USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1913 > Part 4
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these spaces around chimneys and pipes where they pass through the floors to be stopped with metal or other fire- proof material, smoke tight. Steam and hot-water pipes to have metal sleeves and collars.
g. All channels and pockets for gas, water and soil pipes to be made smoke-tight at each floor.
h. Where a building is occupied above the first floor for tenement or a lodging house and the lower story is occu- pied for stores or other purposes not connected with the upper floors, the stairways leading to such upper floors must be enclosed with brick walls or with wooden partitions filled solid with brick laid in mortar, or other fireproof material, and plastered on both sides on metallic lathing, and all doors in such partitions covered with tin plate, lock-jointed.
STEAM PIPES
Sect. 46. Steam-pipes shall be kept at least one inch from all woodwork or shall be protected by an incombustible ring or tube, or rest on iron supports, with air space of at least one-half inch all around, and when passing through partitions or floors shall be surrounded by incombustible funnels at least three-quarters of an inch larger in diameter than the pipes.
NOTICE OF UNSAFE CHIMNEYS
Sect. 47. If any chimney, flue or heating apparatus shall be found by the Inspector to be unsafe, he shall at once notify in writing the owner, agent, or other party hav- ing an interest in said premises, who, upon receiving said notice, shall make the same safe.
BOILER ROOMS
Sect. 48. Rooms for power boilers shall be enclosed in brick, stone or concrete walls. Roofs or floors over such rooms or houses shall be made of iron, or masonry arches or slabs, or, if of wood, shall be protected with fireproof tile or plastered on metal lath. All doors leading to such boiler rooms shall be covered with metal. The ceilings over all
57
other stationery boilers, except those used for heating dwelling houses, shall be plastered on metal lath or cov- ered with metal.
Sect. 49. The floors of rooms containing stationary boilers shall be made of incombustible materials for at least five feet in front, and for a suitable distance on the sides and rear. Wooden floors under portable boilers shall be protected by incombustible materials.
FLOOR AREAS
Sect. 50. In all non-fireproof stores, warehouse and manufacturing buildings not adequately equipped with a system of automatic sprinklers in conformity to the rules of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, no single floor area between brick walls of a thickness corresponding to the main bearing walls shall exceed 7500 square feet; and no wall or part of wall in any existing building, nor in any building hereafter erected, shall be removed to produce a larger area unless so equipped. Openings in the brick fire walls of buildings of the class above mentioned shall in no case exceed eight feet in width, nor ten feet in height, and above each such opening there shall be a curtain wall of at least two feet between the top of the opening and the ceil- ing line. Openings shall be provided with approved auto- matic, self-closing, standard, fireproof doors on both sides of the wall.
SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION
Sect. 52. The erection of any building of a kind obviously not contemplated by the preceding sections of these By-Laws shall be subject to such analogous restric- tions as the Inspector may require.
Sect. 53. The use of various forms of masonry con- struction such as concrete, concrete blocks, terra cotta or hollow tile blocks, etc., not expressly provided for in this By-Law shall be subject to such restriction as the Inspector may require in order to conform to the standard of strength and safety otherwise required by this By-Law.
58
SAFEGUARDS DURING BUILDING OPERATIONS
Sect. 54. Whenever any person is about to erect or alter the exterior walls of a building, within five feet of the line of a street, he shall cause the portion of the site of the building bordering upon the street to be enclosed by a proper fence not less than four feet high and at least five feet from the line of such building; and the fence shall be made as much higher as the Inspector of Buildings shall direct, and the same shall be maintained until all liability to accident from falling material ceases ; he shall also main- tain a proper walk satisfactory to the Inspector, around said fence, as long as the sidewalk is obstructed, and he shall maintain proper lights, if so required by the Inspector, at both ends of such enclosed space from sunset to sunrise. In erecting any building, no person shall place, deposit or suf- fer to remain in any street or highway, any lumber or other building material, rubbish, or remains of any old building for a longer period than may be necessary for the work which may be going on : and in case such material, rubbish or remains of an old building shall necessarily remain after dark, a sufficient light shall be placed over or near the same, and kept from sunset to sunrise. All rubbish from the erecting or repairing of any building or the removal of an old building, shall be carried away by the person so erect- ing, repairing or removing such building, at such time as the superintendent of streets may direct; and in case of neglect or refusal so to do, it shall be removed by the super- intendent of streets, at the expense of such person. Any person violating any provision of this section shall be liable to a penalty of five dollars.
Sect. 55. All questions as to the intent and meaning of the By-Laws relating to the construction of buildings shall be decided by the Inspector.
Sect. 56. In these By-Laws the following terms shall have the meanings respectively assigned to them :-
"Alteration" means any change or addition.
59
"Cellar" means a basement or lower story, of which one-half or more of the height from the floor to the ceiling is below the level of the street, if adjoining, or if not on a street, below the average grade of the ground outside the wall.
"Foundation wall" means that portion of any external wall below the level of the street curb, or, if not on a street, below the grade of the ground outside the wall and that por- tion of any partition or party wall below the basement floor.
"Party wall" means every wall built in order to be used as a separation of two or more buildings.
"Partition wall" means any interior wall of masonry in a building.
"External wall" means every outer wall or vertical in- closure, except a party wall of any building.
"Height" of a building means the distance from top of outside foundation wall to the highest part of the roof.
"Tenement" or "apartment house" means any building for three or more families or for two or more families where the building is in part for mercantile or manufacturing purposes.
"Inspector" means the inspector of buildings appointed under Section 1 of this By-Law.
"Building limits" means the building of fire limits heretofore prescribed or which may from time to time be prescribed by the town.
"Chimney" shall apply to any permanent or fixed flues or passages built into any building for conveying away the products of combustion from furnaces, stoves, boilers, ranges or fireplaces.
"Repairs" means the reconstruction or renewal of any existing part of a building or of its fixtures or appurtenances by which the strength or fire risk is not effected or modified, and not made in the opinion of the Inspector for the pur- poses of converting the building in whole or in part to a new use.
60
"Thickness" of a wall means the minimum of thickness of such wall.
"Persons" shall mean individuals, co-partnerships or corporations.
PENALTY FOR VIOLATION
Sect. 57. Whoever violates any of the provisions of the preceding sections of this By-Law shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars for each offence, to be paid into the treasury of the town of Reading.
Sect. 58. The provisions of these By-Laws shall not apply to buildings and structures owned or occupied by the United States or by the State of Massachusetts nor to bridges ..
On motion of Jesse W. Morton, it was voted to accept sections 38 to 58 inclusive as reported by committee.
Art. 4. It was voted to take from the table.
Art. 4. It was voted to accept report of Town Officers as presented in the Annual Town Report.
MILLARD F. CHARLES,
Town Clerk.
Voted to adjourn.
TOWN WARRANT
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1913
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, MIDDLESEX SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Reading, Greet- ing :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Reading, qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs, to meet in Lyceum Hall, in said Reading, on Monday,
61
the eighteenth day of August, A. D. 1913, at eight o'clock in the evening, to act on the following articles, viz. :
Art. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meet- ing.
Art. 2. So see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to expend on Haverhill street the sum of one thousand ($1000) dollars which was raised and appropriated at the annual town meeting.
Art. 3. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to expend on West street the sum of one thousand ($1000) dollars which was raised and appropriated at the annual town meeting.
Art. 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Municipal Light Board to purchase and install additional machinery and equipment at the electric light and power station, and raise and appropriate or otherwise provide a suitable sum of money therefor, or what they will do in relation thereto.
Art. 5. To see what instruction the Town will give the Board of Selectmen in regard to a petition received by them which concerns the abolition of grade crossings in the Town.
Art. 6. To hear and act on the report of the Playground Commission.
Art. 7. To see what instructions the Town will give the Town Officers.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, on or before the time appointed for said meeting.
Given under our hand this eighth day of August, A. D. 1913.
EDWIN L. HUTCHINSON, JAMES W. KILLAM, OTIS B. RUGGLES,
Selectmen of Reading.
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CONSTABLE'S RETURN
READING, August 11, 1913.
By virtue of this within warrant I have this day notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Reading qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs, to meet in the place and at the time within specified by posting attested copies of the same in the following public places in the Town of Reading, namely: George Horrocks' store, Willis' drug store, Post Office, Lyceum Hall Building, Fred Wallace's store, Danforth's drug store, Badger's real estate office, Main street barber shop, Town Building, Moran's barber shop, Austin's lunch cart, Morse's lunch room, Salem street garage, Pierce's organ pipe factory, Chapin's garage, Cummings' express office, Myers' lunch room, Reading depot, Hancock engine house, the same being more than seven days before the return hour thereof, and causing the same to be published in the Reading Chronicle, issue of August 15, 1913, the same being more than one day before the return hour thereof.
ARDINE M. ALLEN, Constable of Reading.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant and the Constable's return thereon a town meeting was held at the time and place therein mentioned and was called to order by the Town Clerk, Millard F. Charles. The warrant was read and the Constable's return thereon.
Art. 1. Proceeded under this Article to elect a Modera- tor to preside at this meeting. The ballot was duly opened and closed with the following result. Whole number of votes cast, one. George L. Flint had that one and was de- clared elected Moderator.
Art. 2. On motion of Edwin L. Hutchinson it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to expend one thousand ($1000) dollars on Haverhill street which was raised and ap- propriated at the annual town meeting.
63
Art. 3. On motion of Edwin L. Hutchinson it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to expend one thousand ($1000) dollars on West street which was raised and appro- priated at the annual town meeting.
Art. 6. Voted to take up.
Art. 6. Report of Playground Commission.
READING, AUGUST 15, 1913.
The Playground Commission recommends that the Town buy the fifteen more or less acres of Mr. S. E. Claggett for playground uses at once. This lot can be bought for six thousand ($6000) dollars and the Commission has an option at that price till the 15th of September next. The Commis- sion also recommends that the forty acres of meadow land extending from Eaton street and John street, opposite the car barns, to the Wakefield line be bought at a cost of three thousand five hundred ($3500) dollars. When the Town owns this land it can be developed gradually as the Town sees fit.
HARRY P. BOSSON, Chairman, CHARLES E. RECK, Secretary.
On motion of Harry P. Bosson it was voted that the report of the Playground Commission be adopted and that the Selectmen be instructed to put in the warrant of the next town meeting such articles as are necessary to carry out the recommendations.
Art. 4. On motion of Carl M. Spencer it was voted that the Municipal Light Board be authorized and instructed to purchase and install at the Electric Light and Power Plant on Ash street, one 500 K. W. high pressure turbine, two condensers and a cooling pond for condensing water, in ac- cordance with the recommendation of John A. Stevens, Con- sulting Engineer: and in order to provide the necessary funds for the same, the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, be authorized to issue notes,
64
bonds or other certificates of indebtedness of the Town for an amount not exceeding twenty-three thousand five hun- dred ($23,500) dollars in denominations of five hundred ($500) dollars each, payable fifteen hundred ($1500) dollars annually for nine years from 1914 to 1922, both inclusive, and one thousand ($1000) dollars annually for ten years, from 1923 to 1932, both inclusive, and bearing interest at a rate not exceeding five per cent. payable semi-annually.
Seventy-two voted in favor, sixteen voted against ; whole number of voters present, one hundred twenty-three.
Art. 5. On motion of Alfred E. DeMerritt it was voted that the Selectmen be instructed to act in the grade cross- ing matter in the manner prescribed by the State Laws, and that they put such articles in the warrant for the next town meeting as may be necessary to carry out their instructions.
On motion of Carl M. Spencer it was voted that the Municipal Light Board be authorized to execute a lease of quarters for the Municipal Light Department in the Y. M. C. A. Building on Main street, for a term not exceeding five years.
On motion of Carl M. Spencer it was voted that the Board of Selectmen be instructed to report to the town on the advisibility of employing a Town Counsel.
Voted to adjourn sine die.
MILLARD F. CHARLES, Town Clerk.
PRIMARIES
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, MIDDLESEX SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Reading, Greeting :- In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhab- itants of the Town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to
65
meet in Lower Lyceum Hall, Tuesday, the 23d day of Sep- tember, 1913, to bring in their votes to the primary officers for the nomination of candidates of political parties for the following officers at three o'clock and thirty minutes for the following purposes :
Governor for the Commonwealth, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treasurer and Receiver General, Auditor, Attor- ney General, Councillor Sixth District, Senator Seventh Mid- dlesex Senatorial District, two Representatives in General Court 20th Middlesex District, County Commissioner Mid- dlesex County, two Associate County Commissioners Mid- dlesex County, District Attorney Northern District Middle- sex County, Register of Probate and Insolvency Middlesex County, and for the election of the following officers : Dis- trict member of the Seventh Middlesex Senatorial District, eleven members of the Democratic Town Committee, ten members of the Republican Town Committee, eight mem- bers of the Progressive Party Town Committee, delegates to state convention of political parties.
All the above candidates and officers are to be voted upon on one ballot. The polls will be open from three o'clock and thirty minutes to eight o'clock and thirty min- utes p. M.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof seven days at least before the time of said meeting as directed by vote of the Town.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this third day of September, A. D. 1913.
EDWIN L. HUTCHINSON, JAMES W. KILLAM, OTIS B. RUGGLES, Selectmen of Reading.
66 .
READING, September 15, 1913.
By virtue of the within warrant I have this day notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Reading, qual -. ified to vote in elections and Town affairs, to meet in the place and at the time within specified by posting attested copies of the same in the following public places within the said Town of Reading, namely: Post Office, Lyceum Hall Building, Willis' drug store, Frank Parker's barber shop, Horrocks' store, Morse's lunch room, Main street barber shop, Danforth's drug store, Badger's real estate office, Town Building, Chapin's garage, Moran's barber shop, Austin's lunch cart, Salem street garage, Pierce organ pipe factory, Electric Light office, Co-operative store, Cum- mings Express office, Myers' lunch room, Reading depot, the same being more than seven days before the return hour thereof : and causing the same to be published in the Read- ing Chronicle, issue of September 19, 1913, the same being more than one day before the return hour hereof.
Signed, ARDINE M. ALLEN, Constable of Reading.
READING, MASS., September 23, 1913.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, and the Constable's return thereon, a town meeting was held at the time and place therein specified and was called to order by Edwin L. Hutchinson, chairman of the Board of Selectmen. The bal- lot box was opened, examined, and declared empty and registered 0000. The ballots were delivered to the presid- ing election officer by the Town Clerk, who receipted there- for. The following ballot clerks and election officers or tellers were duly sworn by the Town Clerk :
James A. Waters, Samuel Rounds, Chester C. Richard- son as ballot clerks.
James A. Freeman, John D. Canty, Frank W. Willis, Bernard I. Granfield, Percy L. Horrocks, Bartholemew J.
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Lehan, George M. Hutchinson, Richard N. B. Wilson, Wil- liam H. Baker, Sylvanus L. Thompson as tellers, and the polls were duly declared opened.
On motion of Otis B. Ruggles, it was voted to close the polls at eight o'clock and thirty minutes P. M. The polls were duly declared closed as voted. Whole number of bal- lots cast 270. Whole number registered as cast 270, whole number counted 270, divided among the following parties : Republican 186, Democratic 52, Progressive 32.
The following is a true list of candidates voted for as Republicans :
GOVERNOR
Everett O. Benton, 75 Oakley road, Belmont
63
Augustus P. Gardner, Main street, Hamilton 109
O. S. Bird
1
Blanks
13
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Augustus H. Goetting, 767 State street, Springfield 170
Blanks 16 .
SECRETARY
William S. Kenney, 52 Westland avenue, Boston · 156
Blanks 30 .
TREASURER
Charles L. Burrill, 50 Beacon street, Boston · 131
Maurice Kane, 22 Fullerton avenue, Whitman 31 .
Blanks
.
24
AUDITOR
John E. White, Greenwood avenue, Tisbury · 160
Blanks
26
ATTORNEY GENERAL
James M. Swift, 294 French street, Fall River
164
Blanks
.
. 22
68
COUNCILLOR, 6TH DISTRICT
G. Frederick Simpson, 315 Franklin street, Fall River 164
Blanks
. 34
SENATOR, 7TH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
Otto Reither, 15 Carnes street, Lynn
·
146
Blanks
40
REPRESENTATIVES, 20TH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
Henry L. Andrews, 12 Burlington street, Woburn 90
Irving F. Batchelder, North street, North Reading 162
Ellis H. Marshall, 65 Cambridge street, Woburn . 25 Samuel W. Mendum, 16 Arlington road, Woburn .
46
Blanks 49 .
ASSOCIATE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, MIDDLESEX COUNTY Blanks 372
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Erson B. Barlow, 127 Pine street, Lowell 72
Frederic P. Barnes, 351 Otis street, Newton 18
Joseph Walter Bowers, 660 Princeton street, Lowell 5
George H. Jennings, 55 Magazine street, Cambridge Frank A. Patch, of Littleton .
16
21
Joshua Wilson, 4 Jay street, Cambridge
·
6
Blanks . · ·
48
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, NORTHERN DISTRICT
John J. Higgins, 10 Dartmouth street, Somerville 150
Blanks 36 ·
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY William E. Rogers, 42 Chestnut street, Wakefield 155
Blanks 31 ·
REGISTER OF DEEDS, MIDDLESEX SOUTHERN DISTRICT Thomas Leighton, Jr., 73 Lafayette street, Cambridge . 147
Blanks 39 ·
69
STATE COMMITTEE, 7TH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
Louis Pfeiffer, South road, Bedford
· 139
Blanks . .
. 47
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION, READING
Archer R. Prentiss, 33 Berkley street 163
James P. Carleton, 179 Summer avenue 166
Arthur E. Roberts, 128 Summer avenue
. 162
James H. Carleton, 8 Temple street 165
Blanks
88
TOWN COMMITTEE, READING
James P. Carleton, 179 Summer avenue · 162
Jesse W. Morton, 114 Woburn street 161 .
Louis Ellenwood, 10 Gould street . .
161
Edgar O. Dewey, 76 Main street
. 162 John F. Sawyer, 8 Arlington street 162 .
James W. Grimes, 141 Woburn street 160
. Frank F. Strout, Mill street 161
Carl M. Spencer, 39 Chute street 161
Frederick L. Springford, 55 Middlesex avenue 162
William H. Morrison, 29 Pleasant street 161
Blanks
·
246
The following is a true list of votes cast for Democratic candidates.
GOVERNOR
David I. Walsh, 251 Main street, Fitchburg 51 .
Blanks . ·
1
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Edward P. Barry, 50 Thomas Park, Boston 22
Richard H. Long, Winter street, Framingham
29
Blanks
1
SECRETARY
Frank J. Donahue, 106 Glenway street, Boston
·
49
Blanks
· 3
70
TREASURER
Frederick W. Mansfield, 91 Geneva avenue, Boston . 35 Joseph L. P. St. Coeur, 113 Antrim street, Cambridge 10
Blanks 7
AUDITOR
Frank H. Pope, 4 Blossom street, Leominster 42
Blanks
10
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Thomas J. Boynton, 50 Summer street, Everett 44
Blanks
8
COUNCILLOR, 6TH DISTRICT
John J. Hogan, 145 Bowers street, Lowell 43
Blanks
9
SENATOR 7TH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
Edward Fisher, Depot street, Westford 39
Blanks
9
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT, 20TH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
Dennis P. Blake, 35 Houghton street, Woburn 16
George L. Flint, 42 Highland street, Reading 47
Bernard J. Golden, 152 Washington street, Woburn 16
Blanks 25 .
ASSOCIATE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Blanks
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 104
John B. McCloskey, 96 Sixth street, Cambridge 5
Fred H. Rourke, 777 Central street, Lowell 32
Henry J. Thompson, 81 W. Fourth street, Lowell 1
William H. Walsh, off Cochituate road, Framingham 11
Blanks 3
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, NORTHERN DISTRICT
William J. Corcoran, 4 Hastings Square, Cambridge 39
William R. Scharton, 102 Parker street, Newton . Blanks 3 ·
10
71
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY James T. Barrett, 97 Otis street, Cambridge 36
Blanks 16
REGISTER OF DEEDS, SOUTHERN DISTRICT
J. Frank Facey, 54 Pemberton street, Cambridge
33
Blanks . 14
STATE COMMITTEE, 7TH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
William H. Small
Blanks .
· 43
DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION, READING
Henry R. Johnson, 5 Sanborn street, Reading 29
Blanks
23
TOWN COMMITTEE, . READING
George L. Flint, 42 Highland street 45 .
Henry M. Donegan, 58 Federal street 43 .
Millard F. Charles, 66 Bancroft avenue .
. 42
Owen McKenney, 116 John street .' .
42
Philip H. Reilly, 19 Middlesex avenue extension . .
43
John H. Whelton, High street
41
Frank E. Gray, 91 Middlesex avenue
.
40
Thomas H. Barrett, off 5 Ash street
. 40
Daniel Cullinane, 119 Washington street
43
John Connelly, 15 Minot street
41
Henry R. Johnson, 5 Sanborn street
40
Blanks
The following is a true list of votes cast for Progressive candidates :
GOVERNOR
Charles Sumner Bird of Walpole
32
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Daniel Cosgrove, 492 Gorham street, Lowell . · 31
Blanks 1 .
.
112
.
.
.
9
.
72
SECRETARY
Russell A. Wood, 1691 Massachusetts avenue, Camb'dge 31
Blanks 1 .
TREASURER
Warren D. Keith, 310 Copeland street, Brockton . ·
31
Blanks
1
AUDITOR
Octave A. LaRiviere, 168 Main street, Springfield .
29
Blanks
3
ATTORNEY GENERAL
H. Hustis Newton, 92 Waverley street, Everett
30
Blanks
.
2
COUNCILLOR, 6TH DISTRICT
Harry C. Hunter, 132 Main street, Marlboro . 30
Blanks
2
SENATOR, 7TH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
James W. Killam 1
Blanks
31
REPRESENTATIVE, 20TH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
Irving F. Batchelder, North street, North Reading 28
Blanks
34
Scattering
.
2
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Charles H. McIntire, 831 Westford street, Lowell ·
29
Blanks
3
ASSOCIATE COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Blanks
64
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, NORTHERN DISTRICT
Philip M. Clark, 592 Huron avenue, Cambridge
·
29 Blanks 3 ·
73
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY
Blanks
. 32
REGISTER OF DEEDS, SOUTHERN DISTRICT
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