USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1945 > Part 7
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A leave of absence was granted Mrs. Laura Boyd in November effective January and February 1946. It is hoped Mrs. Boyd will return much improved in health to resume her work as English teacher at the High School.
The lunch room programs at both schools continue to be successful. The increase in number of lunches served at the High School made it necessary to employ an extra helper there. Well balanced and ample lunches are being served under the able direction of Miss Millicent Boswell of the domestic science department.
The budget for 1946 has been considered carefully by the school committee and submitted to the finance board for its approval. Again this year there
4
will be an increase in the cost of operation of the schools. The big percent- age of the increment this year is due to salary raises. The figures agreed upon for textbooks, supplies, fuel and routine repairs are on a par with the 1945 budget.
The special appropriations as outlined in the 1946 budget are primarily for the maintenance of the buildings and the replacement of dilapidated equipment. The Jonathan Lamson School roof was not repaired during 1945. Due to lack of help, the contractor who was awarded the con- tract to do this work was unable to fulfill it. The committee hopes to be able to have this much needed repair accomplished during the summer vacation. At the high school there is need of some major repairs, namely, replacement of the gym floor, and waterproofing the basement walls. An appropriation of $50 is recommended for the waterproofing, but it is deemed advisable to wait until quality materials and labor are more plentiful before any permanent repair is made to the gymnasium floor.
The committee feels that to be able to maintain the present school stand- ards the amounts asked for in the proposed 1946 budget are necessary. It is hoped that the committee's policy of progress in school affairs will again be supported by the townspeople.
All other matters relating to curriculum, budget, and building mainten- ance for 1945-1946 have been adequately covered to the satisfaction of the committte in the superintendent's report.
The committee extends its sincere thanks to the various town departmens, teachers, and citizens for the splendid cooperation received throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLAN MACCURRACH, Chairman ERNEST F. STOCKWELL KERWIN HARDING GRACE B. LAMSON NELLIE E. WOODMAN
January 1946
5
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Hamilton School Committee:
It is with great pleasure that I present my second report as your super- intendent of schools. I wish to thank the school committee for its generous cooperation and sincere interest in the schools of Hamilton. I feel that our school committee realizes the value and importance of education and that it has tried in every way possible to improve and build our educational system. It has expended money economically and wisely.
We hope that the creation of the junior primary room in the Jonathan Lamson School will enable all pupils of the town to get a better preparation for first grade work. These pupils will be nearer one level of learning and will all have the background of school and reading readiness so necessary for successful first grade work. We are very confident that this room will pay dividends in the near future in terms of higher standards and less failures.
Our pupil teacher load in the Jonathan Lamson School is heavy but well within the average of other towns of five thousand or less as shown in the state report. A very positive attack has been made on the improvement of reading in grades one through six and we are sure of our success as shown by the Gates Reading Tests recently administered. I should like at this time to thank the teachers of the Jonathan Lamson School for the splendid teaching and cooperation in giving and correcting these tests. Education owes a great deal to the elementary teacher.
"Gone is the builders temple, Crumbled into the dust Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust, But the temple the teacher builded
Will rest while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Is the child's immortal soul."
We have been very fortunate in retaining many of our teachers. This is due primarily to happy working conditions and somewhat improved salary schedules. As rapidly as possible we hope to arrive at a maximum which will not only retain our good teachers but also attract experienced, well qualified and successful teachers for replacements.
In the high school academic work, more pupils are passing all of their subjects and standards are noticeable higher than last year. It is necessary that we offer a variety of work so that all pupils will benefit from a high school education and that all pupils will find work which will fit their interest and aptitudes. In the recent book "Planning for American Youth" published by the National Association of Secondary School Principals high school edu- cation is based on four fundamental assumptions : 1. Education should be planned for all youth; 2. Education should be free; 3. Education should be suited to personal and social needs of people; 4. Education should be con- tinuous and should go on after you leave school.
6
To familiarize the boys of Hamilton with the common hand tools, to intro- duce them to the precision and accuracy as well as the danger of power tools that they will meet in industry, the "General Shop" program is used in the Hamilton High School shop. The many courses offered may give each boy an idea of what his chosen field in industry may be. In order that each boy will have this introduction before he has completed his high school course, grades seven and eight are given bench work, grade nine, mechanical and architectural drawing, grade ten, cabinet making and carpentry and household repair, grade eleven, printing and allied trades, and grade twelve, general shop.
Home economics in high school teaches the necessary knowledge and practice of essential skills of homemaking and an appreciation of the social, financial and cultural responsibilities of the home. This year our program has been outlined to teach the following: Grade seven, sewing, basic hand stitches, proper use of sewing machine, learning to recognize different cotton materials, and how to use a commercial pattern; grade seven, cooking the preparation and serving of well balanced breakfasts, the relation of breakfast to other meals of the day, and foods necessary to build and maintain a sound healthy body; grade eight-sewing, how to read and follow directions on pat- tern charts, how to take measurements, make a garment with set in sleeves; grade eight cooking, how to prepare and serve a well balanced nutritious luncheon or supper, and learn the daily food requirements for growing girls and boys : grade nine, care and repair of clothing, clothing budgets, consumer buying and costume designing. This course teaches the pupil the need of proper grooming, wise spending of the clothing dollar, what to buy and when to buy it, the basic dress designs, period styles, and how to apply present day styles to self : grade ten, interior decorating in the home, prcper use of color and design, applied in classroom projects ; grade eleven clothing and foods, working with woolens and rayons, facts about fabrics, how to recognize and test woolens and rayons, and how to use the various machine attachments, foods, nutrition, marketing, budgeting the food dollar, planning, preparing and serving dinners; and grade twelve, cafeteria management, educational value of school lunch, how to buy and prepare food in quantities, planning and serving food in a school cafeteria.
Boston University guidance and aptitude tests will be given to both fresh- man and junior classes this year. These tests are of inestimable value in educational and vocational guidance. We hope more parents will call at the office to see results of these tests. We are advised not to show these grades to pupils but they will be available to parents.
The atmosphere of our high school is serious and businesslike. Our teachers know their subjects, and textbooks are, for the most part, new or late revisions. If a pupil seriously wants to get an education or prepare for col- lege there is no reason why it cannot be done at your high school. Education is a two-way proposition. Teachers cannot drive all material home without definite support on the part of the pupil. We have purposely arranged time for study in school but in all cases that is not enough for capacity work. Our activities such as music, clubs, athletics, dramatics, and public speaking are fast overcoming the war-time handicap and Hamilton High School is well represented in all fields of activities. These activities teach cooperation, sportmanship, respect for other people, and a disposition to see a job well
7
done, that work is the success of an activity without noticeable individual award. Many forms of recreation provided by society like the radio, movies, etc., are purely a passive experience requiring no expenditure of effort on the part of the pupil. We believe in recreational activities of a creative nature which are not so easily accomplished because they require effort on part of the pupil. This effort does establish a standard, evaluation, and appreciation which integrates with educational and recreational activities in the home and community.
Reconversion is a process of going back or returning to the old way of construction. Reconversion in education will mean a change to new methods and a process of going forward. Teachers and schools have a challenge to face. It is the challenge to restore faith and purpose and significance to life, to lay the foundation of a global order in which life, love, truth; justice and good will shall be exalted. We can only do this by believing that such an or- der is desirabe and possible and by emphasizing the moral obligations of democracy as taught in our public schools.
Respectfully submitted,
ELWIN F. TOWNE, Superintendent
8
HAMILTON SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
BUDGET 1945
Expenditures 1945
BUDGET 1946
General Expenses
Superintendent
Salary
3,800.00
3,800.00
4,133.33
Salary of Clerk
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,650.00
Supt. Travel
75.00
69.49
75.00
Expense of Office
75.00
74.80
75.00
Census Enumerator
110.00
110.00
100.00
Expense of Instruction
Substitutes-High
250.00
374.00
300.00
Substitutes-Ele.
100.00
33.00
100.00
Teachers' Salaries
Assist. Prin. High
1,866.66
1,900.00
2,066.66
Teachers-High
16,,366.66
16,329.30
17,016.33
Teachers-Ele.
10,333.33
10,266.61
12,400.00
Music-High
150.00
150.00
Music-Ele.
150.00
290.00
350.00
Home Economics
1,466.66
1,499.92
1,750.00
Manual Training
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,450.00
Art Teacher
200.00
Expenses-Conventions
25.00
25.00
25.00
Writing System
350.00
Textbooks and Supplies
Textbooks-High
700.00
711.92
700.00
Textbooks-Ele.
500.00
492.90
500.00
Supplies-High
600.00
640.50
600.00
Supplies-Ele.
400.00
423.28
400.00
Manual Training
600.00
595.31
600.00
Home Economics
150.00
144.89
150.00
Films
75.00
73.42
100.00
Testing Program
150.00
252.77
150.00
Music Supplies
100.00
98.07
100.00
Operation of Plant
Janitor-High
1,700.00
1,700.00
1,733.33
Janitor-Ele.
1,583.33
1,566.68
1,650.00
Janitor-Retired
650.00
650.00
650.00
Janitor-Retired
250.00
250.00
250.00
Fuel-High
1,200.00
992.72
1,000.00
Fuel-Ele.
1,000.00
759.23
800.00
Electricity-High
700.00
684.58
700.00
Electricity-Ele.
125.00
167.37
175.00
Janitor's Sup. High
250.00
247.81
250.00
Janitor's Sup. Ele.
250.00
249.67
250.00
Gas-High
80.00
99.10
80.00
Water-High and Ele.
100.00
100.27
100.00
9
HAMILTON SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
BUDGET
Expenditures
Maintenance of Plant
1945
1945
BUDGET 1946
Repairs and Upkeep-High
700.00
846.97
700.00
Repairs and Upkeep-Ele.
500.00
507.25
500.00
Auxiliary Agencies
Physician-High
100.00
100.00
100.00
Physician-Ele.
200.00
200.00
200.00
Nurse-High
300.00
300.00
300.00
Nurse-Ele.
560.00
560.00
560.00
Medical Supplies-High
20.00
19.68
20.00
Medical Supplies-Ele.
10.00
10.00
Transportation-High
2,745.00
2,664.00
2,745.00
Transportation-Ele.
2,745.00
2,664.00
2,745.00
Transportation-Athletics
102.00
300.00
Miscellaneous
Graduation-High
50.00
49.68
90.00
Telephone-High
125.00
153.32
125.00
Telephone-Ele.
45.00
35.04
45.00
Removal of Ashes
35.00
35.00
35.00
Library
100.00
97.30
100.00
Insurance
135.00
Outlay
New Equipment -- High
200.00
200.00
345.00
New Equipment-Athletic
200.00
270.90
500.00
$58,566.64
$58,427.75
$63,334.65
SPECIALS
Vocational
500.00
280.55
500.00
Cafeteria-High
2,400.00
2,398.49
2,600.00
Cafeteria-Ele.
2,500.00
2,499.63
2,600.00
Shades-Lamson
170.00
170.00
35.00
Shades-High
200.00
186.00
26.00
Painting Interior-High
1,062.51
1,057.50
1,500.00
Partition
188.00
185.00
Lamson Roof
1,850.00
2,300.00
Ceiling Lamson
65.00
65.00
30.00
Drinking Fountain-High
75.00
58.75
Chairs-High
406.00
406.00
Gym Roof and Waste Pipe
75.00
Gym Floor Repairs
150.00
Commercial Equipment
550.00
Water Proofing
500.00
Gym Steam Pipe & Wiring &Boiler Repairs
300.00
Paint Outside Trim-High
500.00
Grate and Blower-Lamson
35.00 plus
Leakage Repairs
100.00
S. S. B. Automatic Emergency
Lighting Unit
88.00
HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM OF STUDIES
Period
Grade
Course
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
History
Arithmetic
Science
Physical Ed.
Home Economics English or Shop
8
Arithmetic
English
Home Econ. or Shop
Physical Ed.
History
Science
9 College A.B.
Civics
Science
Latin I
Physical Ed.
Col. English Home Ec. Shop
General
Civics
Science
Gen. English
Physical Ed.
Commercial
Civics
Science
Gen. English
Jr. Bus. Tr'g.
Physical Ed.
College B.S.
Civics
Science
Nursing
Civics
Science
Gen. English
Physical Ed.
Col. English Home Ec.
Medical Secre.
Civics
Science
Gen. English
Jr. Bus. Tr'g.
Physical Ed.
10 College A.B. General
Latin II
Mod. Eur. Hist.
College English
Physical Ed.
French I
Gen. Eng.
Sales and
Home Ec. &
Physical Ed.
World History
Psychology
Shop
Commercial
Bus. Law and
Gen. Eng.
Typing I
Physical Ed.
World History
College B.S.
Biology
Algebra II
Col. English
Physical Ed.
French I
Nursing
Biology
Gen. Eng.
Sales and
Psychology
Medical Secre.
Biology
Gen. Eng.
Sales and
Home Economics Physical Ed.
Psychology
Home Economics Physical Ed.
Com. Arith.
Algebra I
Physical Ed.
11 College A.B.
Col. English French II
Gen. Math. or Latin III
U. S. History Physical Ed.
Cur. Hist.
General
Gen. English
Foods-Cook.
Cur. History
U. S. History
Physical Ed.
Commercial
Gen. English
U. S. History
Girls Physical
Typing II
Shorthand I
College B.S.
Col. English
Pl. Geometry
Chemistry
U. S. History
Physical Ed.
Nursing
Gen. English
Food-Cooking
Chemistry
U. S. History
Physical Ed.
Medical Secre.
Gen. English
Food-Cooking
Chemistry
U. S. History
Physical Ed.
12 College A.B.
Prob. of Dem.
Typing or Sales & Psy.
College English
Physical Ed.
General Home Mg. Cafe. Prob. of Dem.
Typing
Gen. English
Physical Ed.
Mg .- Girls
Shop-Boys
Commercial
Shorthand II
Typing III
Bookkeep. I
Gen. English
Physical Ed.
College B.S. Solid Geom.
French II
Typing or
Physical Ed.
Col. English
Physics
Nursing
Home Mg. and
Prob. of Dem.
Gen. English
Physical Ed.
Cafe. Mg.
Medical Secre.
Home Mg. and
Prob. of Dem. Typing
Gen. English
Physical Ed.
Cafe. Mg.
Sales & Psy.
and Trig.
Print .- Shop
Gen. Math.
Education
LIST OF TEACHERS AND THEIR PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT List of Courses Pursued During 1945
Professional Affiliations State National
Name
High School Edith Anderson Wilbur Armstrong Ruth Austen Mrs. Doris Bennett Millicent Boswell
Mrs. Laura W. Boyd
Mary Donovan
Elliott Hawkes
Frank Malone
Carl Martini
Hazel Ramer Barbara Walsh
Jonathan Lamson School Margaret Batchelder
Ellen Duffy
Eleanor Gregory Mrs. Lydia Harmer Jean Jacob
Marian Joseph
Doris Woodbury Supervisor Maude L. Thomas Superintendent Elwin F. Towne
Remington Rand Office Machines
Guidance Math
Present Day Concert Music
The Unit Method in Secondary Education Teaching the Slow Learning Child in the Regular Classroom
Home and School Relations
What Shall Boys and Girls Read?
Home and School Relations What Shall Boys and Girls Read?
What Shall Boys and Girls Read?
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A.
Mass. Teachers Federation
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A. Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A.
Mass. Teachers Federation
Ν.Ε.Α.
Mass. Teachers Federation
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A. Mass. Teachers Federation
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A. Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A.
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A.
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A.
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A.
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A.
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A. Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A.
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A.
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A.
Mass. Teachers Federation N.E.A.
HAMILTON TEACHERS' DIRECTORY, JANUARY 1, 1946
Appoint- Yrs. Ex-
Name
School
ment
perience Education
Degrees
Elwin F. Towne
High
Supt. and Principal
1944
19
Bates College
Α. Β.
Bates College
M. A.
Mrs. Hazel Ramer
High Assist. Principal
1921
36
Salem Normal
Frank J. Malone
High French, Latin, Spanish
1931
15
Boston College
B. A.
Boston University
M. A.
Wilbur Armstrong
High
Science
1944
24
Atlantic Union
B. R. E.
Atlantic Union
B. A.
Boston University
M. A.
Mary Donovan
High
Commercial-Physical
Education for Girls
1945
Salem Teachers Col.
B. S. E.
Barbara Walsh
High
Commercial
1944
1
Salem Teachers Col.
B. S. E.
Mrs. Laura W. Boyd
High
English
1925
24
Emerson College
B. L. I.
Carl J. Martini
High
Math. and Physical Edu- cation for Boys
1943
Edith Anderson
High
Ilistory
1929
31
Salem Normal
Mrs. Doris Bennett
High
Social Studies
1945
8
Bridgewater Tea. Col.
B. S.
Ruth E. Austen
High
English and Music
1945
20
Radcliffe
A. B.
New Eng. Conserv.
of Music M. B.
Millicent Boswell
High
Home Economics and Cafeteria Manager
1943
3
Framingham Tea. Col., B. S. E.
Elliott Hawkes
High
Manual Training
1943
8
Gorham Normal
Ellen Duffy
J. Lamson
Grade 6
1927
20
Gorham Normal
Margaret K. Batchelder
"
Grade 5
1920
26
Salem Normal
Marian C. Joseph
,
Grade 4
1921
25
Salem Normal
Mrs. Lydia Harmer
Grade 3
1944
11 Bridgewater Normal
Doris Woodbury
Grade 2
1945
4
Bridgewater Tea. Col.
B. S.E.
Jean Jacob
"
Grade 1
1945
5
National College
of Education B. E.
Eleanor Gregory
"
Junior Primary 1945
Gorham Normal
2
Holy Cross
B. S.
Subject or Grade
14
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools,
South Hamilton, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my report as school nurse of Hamilton. The physical examinations have not been completed by Dr. Rogers.
Dental Clinic for Grades 1-6
Attendance 80%
Certificates 70%
Contagious or Communicable Diseases
Chicken Pox 12 Scarlet Fever
2
Whooping cough 30 Mumps
20
Miscellaneous Illnesses
Ivy
4 Impetigo
2
Pink Eye
1
Pediculosis
4
.
Home calls 125 First Aid Dressings 142
In closing I wish to thank the teachers, parents, school physician, chil- dren, and other health authorities for their kind and considerate help.
Respectfully submitted,
JULIA BURNS, R. N.
School Nurse
15
GRADUATION EXERCISES of the HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL June 14, 1945 MAXWELL NORMAN MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
PROGRAM THE FUTURE WE FACE
Overture
Processional : Pomp and Circumstance, Elgar National Anthem
Invocation
What Our Men Are Fighting For
Piano Solo-Moonlight Sonata Beethoven Leisure Time
Solo-When Johnny Comes Marching Home Gilmore American Strength in the Future
Not In Vain
Boys In Service
Dream Of Summer Lehar
Presentation Of Diplomas
Benediction
Recessional: Pomp and Circumstance Elgar
Audience will please rise during the processional and remain seated during the recessional.
GRADUATING CLASS
1945
Alice Elizabeth Adams
Gene Lee Foster
Phyllis Evylin Appleton
Robert Edward McDonald
Allan Lincoln Armington Alton F. Armington
John Edward Cox Veronica M. McParland Anne Marie Nielson Pauline Mary Tobyne
Elizabeth Mertie Child
Allan Argyle Campbell
Elizabeth Louise Feltis
Paul Stuart Tucker
Laura Elizabeth Holland Lloyd Eugene Walker
Barbara Frances Foster
High School Orchestra High School Orchestra Orchestra and Audience Rev. W. F. A. Stride Barbara Foster Alton Armington Allen Armington Elizabeth Feltis Phyllis Appleton Alice Adams Anne Nielsen Girls' Glee Club Allan MacCurrah Rev. W. F. A. Stride High School Orchestra
16
AGE OF ADMITTANCE
Pupils entering the kindergarten in September must have been at least four years of age on March 1st preceding entrance in September.
Pupils entering the first grade in September must have been at least five years of age on March 1st preceding entrance in September.
VACCINATION
Children who have not been vaccinated will not be admitted to school in September unless they present a certificate from a regular practicing physician stating that they are not fit subjects for vaccination. Parents are requested to attend to this matter during the summer vacation, as certificates of vaccina- tion or exemption must be presented at the opening of school to entitle chil- dren to admission.
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
Radio broadcast over WNAC of Yankee Network and Salem WESX be- tween 7:30 and 8:00 a. m., if there is no school for the day.
22-22 repeated at 7:30 a. m. over the local fire alarm means that there will be no school for the day.
Obviously we cannot blow the no-school signal for every storm. Parents may reserve the right to keep their children home in stormy weather if in their own judgment they feel that the weather is too severe for their children.
HEALTH CERTIFICATE REGULATIONS
There is no charge for a certificate allowing a pupil to return to school unless an examination is requested by the parent. These certificates may be obtained from Dr. Rogers free of charge or our school nurse. In both cases these will be acceptable to school authorities. Only in the case of Scarlet Fever will it be necessary to clear with the school physician alone. Certifi- cates from the family physician will be acceptable. If there are pupils which are questionable they may be examined at the school by appointment with the school physician without charge.
SCHOOL CENSUS AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1945
Boys
Girls
Number between five and seven years of age
25
23
Number between seven and sixteen years of age
154
162
Totals
179
185
Total Census
364
Distribution of the above minors, October 1, 1945 : :
In the public day school membership
321
In Private school membership
26
Not enrolled in any school
17
17
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1946
January 7 February 15
Schools open Schools close
February 25
April 12
Schools open Schools close Schools open
April 22
May 30
Holiday Schools open
June 3
June 14
Jonathan Lamson School closes
June 21
High School closes
Summer Vacation
September 9
Schools open Holiday
November 20
Schools close at noon
November 25
Schools open
December 20
Schools close
1947
January 6
Schools open
November 11
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1945
AGE
Grade
4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 Total
Junior Primary 6 17 1
23 21
2
12 20 2
34
3
10 16 4 1
31
4
6 21 5 5 15 7 17 1 6
2
1
34
7
2
7 16
3
1
30
1
37
9
10 16
34
11
S 15
5 12
1
29
12
S
3
23
Totals
6 22 28 30 24 30 31 31 31 35 32 31
33
17 3
1 385
32
5
1
29
6
S
S 19
1 2 11 13
3
1 S
28
10
5 16
INDEX
PAGE
List of Officers Report of Town Clerk
3 7
Report of the Park Commission
Jury List for 1946
Report of the Board of Health
Report of Police Department
Report of Water Commissioners
Department of Weights and Measures
Report of the Cemetery Commissioners
Report of the Fire Department
Report of Town Treasurer
Report of Assessors
Report of the Surveyor of Highways
Library Report
Report of the Board of Welfare
Report of the Board of Selectmen
Honor Roll
Town Warrant
Report of the Finance and Advisory Committee
Accountant's Report
Receipts
Expenditures
General Government
Selectmen
Town Hall
Protection of Persons and Property
Health and Sanitation
Highways
Charities and Soldiers' Benefits, Public Welfare
Schools
Public Library
General Accounts
Cemetery
Interest, etc.
Debt and Trust Accounts
Recapitulation of Departmental Expenses
Public Library Trust Funds
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds
Balance Sheet
Investment Funds
94
Report of an Audit of the Accounts
97
Report of the School Committee
1
21 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 33 34 37 38 39 41 43 49 53 59 62 65 65 65 68 69 71 72 74 75 76 79
82 82 82 85 88 89 92
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