Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1936-1940, Part 6

Author: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Publication date: 1936
Publisher: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Number of Pages: 840


USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1936-1940 > Part 6


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In the Junior High School, the seventh grade has Freehand Drawing for one-half year, and Applied Design the latter half. The work in both fields is motivated by the interests and activities of pupils at this age.


122


The Senior High work is divided generally into three parts : Drawing and Painting classes, to develop skill and taste in commercial and decorative arts; the Art Apprecia- tion course, a full time, full credit course offered to a senior high group of about thirty-five pupils, the aims of which are both practical and cultural; and a third type of practi- cal art work, done for certain needs of the school, such as the painting of scenery, the designing and making of cos- tumes, illustrations for the school paper, decorations for school functions, and posters.


Trips to the three Springfield Museums were made in the spring under the guidance of Miss Margaret Kendall of the museum staff.


The annual exhibition of art and handwork was held in June.


Respectfully submitted,


MARY M. CROWLEY, Supervisor of Art


123


REPORT OF THE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT


To the Superintendent of Schools


"He who has health has hope and he who has hope has everything."-Aristotle


During the period from September 1936 to January 1937 the aim of the physical education program for girls was to provide activities for every girl to participate in, to stimulate cooperative play, and to develop health hab- its that would lead to a happy and healthy future.


The Junior High program included folk dancing, ac- tive team games, stunts, and Danish Gymnastics. Noon hours were devoted to the development of extra skills by those girls in Junior High who showed the interest.


The Senior High activities were posture correctives, Danish Gymnastics, field hockey, basketball, apparatus, and folk dancing.


An after school program was arranged for those girls who wished to participate in intramural games.


Respectfully submitted, DOROTHY R. HASTINGS Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education


124


REPORT OF THE BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT


To the Superintendent of Schools


The following is a resume of the work in Physical Education for the past year. As a result of changing econ- omic conditions during recent years there is a tendency for more leisure time for all. It has been our purpose to train and develop for the proper use of this time to satisfy present and future recreational needs. Realizing that the effect of habitual group-play out-of-doors is incalculable from the standpoint of its contribution to health, happiness and social relationships, all classes were conducted out- of-doors whenever possible. Sports in season were fea- tured, and each student was taught the fundamentals of each activity in games characterized by equality of play- ing abilities. The activities in brief included apparatus work, tumbling, marching, calisthenics, games and, as mentioned before, sports in season.


The school was, as usual, represented in league and inter-scholastic competition in football, basketball, hockey, baseball and track. (Allow me at this time to give special recognition to Mr. Reynolds of the high school faculty for his earnest effort in pioneering the new sport of hockey, which he coaches in addition to his regular duties as teach- er and baseball coach.) The football team again won statewide recognition with another undefeated season cli- maxed once more by an easy 33-6 victory over our arch rival West Springfield. The basketball team through sheer


125


competitive spirit and perseverance attained a tie for the "Valley Wheel" championship and played in the finals of the State College tournament for the second consecutive year. All teams upheld the traditions established in previ- ous years-strong in competitive spirit and evidencing all- round good sportsmanship, which, after all, are the funda- mentals of good citizenship.


Respectfully submitted,


HARMON A. SMITH Supervisor of Boys' Physical Education


126


REPORT OF THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT


To the Superintendent of Schools :


The course of study for the past year has been funda- mentally the same as that followed previously. By the addition of new projects presenting opportunities for the development of diverse skills however, it has been livened to stimulate further interest. One important innovation was the inauguration of a five-period per week class for senior high school boys who were interested in a more thorough course than could be covered in the regularly scheduled two periods. The class has been a very distinct success. The number of boys desiring to avail themselves of the opportunity offered far outnumbered the group that the department was able to accommodate. In consequence, the personnel was chosen on merit, with greater satisfac- tion to each individual. I would recommend that this class be a permanent institution.


The work of the Junior High School classes was ar- ranged on the basis of the so-called "General Shop" pre- senting a program of diversified activities including the various household chores such as repairing shades; simple, practical electrical projects ; repacking faucets ; sheet metal construction; woodwork and wood finishing. The repair of certain school furniture has offered a live opportunity for instruction along this line. Teaching of mechanical drawing has been particularly stressed in all classes. The motive behind such a policy has been not only to lay a foundation for the various trades involved, but also to aid


127


the boy in developing skills which would enable him to successfully make minor repairs about his home, or to help him acquire a hobby which would make profitable use of his leisure time in later life.


Expenses for the maintenance of the department have been kept at a minimum, as the boys pay for the materials used in their individual projects, and the construction and repair of school equipment has saved considerable expendi- ture.


The annual exhibition was held in June.


Respectfully submitted,


FREDERICK T. DACEY Supervisor of Industrial Arts


128


REPORT OF THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT


To the Superintendent of Schools :


The Agricultural Department has made some progress during the past year in keeping with the great expansion of Vocational Agricultural Education throughout the Coun- try. Mr. J. A. Linke, Chief, Agricultural Education Ser- vice, U. S. Office of Education, asserts that nothing can render a larger service to rural people than this work, and that each community must set up an efficient program to accomplish the greatest service to the greatest possible number.


The program involves the threefold service of all-day, part-time and evening work in agricultural education. The all-day work comprises efficient training for farming and country life, and consists of so coordinating the farming program and instruction as to give the boy real training for farm life. The part-time work consists not only of a continuation education program for the day boy after leaving school, but should reach those out of school who have had no agricultural training in high school. Evening class work should not only include a follow up of the day and part-time group after they are established in farming, but should also include those farmers who have never had the advantage of agricultural education. In Agawam this program is followed with the exception of evening class work, but it should be understood that this service is available. I am a member of the American Vocational Association and favor the complete vocational program.


129


The increased enrollment in agriculture was distri- buted as follows-Eight in animal husbandry; twelve in vegetable gardening; fourteen in poultry, and eleven in fruit culture. Increasing interest in local agriculture is noticeable among those enrolled.


Participation in State agricultural contests has been encouraged. Clovis Goyette, William Spear and Victor Ferrarini excelled in vegetable judging. John Rosati won the public speaking contest among agricultural depart- ments in the Connecticut Valley District.


All available moving picture films from the U.S.D.A. are shown during the winter and the public is invited.


Respectfully submitted,


LOUIS H. MOSELEY Agricultural Instructor


130


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT


To the Superintendent of Schools :


Herewith is submitted the annual report of the Health Department of the town schools.


Dr. Wheeler's medical inspection found the follow- ing : number of children examined, 1654 ; having no defects, 746; enlarged tonsils, 316; defective teeth, 639; enlarged glands, 353; poor nutrition, 177; heart disease, 21; poor posture, 114.


The following is a summary of the activities of the school nurse during the year: home visits, 464; number of children weighed, 1242; number of visits to schools, 603; health inspections and first aid, 1290; number of pupils taken to physicians and oculist, 42; arrangements made at hospitals for removal of tonsils and adenoids, 47; ar- rangements made with the clinic for crippled children for one child; taken to Westfield Sanatorium for X-ray, one child; taken to Monson State Hospital for examination, two.


Infectious diseases reported for the school year: im- petigo, 26; scabies, eight; pediculosis, 18; mumps, 17; whooping cough, 21; scarlet fever, nine; chicken pox, one ..


Dr. J. J. Whitehead conducted Dental Clinics in each of the elementary schools during the year. All of the pu-


131


pils attending these clinics were examined, and upon con- sent of the parents treatment was given. The clinics were very successful and were followed by decided improve- ment in dental health.


In cooperation with the Health Department a series of typhoid inoculations were given in March, by which the children of the flood area were immunized. May 15, 22 and 29 found us with the Health Department again, giving dipththeria inoculations. At these clinics 258 children were immunized.


A Vaccination Clinic was held on June 24 for children entering school the following September-62 children were vaccinated.


-


During the summer eight children were taken to Camp Frederick Edwards, where the sunshine, fresh air, and reg- ular hours brought roses to their cheeks and sparkle to their eyes.


The Chadwick Clinic for the diagnosis of tubercular disease in the children of the 7th, 9th and 11th grades was held November 6. There were 237 children tuberculin tested-30 reacted to the test, 34 were X-rayed.


I wish to acknowledge gratefully the splendid cooper- ation received throughout the year.


Respectfully submitted,


VERA P. KELLOGG School Nurse


132


TEACHERS' APPOINTMENTS AND RESIGNATIONS-1936


APPOINTMENTS


Name


School Subject or Grade


Began Service


Flory G. Costa


Junior-Senior High English


Sept., 1936


Paul R. Langlois


Junior-Senior High English


Sept., 1936


Junior-Senior High Physical Training


Sept., 1936


Agawam Center Grades I-II


Sept., 1936


Springfield Street


Grade I


Sept., 1936


RESIGNATIONS


Name


School Subject or Grade


Service Ended


Muriel E. Andrews


Junior-Senior High English


June, 1936


Junior-Senior High English


June, 1936


Florence M. Henry Thelma E. Heidel


Junior-Senior High Physical Training


June, 1936


Jennie B. Lesniak


Springfield Street Grade I


June, 1936


Anne M. Murphy Myrtle L. Pomeroy


North Agawam Special Class


June, 1936


West Street Grades 1-IV


June, 1936


Dorothy R. Hastings Barbara B. Halladay Wilhelmina I. Rura


133


TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT


DECEMBER 31, 1936


Superintendent Benjamin J. Phelps


Education Yale College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A.


Began Service in Agawam


July, 1922


Supervisors


Mary M. Crowley


Art


Mass. School of Art, B.S. Sept., 1926


Ruth A. Perry


Music


Keene Normal School


Boston University, B.S. Sept., 1926


Junior-Senior High School


F. Earl Williams Principal


Mass. State College, M.S. Sept., 1927


Mrs. Hazel C. Aldrich


Domestic Science


Skidmore College of Arts Sept., 1922


Frederick T. Dacey


Manual Training


Fitchburg State College, B.S.


Sept., 1922


Dorothy R. Hastings


Bouve Boston School of Physical Education Sept., 1936


Harmon A. Smith


Am. International College B.A. Y. M. C. A. College


Sept., 1924


Louis H. Moseley Gertrude M. Belyea


Physical Training and Coach of Girls' Athletics Physical Training and Coach of Boys' Athletics Agriculture Commercial


Mass. State College, M.S. Nasson Institute Sept., 1929 Sept., 1930


134


Subject or Grade


135


TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT-(Continued)


Subject or Grade


Education


Began Service in Agawam


Flory G. Costa


English and History Mass. State College, B. S.


Sept., 1936


Ruth E. Dickerman


English


Sept., 1933


Allan M. Hadley


Science


Mt. Holyoke College, B.A. Clark University, B.A.


Sept., 1927


Paul R. Langlois


English


University of Maine, B.A.


Sept., 1936


Elaine W. Mansfield


French


Smith College, B.A. Northeastern University, B.C.S. Mass. State College, M.S. Smith College, B.A.


Sept., 1922


Eleanor B. Miller


Typewriting and Shorthand Latin and Mathematics


Smith College, B.A.


Sept., 1927


Katharine M. Phealan John M. Quirk


Science


Middlebury College, B.S. Jan., 1923


George L. Reynolds


Commerical


Amherst College, B.A.


Sept., 1933


Eleanor H. Smith


Mathematics


Smith College, B.A.


Columbia University, M.A.


Sept., 1922


Marjorie Ward


History


Smith College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Sept., 1922


Cora M. Barnes


History


Westfield State College


Sept., 1922


Jean Carman


Social Science


Westfield State College


Sept., 1929


Eleanor C. Daly


English


Westfield State College


Sept., 1923


Annette E. Deely


Sept., 1921


Raymond E. Harris


History and Hygiene Westfield State College Science and Manual Fitchburg State College Training


Sept., 1930


Sept., 1930


Clara L. McIntire


Sept., 1928


English


TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT-(Continued)


Mae P. Lynch


Emily M. McCormick


Viva M. Potter


Catherine T. Powers


Subject or Grade Mathematics Mathematics English Social Science


Education Westfield State College Sept., 1919 Sept., 1924 Westfield State College Keene Normal School Sept., 1925 Westfield State College Sept., 1917 Boston University, B. S. Providence Normal Sept., 1929


Mrs. Marion C. Smith Special Class


Agawam Center School Mary E. McDowell


Principal and Grade VI


Eastern State Normal Sept., 1926


Dorothy E. Hansen


Grade VI


Westfield State College


Sept., 1932


Marguerite C. Kramer


Grade V


North Adams State College


Sept., 1930


Nora M. Chandler


Grade IV


Farmington Normal


Sept., 1927


Merriam S. Weeks


Grade III


Westfield State College


Sept., 1926


Anna C. Barberis


Grades III-IV


Westfield State College


Sept., 1935


Cecily C. Pratt


Grade II


Fitchburg State College


Sept., 1928


Barbara B. Halladay


Grades I-II


Westfield State College


Sept., 1936


Jeanie A. Provost


Grade I


Westfield State College


Sept., 1935


North Agawam School


Katherine G. Danahy


Westfield State College


Sept., 1899


Kathryn M. Roache


Principal and Grade VI Grade VI


Westfield State College


Sept., 1922


Began Service in Agawam


136


137


TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT-(Continued)


Subject or Grade


Education


Alice B. Connolly


Grade V


Fitchburg State College


Dec., 1929


Alice Mckeown


Grade IV


Sept., 1923


Olive A. Fox


Grade III


Sept., 1914


Julia A. O'Connell


Grade II


April, 1927


Jennie M. Lucas


Grade I


Sept., 1900


Della M. Lamson


Grade I


Sept., 1935


Julia R. Chriscolo


Special Class


Westfield State College Westfield State College


Sept., 1934


Springfield St. School Faolin M. Peirce


Principal and Grade II


Sept., 1909


Mrs. C. W. Southworth


Grade VI


Sept., 1932


Dorothy M. Emerson


Grade V


Elizabeth C. McCormick Grade IV


Ruth M. Cassidy


Grade III Grade I


Westfield State College Westfield State College


Sept., 1936


Feeding Hills School Mrs. Madrine W. Allen


Marguerite A. Coyle


Sept., 1934


Ruth M. Ripley


Sept., 1925


Elizabeth A. Wyman


Principal and Grade VI Grades IV-V Grades III-IV Grades I-II


Springfield Normal Fitchburg State College University of Vermont Training Class Westfield State College


Sept., 1925


Sept., 1927


Sept., 1929


Wilhelmina I. Rura


April, 1933


Plymouth, N. H. Normal Westfield State College Castine Normal School Westfield State College


Sept., 1934


Westfield State College Westfield State College Springfield Kindergarten Southington Training


Began Service in Agawam


Articles in Warrant FOR TOWN MEETING FEBRUARY 6, 1937


Article 1. To choose two or more Fence Viewers and two or more field drivers.


Article 2. To hear and act upon the reports of the Town Officers.


Article 3. To see what method the Town will adopt for the support of Public Welfare for the ensuing year.


Article 4. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the proper observance of Memorial Day and provide for its expenditure.


Article 5. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the payment of a proper charge of an Insur- ance Company for acting as surety on the official bond of its officers.


Article 6. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for Liability Insurance of its employees.


Article 7. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for enforcement of the dog law.


Article 8. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for overdrafts of 1936 Election and Registration.


138


Article 9. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for overdrafts of 1936 Health Department.


Article 10. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for overdrafts of 1936 Water Department.


Article 11. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for Court Judgment on Slaughter Inspection 1936.


Article 12. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for employment of a District Nurse.


Article 13. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of $75.00 to be expended in the Town by the Hampden County Trustees for Aid to Agriculture in accordance with the provisions of the laws of the Commonwealth.


Article 14. To see if the Town will authorize the Se- lectmen to petition the County Commissioners to relocate Poplar Street.


Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to elect their Selectmen and Board of Health for a term of three years, and take any further action necessary for the same.


Article 16. To see if the Town will accept Oak Hill Avenue or any part thereof as a public street.


Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to accept Sec- tions 48 and 49 of Chapter 31 of General Laws relating to the placing of its Police Department and Chief under Civil Service.


Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning By-Laws by adding to Paragraph (a) 12 of section 4 as follows :


"Railroad or other public transportation service and rights-of-way, airports and flying fields, if lo-


139


cated westerly of Suffield Street, buildings and structures accessory or appurtenant thereto and quarters available for visiting flyers and friends ; radio and television broadcasting and transmitting stations, towers, buildings and structures acces- sory or appurtenant thereto, if located within the area bounded by Main Street, South Street, Suf- field Street, and the Massachusetts-Connecticut State Line."


Article 19. To see if the Town will authorize its Select- men to grant the use of the Suffield Street Schoolhouse to the American Legion under Conditions and terms they may impose.


Article 20. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $5,500.00 for Continuance of Chapter 90 work on Wal- nut Street.


Article 21. To see if the Town will appropriate $600.00 for Chapter 90 maintenance on Shoemaker Lane and South Street.


Article 22. To see if the Town will authorize their Se- lectmen to sell certain property known as lots Nos. 56-57 on Plan of lots, Book C, Page 62, said lots are on Lealand Avenue.


Article 23. To see if the Town will appropriate any sum of money for installation of a Fire Hydrant with prop- er piping on Mulberry Street.


Article 24. To hear and act upon the report of the Se- lectmen concerning a "Town Dump".


Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000.00 for the purpose of pur- chasing or otherwise acquiring additional land for school purposes, pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


140


Article 26. To see if the Town will purchase or take land from Frank G. Lee, the heirs of Alfonso Albano, Ge- rardo Alfano, Thomas Cullen and William Tait for School purposes, pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to change the following parcel of land from Residential Zone to that of Business on petition of Richard Johnson; Said parcel is bounded easterly by North Westfield Street 214 ft., North- erly by land of one West 925 ft., westerly by land now or formerly of one Smith 214 ft., and southerly by land of one Kaskeski 954 ft.


Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to change the following parcel of land from Residential Zone to that of Business on petition of Georgia M. and Clara J. Loomis ; All land belonging to said petitioners on South West Street.


Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1937 and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17 Chapter 44 of the General Laws.


Article 30. To make the necessary appropriations for the ensuing year.


Article 31. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.


141


INDEX


Articles in Warrant 138


Accounting Officer's Report


43


Assessors' Report


69


Auditor's Report


62


Births


28


Board of Public Welfare


63


Deaths


34


Fire Engineers


67


General Accounts, Balance Sheet


43


Gypsy Moth Control


76


Highway Department


82


Liabilities


39


Library Trustees


75


Marriages


30


Officers, Town


3


Police Chief


65


Public Welfare, Agent's Report


64


School Department


89


Attendance


106


Calendar


91


Committee's Report


93


Financial Statement


97


High School Cafeteria


110


Junior-Senior High


111


School Doctor and School Nurse


131


Superintendent


99


Teachers' Appointments and Resignations 133


88


Sealer of Weights and Measures


143


Tax Collector 40


Town Clerk's Report 7


Elections, Town, February 3, 1936 7


National and State, November 3, 1936 23


Meeting, Annual, February 8, 1936 10


Meeting, Special, May 12, 1936 20


144


Annual Report of Town Officers


of the Town of Agawam Massachusetts


OF A


G


N


NCORP


5.1855


RAT


For the Year Ending December 31 1937


LOTHROP PRESS 28 FORT ST. SPRINGFIELD. MASS.


Town Officers 1937


Selectmen and Board of Health GILES W. HALLADAY ROCCO CASCELLA (Deceased)


HERMAN A. CORDES


Town Clerk and Treasurer HENRY E. BODURTHA


-


Collector RAYMOND F. FINNEGAN


School Committee


CLIFFORD M. GRANGER Term expires 1938


LESLIE C. MILLER Term expires 1938


EDSON A. FERRELL Term expires 1939


SIDNEY F. ATWOOD


Term expires 1939


GRACE B. REED Term expires 1940


WARREN C. BODURTHA


Term expires 1940


Assessors


ADOLPHUS PROVOST Term expires 1938


CHARLES W. HULL Term expires 1940


FRED A. RAISON


Term expires 1939


Auditor HENDRICK FICKWEILER


3


Library Trustees


ALICE B. GRANGER Term expires 1938


IDA BERNATCHEZ Term expires 1939


ANNA H. RUDMAN


Term expires 1940


Water Commissioners


LOUIS MERCADANTE Term expires 1938


DUDLEY K. BODURTHA Term expires 1939


DENNIS M. CROWLEY Term expires 1940


Board of Public Welfare


FRANK W. KELLOGG


Term expires 1939


OSCAR T. BARKER Term expires 1938


JERRIE CAVANAUGH Term expires 1940


Cemetery Commissioners


ELBERT L. CAMPBELL


Term expires 1938


ALVIN R. KELLOGG Term expires 1939


GEORGE H. REED Term expires 1940


Trustees of Whiting Street Fund


FREMONT H. KING Term expires 1938


CHARLES W. BROWN Term expires 1939


Tree Warden FRANK W. RANDALL


Constables


WARREN C. BODURTHA ALVIN R. KELLOGG


FRANK H. CAMPBELL


DAVID E. CESAN


DANIEL O. CESAN


JASPER DEFORGE


CHARLES M. ROBINSON GEORGE H. TALMADGE CHARLES H. WYMAN


4


Finance Committee


JOHN R. LLOYD Term expires 1940


EDWARD W. TALMADGE Term expires 1940


FRANK W. KELLOGG Term expires 1938


JAMES H. CLARK


Term expires 1939


HAROLD C. ATWATER Term expires 1939


JAMES P. KANE Term expires 1938


Moderator GEORGE W. PORTER


Welfare Agent J. GILMAN CLARK


Surveyors of Lumber


CHARLES W. HULL NELSON G. KING


Measurers of Wood


WILLARD C. CROUSS FREMONT H. KING


CHARLES W. HULL NELSON G. KING


Public Weighers


PHILIP D. BARRY


PRENTISS JENKS


HERBERT BRIGGS BERTLEY R. JENKS


Sealer of Weights and Measures EDWIN U. LEONARD


Chief of Police PERLEY J. HEWEY


Registrars of Voters


PHILIP D. BARRY PHILIP W. HASTINGS HENRY E. BODURTHA


HOWARD W. POND


5


Inspector of Meats HERBERT G. TAYLOR


Foreman of Highway Work CLARK B. JONES (Deceased)


Fire Engineers EDWARD J. GOSSELIN FRANK T. GOSS RILEY S. FARNSWORTH


Field Drivers


WILLIAM S. HALLADAY CHARLES W. HULL


Fence Viewers


WILLARD C. CROUSS JAMES W. CESAN


Dog Officer PERLEY J. HEWEY


Burial Agent EDWIN B. SPRING


Town Counsel THOMAS H. KIRKLAND


Zoning Committee


FRANCES F. CLEARY Term expires 1940


JOSEPH J. BORGATTI Term expires 1940


JEREMIAH J. CAVANAUGH Term expires 1938


WARREN F. HOYE


Term expires 1938


ARTHUR W. TAYLOR Term expires 1939


JOHN R. LLOYD


Term expires 1939


6


Town Clerk's Report TOWN ELECTION, FEBRUARY 1, 1937


RESULT OF COUNT OF BALLOTS




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