USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1937-1941 > Part 8
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1
Disturbing the Peace 12
Operating Motor Vehicle to Endanger
3
Operating Motor Vehicle Under
Influence of Liquor
21
Drunkenness
268
Violation of Fish and Game Laws 1
Fornication
2
9
Gaming and Being Present
Illegitimate Child Act
3
Lewdness
7
Violating the Lottery Laws 2
Violation of Motor Vehicle Laws
118
Non-support
28
Peddling Without a License
10
Stubborness
3
47
Vagrants
21
Carrying a Weapon Without License 3
Insane
8
Fugitive from Justice 8
Amusement Without a License 1
Violation Order of the Court 8
Cursing
1
Having Dynamite Without a License 1
Runaway
1
Miscellaneous
Goods Stolen and Recovered $6,098.00
Goods Stolen Not Recovered 1,543.62
Accidents Investigated 47
Motor Vehicles
ered
Stolen and Recov-
15
Doors and Windows Found Unlocked _
113
Motor Vehicle Licenses Suspended
132
In behalf of the police officers and myself I wish to thank your Honorable Board and other town officials for their consideration during the year,
Respectfully submitted,
ULRIC BRAULT
Chief
48
December 31, 1938
PROPERTY IN CHARGE OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Building and Land
$60,000.00
Furniture and Equipment
5,000.00
$65,000.00
ULRIC BRAULT Chief of Police
49
REPORT of the TRUSTEES of the JACOB EDWARDS MEMORIAL LIBRARY
TRUSTEES For the Town
Robert P Montague Seaver Rice
Oswald J. Laliberte
Edward E. LeClair
For the Edwards Bequest
Richard C. Paige, Chairman Gertrude W. Smith
George B. Wells
LIBRARY HOURS
Week Days, except January 1, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Armistice Day until 2 p. m., Thanksgiving Day and Christmas-10 to 12; 2 to 9 p. m .; (when schools are in session, until 12:15) ; Sundays, Octo- ber-May (for reading), 2 to 9.
50
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Edwards Memorial Library : Circulation
Many reasons are offered why the circulation of books in public libraries increases or decreases. Probably busi- ness conditions and the type of school teachers are as good an explanation as any. That the general public is constant- ly reading more and better books, there is no question. Peo- ple are learning that books make life more interesting, as well as profitable.
Whatever the reason, there was a large increase in circulation in the Library during 1938. In every month but two (January and April), the circulation was much larger than during 1937. During the year, 104,988 volumes were circulated-an increase of 12,498 volumes, or 131/2 per cent. Of this number, 22,433 volumes were non-fiction; 57,843 volumes were adult fiction; 24,712 volumes were books for boys and girls.
In 1935, and again in 1936, more than 27,000 juvenile books were circulated. Children will read if books are pre- sented to them enthusiastically by their teachers. Without question, the teachers of the High school realize the value of outside reading and their pupils respond; it is unfortu- nate for the children that the teachers of the grade schools do not all realize their opportunities.
Books
1,031 new books were added during the year; 76 of these were gifts, 169 came from the Duplicate Pay collec- tion. 434 books were replaced; 2,114 books were discarded as wornout, or out of date. The State urges systematic in- spection and revision of the collection of books. Unless this is done, the books get out of date and become a liability rather than an asset. An example of this was the request from the Lens & Shutter club that we buy some up-to-date books on photography, a request which we were able to meet through the income of the Bradford Fund.
It is the function of the Library to provide the best books for all purposes-for recreation, education and vo-
51
cations ; also for what is of supreme importance, to furnish up-to-date information on the many problems of our times. It is hardly to be expected that any public library can sup- ply the current best sellers in sufficient quantity to satisfy readers, certainly not our Library, which spent $1,873 during 1938 for replacements (both adult and children's books), as well as new books of every kind.
The Rental collection has helped tremendously in fill- ing the demand for the current best sellers-when the books have paid for themselves, they are placed in the Li- brary. 169 books were added by this method in 1938.
Registration
641 new names were registered at the Library during the year-10,998 names are registered. This is an unusual- ly large registration; 70%. The average registration in public libraries is from 30% to 50% of the population.
Loans & Gifts
Books in French, Polish, Greek and Italian continue to be loaned to the Library by the Mass. Library Commis- sion. The American Legion Auxiliary presented the War memoirs of Robert Lansing. Books were presented to the Library by George Wells, Mrs. Clara McMaster, Miss Cady, S. D. Chamberlain and Eskil Anderson.
Publicity
Printed lists of Outstanding books are distributed monthly and annually. The Southbridge News has kindly printed information about the Library each week.
Respectfully submitted,
ELLA E. MIERSCH,
Librarian
52
The income of the Library for 1938 was:
Town appropriation
$7,875.00
Edwards Bequest 1,780.53
Balance-Edwards Bequest
36.09
Bradford Fund
132.55
Miss Miersch's
salary for
three months
474.99
$2,424.16
Expenditures-Trust Funds & Miss Miersch's Salary
Salaries
559.82
Assistants by hour
Books
1,067.39
Building & Grounds.
142.05
Coal
305.90
Light
175.34
Equipment
65.16
Supplies
67.28
Expense
41.12
$2,424.06
Balance Trust Funds Jan. 1, 1939, $ .10
As the Library was unable to meet the bills for elec- tricity for Nov. and Dec. and the Water Supply bill, it was necessary to ask the Town to pay those bills.
The Library turned back to the Town $628.23 in fines, so that the appropriation by the Town for the Library amounted to $7,246.77.
"The world of books is the most remarkable creation of man. Nothing else that he builds ever lasts. Monuments fall, nations perish, civilizations grow old and die out, and after an era of darkness new races build others. But in the world of books are volumes that have seen this happen again and again and yet live on, still young, still as fresh as the day they were written; still telling men's hearts of the hearts of men centuries dead."-Clarence Day.
53
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION FORM OF STATISTICS
Name of Library Jacob Edwards Memorial Library
Town and State
Southbridge, Massachusetts
Name of Librarian
Ella E. Miersch
Date of Founding
1871
Population Served
15,786
Number of days open during year
339
Hours open each week for reading
55-62
Hours open each week for lending
55
Number of Volumes at beginning of year
27,468
Number of Volumes added
1,465
New
1,031
Replaced 434
Number of volumes added by gift, and from Duplicate Pay
245
Number of volumes worn out and discarded _
2,113
Number of volumes at end of year
26,820
Circulation per capita 6.65
Number of registered borrowers
10,998
Number of volumes lent for home use
104,988
54
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES AND BUILDINGS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen ;
Gentlemen :
I wish to submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1938.
Wiring Dept.
Permits issued for new work 176
Permits issued for addition to old work 364
Inspections while work is in progress 1524
Recommendations to alter wiring 96
New signs (window and street) 75
Temporary permits 164
Building Dept.
Permits issued for one family house 39
Permits issued for two family house 21
Permits issued for three family house
7
Permits issued for four family house 2
Permits issued for garages 29
Permits issued for alterations 29
Additional families provided for
140
Total cost of construction
$432,600.00
Needless to say the hurricane and flood gave this department a lot of work, several hundred electric wires
55
and motors were under water requiring inspection and check up.
This coupled with the Elm St. building development forced me to obtain help, I was fortunate in being able to acquire the services of Mr. George L'Heureux, archi- tectural draftsman at the American Optical Co.
With the splendid co-operation of Mr. John Casey, State Insp., Mr. Carroll Dean, Div. Supt., Mr. Stanley Jos- lin and our Fire Chief, Mr. Joseph Ducheneau, we were able to give to Southbridge, service at all hours and any day of the week.
Respectfully Yours,
EMERY A. LAVALLEE.
56
REPORT OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS
To the Citizens of the Town of Southbridge :
The Board of Sewer Commissioners is pleased to re- port that during the year 1938 it was able to keep within its appropriation for the year.
During 1938 the Board issued 34 permits to connect drains from dwellings into the Town sewage system.
During 1938 the sewers have been extended a dis- tance of 95 feet on Beech st. and, as WPA projects, 1,300 feet on Morris st. and 1,640 feet on lower Elm st. at Leb- anon Park, so-called (the latter project is not completed at the time of making this report.)
The Board has spent considerable time in devising ways and means of relieving the Town sewer disposal system of the unnecessary burden of surface drainage that is placed upon it. As far back as 1926 the Board of Sewer Commissioners reported that the sewage dis- posal system was inadequate if it were to continue to be called upon to dispose of surface water as had hither- to been done. Consequently the Board at that time asked property owners to cooperate by disconnecting from the sewer drains the surface water or gutter drains that at that time emptied therein and to dispose of this flow in some other manner.
Since 1926 approximately 16,000 additional feet of sanitary sewers has been constructed to take care of over 6,100 sanitary fixtures with only three filter beds con-
57
structed during that time to take care of this additional flow and the surface drainage nuisance has not abated but has more than proportionately increased during this period. Having all these facts in mind and the addition- al fact that the periodic tests of the State Department of Public Health of late are becoming increasingly more and more unfavorable as regards the efficiency of the Town filter beds, the Board feels that it is just a question of a short time before the Town will be forced to spend considerable money acquiring a modern up-to-date sew- age disposal plant.
The Board feels that the Town has a heavy enough tax burden to face right now and in the near future with- out being called upon to purchase a new sewage disposal works. Consequently with the end in view of putting off the evil of the day of such a purchase as long as pos- sible the Board came to the conclusion that it would help tremendously if some of the load on said filtration beds could be eliminated. It is with this end in view that pursuant to the authority vested in the Board by law, the Board has recently passed an order providing that all surface drainage must not be allowed to empty into the Town sewer, and the Board has provided a penalty for any violation of this order.
Although this may cause a small hardship on a few people we feel it is for the common good.
Recent measurements show that in dry weather the sewage delivered to the disposal plant averages about 900,000 gals. in 24 hours. During the period covered by these measurements the water delivered to the Town averaged 812,000 gals. daily, and it is estimated that about 90% of this, say 730,000 gals. found its way into the sanitary sewers.
The difference indicates the amount getting into the sewers from ground water through imperfect construc- tion of sewers and manholes-about 170,000 gals. daily.
58
This is not a surprising figure when compared with other systems, but following a rain the conditions are quite different.
After a recent rainfall of .96 inches the rate of flow to the sewage beds was more than doubled at maximum. During the floods of '36 and '38 the trunk sewer, which has a capacity of about 3,000,000 gals. daily could not carry the flow.
These facts indicate that there are direct connec- tions with storm water-such as roof drains, cellar drains in very wet cellars and breaks or especially poor con- struction in swamps or across streams.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE LAFLECHE, chairman PIERRE BENOIT, clerk BERNARD ALLARD
59
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR
To the Citizens of Southbridge :
TAXES OF 1935
Outstanding January 1, 1938 $534.17
Payments to Treasurer $495.01
Abated
39.16
$534.17
TAXES OF 1936
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$20,783.83
Payments to Treasurer
$20,321.69
Abated
207.73
Tax Title
8.26
Outstanding December 31, 1938
246.15
$20,783.83
TAXES OF 1937 PERSONAL
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$3,056.83
Payments to Treasurer
$2,151.58
Abated
67.50
Outstanding December 31, 1938
837.75
$3,056.83
60
TAXES OF 1937 REAL ESTATE
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$55.598.92
Payments to Treasurer $38,100.91
Abated 115.82
Tax Title 7.64
Outstanding December 31, 1938 17,365.72
$55,598.92
TAXES OF 1938 PERSONAL
Commitment per warrant of May
26, 1938
$71,386.57
Payments to Treasurer
$67,821.09
Abated
47.27
Outstanding December 31, 1938 3,518.21
$71,386.57
TAXES OF 1938 REAL ESTATE
Commitment per
warrant
of
March 21, 1938 $10,268.00
Commitment per warrant of May 31, 1938 359,285.87
Commitment per warrant of
June 27, 1938 56.00
Commitment per warrant of
December 8, 1938 52.00
$369,661.87
Payments to Treasurer $297,290.32
Abated 2,112.63
Tax Title 1,906.99
Outstanding December 31, 1938 68,351.93
$369,661.87
61
1936 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1938 Abated 12.02
$12.02
1937 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAXES
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$808.32
Reported as refund should be
outstanding
7.35
Commitment per warrant of Jan-
uary 11, 1938 272.87
Commitment per warrant of Jan-
uary 31, 1938
6.00
$1,094.54
Payments to Treasurer
$854.95
Abated
239.59
$1,094.54
Refund paid on Motor Vehicle Excise tax
$124.27
1938 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAXES
Commitment per warrant of
$14,939.71
Commitment per warrant of
April 9, 1938
7,489.05
Commitment per warrant of
5,472.14
Commitment per warrant of Oct- ober 17, 1938
1,031.19
Commitment per warrant of De- cember 9, 1938 555.56
$29,487.65
Payments to Treasurer
$27,713.67
Abated
1,306.84
Outstanding December 31, 1938
467.14
$29,487.65
Refunds paid on Motor Vehicle Excise tax $425.98
April 1, 1938
August 3, 1938
62
1936 APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$84.57
Payments to Treasurer $84.57
1936 APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$7.56
Payments to Treasurer 7.56
1936 UNAPPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$186.49
Payments to Treasurer 186.49
1936 UNAPPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$1.59
Payments to Treasurer 1.59
Added interest paid to Treasurer on Unapportioned Sewer
$2.73
1937 SEWER ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$668.42
Payments to Treasurer
$280.94
Abated
99.97
Outstanding December 31, 1938
287.51
668.42
1937 SEWER ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$43.11
Payments to Treasurer
$19.31
Outstanding December 31, 1938
23.80
43.11
Added interest paid to Treasurer on Sewer Assessment
$5.17
63
1938 SEWER ASSESSMENT
Commitment per warrant of May 26, 1938
$338.78
Payments to Treasurer
$237.34
Outstanding December 31, 1938
101.44
$338.78
1938 SEWER ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Commitment per warrant of May 26, 1938 $59.95
Payments to Treasurer $39.36
Outstanding December 31, 1938 20.59
$59.95
1938 SPECIAL SEWER ASSESSMENT
Commitment per
warrant
of
March 8, 1938
$1,292.36
Commitment per
warrant
of
290.46
March 8, 1938
Commitment
per
warrant
of
March 28, 1938 3,132.55
Commitment per
warrant
of
March 28, 1938 699.17
Commitment per warrant of
March 28, 1938
1,102.50
Commitment per warrant of April 11, 1938 341.13
Payments to Treasurer
$1,977.80
To be added to Taxes
4,730.27
Abated 150.00
$6,858.17
$6,858.17
64
1937 SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$79.30
Payments to Treasurer
$38.47
Abated Outstanding December 31, 1938
1.85
38.98
$79.30
Payments to Treasurer on Sub-
sequent Sidewalk
$60.18
1937 SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Outstanding January 1, 1938
$4.99
Payments to Treasurer
$3.92
Outstanding December 31, 1938 1.07
$4.99
1938 SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
Commitment per warrant of May
26, 1938 $37.07
Payments to Treasurer
$18.67
Outstanding December 31, 1938
18.40
$37.07
1938 SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT INTEREST
Commitment per warrant of May 26, 1938 $4.43
Payments to Treasurer
$1.12
Outstanding December 31, 1938
3.31
$4.43
INTEREST ON TAXES
Interest on 1935 Levy $161.50
Interest on 1936 Levy
1,801.04
Interest on 1937 Levy (Excise) 5.40
65
Interest 1937 Levy (Personal) _
51.32
Interest on 1937 Levy (Real Es- tate)
901.04
Interest on 1938 Levy (Personal)
.40
Interest on 1938 Levy (Real Es- tate)
39.65
$2,960.35
Demands on 1938 Taxes
$123.20
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the citizens of the Town as well as the various Town Officials for their continued co-operation during the past year.
Respectively submitted,
M. DUHAMEL
Tax Collector
67
REPORT of the SEALER of WEIGHTS and MEASURES
January 2, 1939
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen
Dear Sirs :
The following is the report of the Department of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1938.
I recommend that this department be supplied with a test truck for the testing of oil tanks and meters. We have a new condition existing brought about by the in- creasing number of dealers. With the equipment already in the department it is impossible to give proper check to the dealer and to the public.
Such a piece of equipment would be purchased at a cost of about three hundred dollars.
G. R. LARIVIERE
Sealer
SCALES
A
S
C
Platform Over 10,000 lbs.
1
4
Platform Over 5,000 lbs.
1
Platform Under 5,000 lbs.
5
51
2
Counter Under 1,000 lbs.
57
Beam Over 100 lbs.
6
Spring Over 100 lbs.
1
68
A
S
C
Spring Under 100 lbs.
73
2
Computing Under 100 lbs.
79
Personal Weighing
17
Prescription
4
WEIGHTS
Avoirdupois
355
Apothecary
62
Metric
17
MEASURES
Vehicle Tanks
9
Liquid
39
Gas Pumps
1
Gas Meters
45
Kerosene
1
Stops on Pumps
4
Yard Sticks
10
1
INSPECTIONS AND TRIAL WEIGHINGS
Weighed Correct
Over Under
Bread
300
290
8
2
Butter
153
153
Beans
35
35
Coal in Bags
10
10
Confectionery
118
118
Flour
82
82
Potatoes
172
162
10
Provisions
138
138
Clinical Thermometers
45
Markings on Bread
300
Markings on Food
580
Peddlers Inspected
42
Peddlers Prosecuted
5
The above report is a detailed report of the 2,816 inspections of 1938.
G. R. LARIVIERE
Sealer
1
69
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Citizens of Southbridge :
Immediately after the Town elections in March, the members of the Board of Health met and organized as follows :- Dr. Charles Simpson, Chairman, Dr. Armand DeGrenier, clerk, and Dr. Herve Desmarais the third mem- ber.
Meetings were held monthly throughout the year and special meetings were called whenever necessary.
Bids for garbage collection, were received and opened at the regular business meeting. The contract was awarded to Martin Krosowsky, for bi-weekly collections from April 1st. to Dec. 1st. and weekly the remaining part of the year. Complaints made to this office were investigated and in many instances, the difficulty was caused by un-authorized collectors. To eliminate this matter as much as possible the Board decided to publish in the local newspapers the rules and fine for violation of garbage collection. We would appreciate the co-operation of the community in helping us, to give adequate service, by reporting anyone collecting without a permit.
All nuisances reported were investigated and written notices sent in cases where conditions were urgent for pre- vention of disease. Also recomendations made to abate same.
At the March Town Meeting the animal inspector was placed under the jurisdiction of the selectmen, and the supervision of the public dump was transferred, from the Health to the Highway department.
70
Mr. Henry S. Aucoin was appointed milk, food and slaughtering inspector, with the approval of the State De- partment of Public Health.
Mr. Joseph Chagnon was appointed June 14th. a full time plumbing inspector with the approval of the State Civil Service Commission.
The September hurricane and flood created an emergency of unusual measure. However, with the aid and recommendations of the State and Federal Officers, the Board of Health endeavored to give the community all necessary information for their protection. At this time we are happy to record no outbreak of disease, in fact we've had an exceptionally healthy year.
The sudden and untimely death of Dr. Charles Simp- son, chairman of the Board, was keenly felt by his fellow co-workers. Dr. William E. Langevin was appointed by the joint boards of Selectmen and Health, to finish his un- expired term.
We have maintained all our clinics for the detection and immunization of disease, also the hospitalization of the Tubercular patient.
The activities of the department have been carried on during the year, by the appointed officers, as efficiently as possible, and we wish to thank all who have co-operated with them.
Respectfully submitted,
H. L. DESMARAIS, D. D. S. A O. DeGRENIER, D. M. D. W. E. LANGEVIN, M. D.
Dr. Charles Simpson
Dr. Simpson was first elected a member of the Board of Health in 1925. He served seven years as chairman, and five years as clerk. Through his efforts all available health resources were brought into the community, for the promo- tion of health and prevention of disease. He heartily sponsored any measure that would benefit the greatest number.
For the last eight years he was appointed medical inspector for the private schools, devot- ing most of his time to this work. He was extremely interested in the well being of the children and personally assisted to raise funds to supply free milk for the under-privileged chil- dren.
The Board of Health take this occasion to salute the memory of Dr. Charles Simpson,-a conscientious worker in the field of public health -a friend whose memory will ever be cherished, and a public servant who at the sacrifice of him- self, strove upward toward a goal of good health and sanitation for the Town of Southbridge.
72
Report of ANNUAL INSPECTION OF THE PARO- CHIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN
January, 1939
To the Board of Health,
Southbridge, Mass.
Gentlemen :
The annual physical inspection of pupils in the var- ious parochial schools was begun by the late Doctor Simpson, who at the time of his death had completed the examination of 337 pupils, consisting of all of St. Mary's school (enrollment 138) and 199 pupils at Ste. Jeanne d'Arc school.
As a result of this inspection, defects requiring prompt correction and notices to the parents to that effect numbered 25 at St. Mary's, and 70 at Ste. Jeanne d'Arc.
Completion of the inspection by the undersigned dis- closed the following results :
At Ste. Jeanne d'Arc :
Number of pupils examined
160
Notices to parents 73
At Notre Dame :
Number of pupils examined
586
Notices to parents 233
Distribution of the defects noted was as follows:
Carious teeth 277.
Faulty posture 21
Diseased tonsils 114
Curvature of the spine. 3
Malnutrition 8
Enlarged lymph nodes_ 12
Heart lesions 12
Discharging ears 4
Eyes corrected with
Skin eruption 4
glasses 31 Impetigo 1
73
It is gratifying to note the co-operation shown by the parents in the remedying of the defects as they are called to their attention. With improved economic condi- tions even a greater response is to be expected. Even now the general state of health of the parochial school chil- dren may be considered as very good.
The undersigned acknowledges with deepest appre- ciation the kind co-operation of the Sisters in these in- spections. He is further highly indebted to Miss Houle for her untiring assistance in this work.
WM. E. LANGEVIN, M.D.
Inspector
74
REPORT OF AGENT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Honorable Board of Health
Dear Sirs :
As agent for the Board of Health, I hereby submit the following contagious diseases reported during the year. Cases were quarantined according to local regula- tions, and home visits made to instruct the family to pre- vent the spread of disease.
Chicken Pox 10
Mumps 14
Dog Bite 17
Septic Sore Throat 1
Ophthalmia Neonatorum 1
Whooping Cough 7
Lobar Pneumonia 16 Measles 1
Scarlet Fever 3
Actinomycosis 1
Pulmonary Tuberculosis 7
Tuberculosis of Spine 1
Total 79
List of deaths in Town for which this office has is- sued permits for burial.
DISEASES OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
Angina Pectoris 2 Arteriosclerosis 7
Acute Dilation of Heart 1
Acute Endocarditis 1
Coronary Thrombosis 5 Coronary Heart Disease 1
Coronary Sclerosis 2 Myocardial Degeneration 5
Myocardial Failure
2 Myocarditis 5
Myocardial Hypertension 1
Rheumatic Heart 1
Pulmonary Embolism 2 Pulmonary Edema 2
DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
Broncho Pneumonia 6 Lobar Pneumonia 7
Hypostatic Pneumonia 2 Carcinoma of Lungs 1
Pulmonary Tuberculosis 2 Lymphatic Mesenteric Tuberculosis 1
75
DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
Acute Gastroenteritis
1
Carcinoma of Stomach
1
Cancer of Colon 3 Diabetes Mellitus 4
Cancer of Duodenum
1
Cancer of Intestines
1
Cancer of Liver
2
Colitis
1
Cancer of Esophagus 1 Gangrenous Appendicitis 1
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