plan. There are, of course, other trunk lines and sub-mains yet to be built. At the same time, the driving of these trunk lines makes possible more lateral lines to areas where the sewer is both needed and wanted.
There are signed applications and petitions in our office now for such sewers and insofar as we can, and where it is practicable to do so, we propose to satisfy these requests in the order received. Depending upon our appropriation and bid prices for 1956, we hope to satisfy about half of these requests during the coming year.
From time to time we are asked about the cost of a complete Sewerage System for the Town. Based upon eight years of experience, we offer our latest estimate as follows.
As of January 1, 1955, there are approximately 171 miles of Town and Private Ways in Weymouth. During the years to come, several miles of additional streets will be constructed, however, the figure of 171 includes many miles of so-called paper streets with a 20 foot width that will probably never be developed. It, therefore, can be assumed that if 170 miles of sewers are installed the system would be substantially completed. Gaps in the sewer lines at summits and dead end street, etc. should balance out the sewers that would be constructed through easements off streets through back land.
At present there are 24 miles of sewers in the Town installed at a cost of approximately $3,000,000.00, indicating that the system is about 14% completed. Therefore, the installation of 146 miles of sewers and ap- purtenances will be necessary to complete the system.
As of January 1, 1956 there are an estimated 10,730 dwellings, garages, and stores in the Town. To date there are 1,053 separate Particular Sewer Connections, representing approximately 9.8% of the total possible con- nections.
With an annual appropriation of $500,000.00, it appears that about 38 years will be necessary to complete the system at an estimated cost of approximately $19,000,000.00 based on present day prices.
201
Maintenance & Operation 38 years at $77,000.00 per year
$2,926,000.00
Particular Sewer Construction 10,000 connections at $250.00 each 2,500,000.00
Common Sewer Construction & Appurtenances 146 miles at $93,000.00 per mile 13,578,000.00
$19,004,000.00
Based upon present methods of assessing, it is believed that Parti- cular and Common Sewer Assessments may eventually recover an estimated $4,300,000.00.
Respectfully submitted, J. HERBERT LIBBEY, Chairman JOHN W. FIELD, Clerk CHARLES J. MASTERSON
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SEWER DEPARTMENT
December 31, 1955
To the Board of Sewer Commissioners Town of Weymouth
I submit herewith the eighth annual report of the Sewer Department.
During 1955 approximately one and eight-tenths miles of sewer mains and laterals were installed. The East Weymouth Pumping Station and a Night Soil Disposal Chamber were nearly completed.
May 26, 1955, Contract 26 was awarded to A. Baruffaldi Company of Somerville, the low bidder. The bid price for this contract was $161,195.00. This work was divided into two parts. Part I, the East Weymouth Main Sewer, involved the installation of an 18 inch pressure sewer and a 16 inch cast iron force main, with parallel 8 inch gravity sewers, from St. Anne Road to the East Weymouth Pumping Station located off Wharf Street. Also included in this contract was an 18 inch gravity sewer to be installed from the Pumping Station in the direction of Commercial Square, pass- ing through a tunnel underneath the New York, New Haven, and Hart- ford Railroad. This sewer will provide a connection for the school to be erected in the Lovell Playground. All but the installation of the tunnel and some general cleaning up was completed this year. Part II involved the installation of a Night Soil Disposal Chamber located off Winter Street. This structure should be completed early in the spring of 1956.
May 26, 1955, Contract No. 27 was awarded to Richard White Sons, Incorporated of West Newton, the low bidder. The bid price for this con- tract for the construction and site development of the East Weymouth Pumping Station was $109,097.00. This station, which will serve the entire East Weymouth Sewer District, is scheduled to begin operation the early part of 1956.
June 6, 1955, Contract 30 was awarded to Richard White Sons, In- corporated of West Newton, the low bidder. The bid price for this con-
202
tract was $53,906.00. This work involved the installation of 10 inch, 12 inch, and 15 inch sewers along Front and Sterling Street to Walnut Avenue. This contract was completed with the exception of cleaning up and land- scaping in the vicinity of Sterling Street.
July 18, 1955, Contract 20 was completed by DiMinico and Pallotta, Incorporated of Malden at a cost of $174,967.16. With the completion of this contract, the gravity portion of the East Weymouth Main Sewer that extends through the North Weymouth Sewer District from Pearl Street to St. Anne Road was completed.
August 16, 1955, Contract 28 was completed by Salah and Pecci Con- struction Company of Brookline at a cost of $98,009.07. Contract 28 in- volved the construction of lateral sewers along Pleasant Street, Broad Street, Broad Street Place, connecting the Academy Avenue School, Linda and Lantern Lane, King Cove, Sherwood Road, Rosalind Road, Rosemont Road, and a portion of Evans Street.
During the year sewers were installed in several new developments. In these projects the Sewer Department designed the sewers, engineered construction, and supplied pipe and castings. The developer was required to do all other work and supply all other materials for these installations. For the particular sewer connection, the developer supplies all materials and labor. Sewers were installed in the following streets in new de- velopments: Sandy Way by Oakcrest Realty Company, West Lake Drive by Arthur Oman and Sons, Incorporated, Sundin Road by Charles S. Sundin, and Ingrid Road by Klasson and Ericson Contracting Company, Incorporated.
This year 231 Particular Sewer Connections were installed.
The department added to its equipment with the purchase of a Dodge 11/2 ton Truck, a 3 inch Centrifugal Pump, a 3 inch Diaphragm Pump, a Backhoe Attachment for the department Front End Loader, and a 2200 watt Portable Electric Plant.
All preliminary survey, design, and contract inspection for our 1955 construction program was done by the department engineering staff, except- ing the design of Contract 26, the East Weymouth Main Sewer and Ap- purtenances, and Contract 27, the East Weymouth Pumping Station. This construction was designed by Metcalf and Eddy our consulting engineers, who also provided a resident engineer. Surveys and design for our 1956 contsruction program, now being progressed by our engineering staff, are well under way.
At this time I would like to extend my sincere thanks to my fellow workers and all town departments who so courteously assisted us the past year.
Respectfully submitted, NORMAN M. SMITH Superintendent of the Sewer Department
203
SUMMARY OF SEWER CONSTRUCTION COMPLETED
Sewer District
Pipe Size in Inches
Length in Feet
Wessagussett
(King Cove)
6
473
8
418
10
424
North Weymouth
8
9,346
10
2,386
12
2,075
(East Weymouth Main)
18
1,500
(East Weymouth Main)
24
1,498
(East Weymouth Main)
30
6,774
South Weymouth Central
8
21,761
(Vetran's Housing)
8
1,790
10
4,339
12
5,623
15
4,431
18
2,678
18
(Pressure)
353
21
1,009
27
6,169
27 (Pressure)
4,291
30
10,653
Weymouth Landing
8
23,289
10
60
12
1,506
15
300
18
4,461
Total Miles of Sewers as of January 1, 1955 Weymouth Landing Pumping Station
231 linear feet of 6-inch Cast Iron Force Main
457 linear feet of 8-inch Cast Iron Pressure Sewer
978 linear feet of 10-inch Cast Iron Pressure Sewer
CONSTRUCTION FOR 1955
Sewer District
Pipe Size in Inches
Length in Feet
North Weymouth
Contract No. 28
10
296
Rosemont Road
8
477
New Development
Sandy Way
8
120
South Weymouth Central
New Developments
West Lake Drive
8
1,310
Sundin Road
8
484
Ingrid Road
8
440
204
22.27
Evans Street
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EXISTING SANITARY SEWERS SEWERS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
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Weymouth Landing
Contract No. 30
Front Street
10
112
Front Street
12
540
Front Street
15
600
Sterling Street
15
376
Sterling St. to Walnut Av.
15
257
East Weymouth
Contract No. 26
St. Anne Road to Wingate Rd. 18 (Pressure)
170
Wingate Road to Puritan Rd.
18 (Pressure)
330
Puritan Road
18 (Pressure)
880
East Street
18 (Pressure)
1,670
8
East Street
8
458
East Street to Wharf Street
8
320
Wharf Street
8
210
Wharf St. to Pumping Station 8
190
Off Wharf Street
18
430
Total Linear Feet of Sewers Constructed during 1955 1
9,670
Total Miles of Sewers Constructed to Date
24,11
Contract No. 27
East Weymouth Pumping Station (Partially Completed)
Contract No. 26
1,163 linear feet of 16-inch Cast Iron Force Main Night Soil Disposal Chamber (Partially Completed) House Connections
Completed as of January 1, 1955
822
Completed during 1955 231
Total Connections as of December 31, 1955 1,053
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