USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Eastham > Town of Eastham Annual Report 1913-1922 > Part 14
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Presented by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Feltis
Boys of '98
Breath of the Gods
Blaxe Derringer
Conquest of London
Calumet K
Conquering of Kate
Edge of Hazard
Elusive Isabel
Forsaken Inn
Flotsam Frenchy
Gentleman Player
Hart Line
Heart of Flame
Hearts Courageous
In the Golden Days King of Andorra Keders Tents
Kings 'Hand Book of Boston
Kindred of the Wild
Lady of the Blue Motor
Ladies of the White House
Maid of Paradise Mississippi Bubble
Princess of the Hills
Romance of Terrence O'Rourke
Son of Destiny Spirit of the Border
Otis McCall Lyle Jr. Gerard Webster Morbray Horton Futrelle Green Merriman Sage Stephens Burgess RmBree Rivers Lyall Harris Merriman
Roberts Paternoster Hallowell Chambers Hough Harrison Vance Frances Gray
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55
Steven Houlton Scottish Chiefs Telegraph Messenger Boy Throne of David Terence Through the Earth
When the Land Was Young
When a Man's Single Way of a Man Year One
Pidgin Porter Ellis Ingraham Crocker Fezandie McLaws Barrie
Hough Burton
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF THE
TOWN OF EASTHAM
FOR THE YEAR
1917
OF EA
TOWN
IN
LAUSET 1620
651
HYANNIS, MASS. : F. B. & F. P. GOSS, PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS The "Patriot" Press 1918
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
ALBION F. RICH, Chairman
MISS A. MAY KNOWLES, Secretary
RUSSELL D. WILEY
Term expires 1919
Term expires 1918
Term expires 1920
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
(Harwich, Chatham, Orleans, Eastham) LORING G. WILLIAMS
JANITOR
FRANK ELLISON
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
LESLIE E. CHASE
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
R. J. MARVEL, M. D.
-
-
59
Pupils Attending Orleans High School December, 1917
John Fulcher
George Runnells
Vesta Gross
Lucille Mayo
Livingston McPherson
Nathan Kelley
Gladys Daniels
Thomas D. Ellis
Abbie Nickerson
Raymond Mayo
Charles Knowles
Emma Fulcher
Doris Penniman
John Crosby
7
Clayton Horton
Maurice Moore
Ina Nickerson
Anna Hobash
Nathan Nickerson
Virginia Nickerson
William Runnells
Esther Sparrow
Attending Harwich Agricultural Department
Edward Gill Horace Moore
School Calendar, 1918
Winter Term: Monday, December 31st, 1917-March 22
12 Weeks
Spring Term: April 1st, 1918-June 7th 10 Weeks
Fall Term, 1318: September 3d-December 13 15 Weeks
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Financial Report of School Committee for year ending December 31st, 1917 :
AVAILABLE FUNDS
Received from Massachusetts School Fund $1,591 90
Town's appropriation for schools 2,500 00
Town's appropriation for new room 200 00
Town's appropriation for salary
100 00
City of Boston for tuition 315 85
Rebate on Industrial School tuition 127 50
Rebate on teachers and Superintendent's salary 138 89
Rebate on High school tuition
1,387 75
Rebate on High school transportation
800 10
Refunded dog tax
68 68
Deficit 64 05
$7,294 72
EXPENDITURES
Centre school transportation $1,078 75
High school transportation 896 00
Teachers' salaries
1,736 00
.
61
Committee's salary
$100 00
Superintendent's salary
316 65
Superintendent's expenses
19 83
Supervisor of Music and Drawing salary
88 83
Janitor's salary
245 00
Labor
52 26
Fuel
130 00
Supplies and text-books
187 12
Insurance
15 00
Committee's expenses
8 88
Miscellaneous
85 72
School census
10 00
Repairs
26 48
High school tuition
1,387 75
Agricultural school tuition
290 00
Medical examination
25 00
New Room $395.45 taken from Rebate on High
School Transportation
595 45
$7,294 72
Appropriations recommended for the coming year :
For schools For tuition for vocational pupils
$2,600 00
300 00
$2,900 00
ALBION F. RICH, Chairman, A. MAY KNOWLES, Secretary, RUSSELL D. WILEY.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
To the School Committee of Eastham,
Miss Knowles and Gentlemen :
H rewith I submit my tenth annual report for your con- sideration.
The following statistics may be interesting. They give the School Census of April 1st, 1917 ; the present attendance of Eastham pupils; the employees of the committee; the at- tendance data for school year ending June 1917 :
Census of School Children April 1st, 1917
Number of Persons in town between 5 and 7 years,
Boys 4, Girls 2, Total 6
Number of Persons in town between 7 and 14 years,
Boys 35, Girls 40, Total 75
Number of Persons in town between 14 and 16 years,
Boys 10, Girls 9, Total 19
63
Attendance January, 1918
Boys Girls Total
Number pupils attending in Eastham 33 38 71
Number pupils attending Harwich Agri. Dept. 3 0 3
Number pupils attending Orleans High School 11 10 21
Employees of School Committee
Superintendent 1
Supervisor Music and Drawing, part time
1
Principal
1
Teachers
2
Janitor
1
Auto buses for transportation, both High
and Elementary 2
Attendance Data, Year Ending June, 1917
Number State and City wards enrolled
8
Number resident pupils enrolled, Elementary
82
Number enrolled, Orleans High
23
Aggregate attendance
12,430
Average daily attendance
76
Average number days schools were in session
164
Average membership 82
Percentage of attendance 93
64
THE WORK OF THE YEAR
It is very gratifying that so many of the recommenda- tions made by me last year have been accepted and adopted. The matter of a fourth room for Practical Arts Courses was presented to the town and accepted. The fourth room has been built. Partial equipment has been supplied. Manual Training has been begun. Domestic Arts Courses have been going on almost from the opening of School in September.
The proper lighting of the Intermediate and Primary rooms has been postponed till the coming year. Vocational tuitions are still included in the general appropriation. I believe that the progress made must meet the approval of all townspeople who have visited or otherwise know of the results.
TEACHERS
Changes in our teaching force have been necessary. Mr. Burgess after serving as Principal for a year and a term resigned to accept a big promising position in Maine. He is succeeded by Mr. Edward S. Feeney, who comes well pre- pared for the work. Miss Nickerson, teacher of the Inter- mediate School, has been very ill for some time and will not be able to resume her duties until Easter probably. Dur- ing her absence teachers have temporarily served from Hy- annis Normal School and from local talent. Miss Frances Sullivan will continue the work until Miss Nickerson's re- turn. Miss Keith is performing a double duty this year. She is doing her Primary work as usual and also is carry- ing on very effectively the sewing and cooking and lunch.
This has been possible because of the rather small at- tendance this year in the Primary grades.
I
65
THE WORK OF GIRLS IN DOMESTIC ARTS
The girls of the 7th and 8th grades are taking the courses The outline that follows will show the kind of work that has been done and is being done. I wish to call especial attention to the Home work required. The girls get instruc- tion at school-go home and put this instruction into prac- tice. This is so essential in making the school instruction carry over into real things and life. This is vitally prac- tical. This is the project side of the work and very valuable. Excellent results in this work are assured.
Under the direction of the instructor the girls in Domestic Arts prepared and served a bountiful dinner to the Dis- trict Committee, the occasion being the Quarterly Meeting of that Committee. All catables were cooked in the new room, and served by the girls in a very commendable man- ner. The whole affair was to the great credit of instruc- tor and pupils. It was an object lesson to Committees of other towns as to what can be done, and what this kind of training means to girls. Every member of the Joint Com- mittee heartily commended the work of the pupils and the adoption of the course.
Home work:
Weekly report Cooking Sewing General Housework, kinds and amount
School work :
Cooking Menus Buying supplies Keeping of bills and accounts E-5
66
Preparation of Lunches
Cooking of Lunches Serving of Lunches Setting of table
Waiting on table
Dish washing
Stove cleaning Care of kitchen
Sewing :
Hand basting, running, hemming, overhanding Machine stitching, in part, not very much Darning and patching, stockings and garments Laying on patterns Cutting of garments
Articles made : Cap Apron Sewing bag Hand towel
Patched garment
Darned stocking Holder Ribbon bag for Christmas
MANUAL TRAINING
Acquaintance with the various tools-their use and care- has been emphasized. A large joiner's or carpenter's bench is in process of construction. The work that may be done at the outset is of a very simple kind. Cutting boards, key- racks, broom holders, coat hangers, blotting pads, small book-cases, book shelves on wall, tool holders, ironing boards, tie racks, foot-stools, etc.
67
Repair work about the buildings and rooms may be done. Domestic Arts equipment of elementary kind may be under- taken. Athletic apparatus should be immediately planned. As two or three boys become more skilled they should do project work at home or at the home of a neighbor, always under the personal direction of the instructor. This project work might be something like building or repairing a door- step, a new piazza floor, a chicken-coop built or newly shingled, shingling the shed, barn, house, setting glass, etc., painting with ready mixed paints the farm wagon, the kitchen floor, the shed, the barn, the house. These are sug- gestions only. They will depend upon the attitude and energy and ambition of the individual and the class. It can be done.
FINANCIAL
During the past year the income and appropriations have been generally adequate to meet the obligations of the schools. The amount expended per $1000 of valuation has been $5.53. The amount received from the Massachusetts School Fund was slightly increased in 1917. High School tuitions have been reimbursed in full. The entire amount of High School transportation has been borne by the state. The additional room has been more expensive than antici- pated because of the change in the roof plans. The plant now presents an appearance of one fine consolidated build- ing and is greatly improved.
TRANSPORTATION
Pupils both High and Elementary are transported by two automobile trucks. General satisfaction is the result. The time schedule demands more careful consideration and if
68
possible some readjustment. Transportation contracts are for two years.
THRIFT
Thrift is a required subject to be taught by all schools in the State. It has been taught with more or less efficiency usually with less. Now with the Government plans for sav- ing moncy by Thrift and War Savings Stamps, a very vital method of presenting the subject is afforded. I am placing the plan before teachers and pupils that they may con- tinue to do their part in helping to win the war.
SCHOOL NURSE
I am calling the matter of the Employment of a District Nurse to the attention of the Committees of the several towns for their consideration.
MUSIC AND DRAWING
The supervision of Music and Drawing is in the hands of Miss Charlotte T. Elliot. She is a young woman of rare attainments and ability for the work. Excellent results are bound to be obtained.
Respectfully submitted,
LORING G. WILLIAMS,
Superintendent of Schools.
69
REPORT OF AGRICULTURAL INSPECTOR
Superintendent L. G. Williams, Harwich Mass.
Sir: I submit herewith my second report which is the sixth annual report of the Harwich High School Agricul- tural Department.
War has lifted Agriculture during the last year to its rightful place in the order of world industries. More peo- ple realize than perhaps ever before that the strength of a nation is largely dependent upon the condition of its Agri- culture. In the country's food drive, Agricultural institu- tions have been of great material help and much credit is due to far-sighted men who had to do with the establish- ment of such fundamental institutions.
This institution being of an Agricultural nature has tried to handle the extra amount of work thrust upon it in an efficient manner. When the planting drive started this de- partment in close cooperation with the Public Safety Com- mittee lent material aid in the handling and distribution of about seventy-five bushels of seed potatoes and ten bushels of beans Earlier in the spring this department promoted a lime project and by combining Brewster and Harwich a car order was secured. This fall a car order of manure has come to Harwich.
Home gardens were encouraged and two hundred home garden cards were distributed in the schools and returned with the parents' signatures. The main purpose of this was to encourage parents to cooperate with their children in garden making. A president and secretary of the Home Garden Club was chosen.
The visits to the pupils in project work combined with
70
those of a local nature made the total large. Much informa- tion was requested of the department which it gladly gave with the assurance in many cases that the parties concerned were materially helped.
Articles of an Agricultural nature were written contin- ually for the local paper and Farm Bureau News. Since this report will not allow complete details I wish to conclude this portion of it by saying that the department feels that it has rendered material help in many ways during the last year.
In my report on the condition of the department I wish to say that the advisory committee of the department have met separately and jointly with the school committee and have been consulted in regards the handling of various phases of the work and in regard to what the department had been doing since the previous meeting.
During the past season sixteen jars of plant diseases have been collected. A collection of field crops has been made, home made apparatus has been constructed and new appara- tus has been purchased. With the aid of the above material I feel that the courses have become much more instructive and valuable. The above material together with inside re- pairs has given us a rather attractive room for the depart- ment work.
The projects during the past year have been on the whole large and very satisfactory. Six boys enlisted in Farm Serv- ice and obtained an honorable discharge. Two graduates of the department, one of 1916 and the other of 1917, are at- tending an Agricultural college. At the present time we have eleven students in attendance, six from Harwich, one from Chatham, one from Brewster, three from Eastham. Three more are to come in later for shorter term.
The greatest gains in furthering Agriculture during the
71
war and after it is over, will come through efficient organi- zation and everyone is requested to become a part of an efficiently organized Agricultural effort, the local center be- ing the Agricultural Department.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK L. DAVIS,
Agricultural Instructor,
72
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. L. G. Williams,
Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir: The following is my first report as supervisor of music in the public schools.
I am using rote songs in the primary grades with the tech- nical work presented on the board. This necessitates more work for the teachers but the results will justify the extra work. My aim in these grades is to provide a fund of songs for the child's musical vocabulary.
The pupils in the intermediate grades are at that age in which drill forms an essential part of their school work. They should spend much time on technical work that they may read and interpret the songs correctly.
The grammar grades should do much sight singing in two and three parts. I hope to inspire in the pupils of these grades a greater love for music.
I wish to take this opportunity to speak of the hearty cooperation of the teachers and to thank you and the com- mittee for your interest and help.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLOTTE T. ELLIOT.
73
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
Mr. Loring G Williams,
Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir: In submitting my first report of drawing in the public schools. I feel that the work in the majority of classes has been quite satisfactory. However there is room for a great deal of hard work to make drawing take its proper place in the child's education.
.I am endeavoring to encourage individual ideas as con- fidence and self-reliance are thus established. .
Upon reaching the grammar grades the pupil should have a feeling for form, color and. design that will be of perma- nent value.
The teachers have given their hearty support in making the work a success.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLOTTE T. ELLIOT.
74
ROLL OF HONOR
Pupils Neither Absent Nor Tardy
ONE HALF YEAR
Grammar-Louis Collins, Evelyn Sawyer, Sadie Chase.
Intermediate-Leila Rogers, Alvah Knowles, Charles Wilcox.
Primary-Frances Runnels, Matilda Runnels.
FOR THE YEAR
Carl Gross, Malcolm Steele.
PUPILS CLASSIFIED BY GRADES, DEC., 1917
School
Grade
Boys
Girls
Total
Grammar
VIII
4
7
11
VII
6
4
10
Intermediate
VI
6
8
14
V
6
3
9
IV
3
7
10
Primary
III
3
4
7
II
3
-
4
7
I
2
1
3
Total Orleans High School
33
38
71
11
10
21
Harwich Agricultural Department
3
0
3
Total all School Pupils
47
48
95
CORPS OF TEACHERS, JANUARY, 1918
NAME
Preparation
School
When Appointed
Yearly Salary
Home Address
Edward S. Feeney
Holy Cross College Bridgewater Normal
Principal and Gram- mar Grades 7 and 8 Wood Working
December, 1917
$720 00
Rockland, Mass.
Abbie C. Nickerson Frances Sullivan
Hyannis Normal Substituting for Miss Nick- erson
Intermediate
June, 1917
504 00
South Orleans
Florence W. Keith
Bridgewater Normal Extension Courses North Adams Normal
Primary Domestic Science
July, 1906
585 00
Ke th Place, Bridge- water, Mass.
Charlotte T. Elliot
Normal Music Methods
Music and Drawing
July, 1917
800 00
Chart'ey, Mass.
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GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE EASTHAM
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Friday, June 8, 1917, at 8 P. M.
PROGRAM
1 Prayer, Rev. William Carter
2 Song-Come Where the Lilies Bloom, School
3 Class History, Virginia Nickerson
4 Essay-History of New England, William Runnels
5 Piano Solo,
Sadie Chase Sidney Horton
6 Class Oration,
7 Essay-Notes on Thoreau's Trip to Cape Cod,
Anna Habash
8 Piano Duet, Misses Mildred and Myra Horton
9 Class Prophecy, Cynthia Ellis
10 Essay-Industries of Cape Cod, Esther Sparrow 11 Violin Solo, Miss Mildred Burgess Nathan Nickerson
12 Class Will,
13 Song-Almond Blossom,
School
14 Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. Loring G. Williams
15 Benediction, Rev. Hazel I. Kirk
Class Roll-President, Esther Sparrow ; Secretary, Cyn- thia Ellis ; Treasurer, Nathan Nickerson ; Historian, Vir- ginia Nickerson ; Anna Habash, William Runnels, Sidney Horton.
Class Colors-Blue and Gold.
Class Motto-Well Done Is Better Than Well Said.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT 1918
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Barnstable, ss.
To Leslie E. Chase, Constable of the Town of Eastham. in said County, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said Eastham, on Monday, February 4, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles. viz :
Art. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside in said meeting.
Art. 2. To hear the report of the Selectmen and all other reports and committees and act thereon.
Art. 3. To choose all necessary Town officers for the ensuing year, and also to bring in your votes, Yes or No, Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town ?
Art. 4. To fix the rate for the collection of taxes as- sessed for the year 1918.
Art. 5. To see what sum of money the Town will raise for the Public Library, and make appropriation for the same.
Art. 6. To raise such sum of money as may be con- sidered necessary to defray Town charges for the ensuing year, and make appropriations for the same.
78
Art. 7. To see in what manner the Town will dispose of its refunded dog tax, and act thereon.
Art. 8. To see in what manner the Town will support its poor the ensuing year.
Art. 9. To see in what manner the Town will repair its roads and bridges the ensuing year.
Art. 10. To see if the Town will give the Collector of Taxes the same power which the Town Treasurer has when appointed Collector of taxes.
Art. 11. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in an- ticipation of revenue of the municipal year beginning Jan- uary 1, 1918, to an amount not to exceed three thousand dollars ($3,000).
Art. 12. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of ($250.00) two hundred and fifty dollars to be ex- pended under the provisions of Chapter 264, Acts of the year 1917, and do or act anything thereon. (By request. )
Art. 13. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money to purchase dummy policemen to be placed on dangerous corners on State Highway, or do or act any- thing thereon.
Art. 14. To see what action the Town will take for sup- pressing the gypsy and brown-tail moths, and make appro- priation for the same.
Art. 15. To see what action the Town will take in re- gard to grading and surfacing with oil Nausett road, so called, beginning at the oil road near C. A. Feltis' resi- dence, thence south as the road runs to the residence of C. H. Robbins, and appropriate a sum of money for the same, and do or act anything thereon. (By request. )
79
Art. 16. To see if the Town will build an oil road be- ginning at the Main Road, near the house of J. H. Souza, thence to the house of O. A. Fulcher, and raise and ap- propriate money for the same, and do or act anything there- on. (By request. )
Art. 17. To see if the Town will repair the oil road leading by the residence of S. F. Lee to the west shore, and to grade and extend the same to high water mark, and ap- propriate money for the same, and do or act any thing thereon. (By request. )
Art. 18. To see what action the Town will take in re- gard to purchasing a suitable stove to place in the basement at the Town Hall for the purpose of heating the Selectmen's room, and appropriate a sum of money to purchase the same, or do or act anything thereon.
Art. 19 .. To see if the Town will vote to accept the lay- out for a town road beginning at the town road near the southeast corner of W. H. Forrest land, thence easterly along the southerly range of Arthur C. Chipman's and James Savage's land ; and along the northerly range of Her- bert M. Sullivan and Harvey T. Moore's land to the State Highway opposite the residence of Austin E. Cole. And if the above layout as petitioned for and made by the Select- men be accepted, appropriate a sum of money to grade the same, or'do or act anything thereon.
Art. 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate in accordance with Section 9, Chapter 707, Acts of the Massachusetts Legislature of 1914, the sum of $50, to be expended by the Cape Cod Farm Bureau for boys' and girls' club work or agricultural demonstration work in the Town of Eastham.
80
Art. 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for the improvement of its old cemetery, or do or act anything thereon.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof, one at each of the Post-offices in said Eastham and one at the harness shop of George H. Walker in said Eastham, seven days at least before the time for holding said meeting.
Polls will be open at 10 o'clock a. m.
Hereof fail not and make due returns of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid.
Given under our hands at Eastham this 23d day of Jan- uary, 1918.
NATHAN P. CLARK, LESTER G. HORTON, ABELINO E. DOANE, Selectmen of Eastham
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SELECTMEN, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR TREASURER AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF EASTHAM
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1918
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, FEB. 3, 1919
H. M. SMALL, PRINTER HARWICH, MASS. 1919
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SELECTMEN, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR TREASURER AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS OF THE
TOWN OF EASTHAM
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1918
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, FEB. 3, 1919
OF
EA
N M
TO
INC
HAUSET 1620.
1651
H. M. SMALL, PRINTER HARWICH, MASS. 1919
H. M. SMALL, PRINTER HARWICH, MASS.
Town Officers
FOR THE YEAR 1918
SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS, OVERSEERS OF POOR AND BOARD OF HEALTH
A. E. Doane, Nathan P. Clark, Lester G. Horton,
Term expires 1919
Term expires 1920 Term expires 1921
TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER George T. Dill
COLLECTOR OF TAXES Leslie E. Chase
SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS
George H. Walker J. G. Fulcher W. H. Forrest
Geo. A. Nickerson Adin L. Gill
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
Nathan P. Clark A. E. Doane Lester G. Horton George T. Dill
TRUSTEES PUBLIC LIBRARY
Almond L. Nickerson, Term expires 1919 Fred F. Dill, A. W. Parnell, Term expires 1920 Term expires 1921
4
AUDITOR George E. Gill
CONSTABLE L. E. Chase
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES L. E. Chase
CATTLE INSPECTORS
A. E. Cole
Obed A. Fulcher
SURVEYORS OF WOOD, LUMBER AND BARK
W. B. Higgins H. Moore
WEIGHER OF COAL Herbert C. Clark
FENCE VIEWERS
J. A. Cobb
J. P. Knowles
POUND KEEPER D. W. Sparrow
J. A. Cobb
FIELD DRIVERS A. L. Gill
O. A. Fulcher
.
FOREST FIRE WARDEN A. L. Gill
A. H. Nickerson
FISH WARDENS E. L. Knowles Charles C. Daniels
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