USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1920-1926 > Part 34
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This last year has been marked by no severe epidemics and like the preceding has been a good year from a health standpoint.
Probably the most serious outbreak occurred in the Spring when an epidemic of rabies ran its course among the dogs of this locality. Several dogs owned by local people were infected and had to be shot. The climax of the epidemic here resulted in three townspeople being bitten by a mad dog. These persons were immediately given full-course anti-rabic treatments by the Board of Health, and partial treatments were ordered for one or two others who were under suspicion at the time.
We should like to point out here the absolute necessity of keeping a strict quarantine on dogs during an epidemic of this sort. Only earnest co-operation on everyone's part can prevent more serious outbreaks in the future.
For a preventative measure, we should like to suggest that the licensing of dogs be strictly enforced and that from time to time a round up be made of all unlicensed dogs.
This year we commenced a more rigid inspection of milk and of the dairies. An inspector from the State Department went over conditions with us instructing our Public Health Nurse as to the required duties of an Inspector of Milk. Much valuable information was gained from the Inspector of Milk in Lowell and arrangements were made with him to test samples brought to him from the Westford dairies. A small amount of equipment was necessary. This was secured and now samples of milk from each dealer and from each dairy so far as has been possible are tested regularly. Milk permits totaling eleven have been issued to all those who have passed inspection. The others are gradually bringing their milk up to the standard.
The following is the report of the Public Health Nurse for the year 1924 :
School Visits 393
Absentees Visited 156
Examined for minor ailments 27
Classroom inspections 39
4
54
Dressings
300
Children sent home for illness
35
Visits, observation and advisory
342 Child Welfare Visits
46
Business Visits
To Dentist
To physician for examination and treatment.
To eye and ear specialist
11
To Lowell General Hospital, for T. and A.
17 8
To Mass. General Hospital
1
To Lowell Isolation Hospital
1
Administered ether
6 30
Dairies inspected
7 39
Child Hygiene Clinic
1
Nutrition classes for mothers
3
Milk permits issued
11
Undertaker's permits issued
4
Attended Health Conference
1
All school children weighed and measured May and September. Contagious diseases reported to the Board of Health.
Diphtheria
3
Scarlet Fever
7
Whooping Cough
5
Mumps 25
Chicken Pox 15
Measles
2
Infantile Paralysis 3
?
Tuberculosis
Patients treated for rabies 3
Respectively submitted,
ELVA L. WRIGHT, R. N.
89 114 30
To Abbot Hospital
Throat cultures taken
Samples of milk collected
55
Report of Demonstration Work in Agriculture and Home Economics, Carried on by the Middlesex County Extension Service in the Town of Westford, during the Year ending December 31, 1924
An appropriation of $400.00 was made at the Annual Meeting, for demonstration work, under the direction of the Extension Service.
Following is a report of the work done by this organization in Westford.
Demonstrations were carried on by County Agents at various farms in Westford consisting of spraying, pruning, apple packing, apple thinning and poultry culling.
These were fairly well attended and much was learned.
Several tests have been carried on by the County Agents. The County Agents also made many Farm and Home visits.
Six moving picture shows were held during the Winter and Fall.
There were two millinery groups conducted; one in the Spring and the other in the Fall. There were about 35 hats made.
Among the Juniors the enthusiasm and enrollment is steadily increas- ing. The enrollment for the winter projects in the club is 84, an increase of 52 over last winter's membership. During the year 144 children have been doing club work under the following heads : Clothing, Lunch Box, Bread, Canning, Gardening, Handicraft, Supper and Poultry Clubs. The Summer Clubs showed a decided increase and we were fortunate in starting a Can- ning Club in Graniteville. There is also a Clothing Club there this winter.
The club leaders meet each club member once in two weeks and some- times, if necessary, oftener. With two exceptions every member has com- pleted his club requirements.
The Canning Club canned 1107 Jars. The Garden Clubs showed a profit of $444.64. The members exhibited at Lowell Fair, Acton Fair and Groton Fair, bringing home prizes as follows: Thirty prizes amounting to $35.00 Every member of the Summer Projects exhibited at a fair.
At the County Picnic, Westford's Clubs were well represented in the parade, all clubs entering. The banner was also won for the fourth year as prize for sports. The Poultry leader has taken his club to the Poultry Show, also on the Poultry Tour held last summer.
As a result of good work and club spirit, Alice Heywood, Angie Parfitt, George and Clarence Mann enjoyed the free trips to Amherst last summer.
In the Fall the Canning Clubs exhibited their canned products together with the ribbons won as prizes in the town hall and gave a demonstration of Canning.
The club leaders wish the town people would give us a little more sup- port in form of interest in the work.
CLIFFORD F. JOHNSON.
56
Westford Water Company CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
Balance January 1, 1924
$104,965.93
Spent from Jan. 1, 1924 to Dec. 31, 1924 in ex-
836.29
Total cost of construction to Jan. 1, 1925.
$105,802.22
A STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FROM JANUARY 1, 1924 TO JANUARY 1, 1925
RECEIPTS
57 hydrants
$ 2,280.00
Town Hall
32.00
Library
28.00
Schools
222.00
Town Farm
50.00
Fire Cottage
23.00
Whitney Playground
10.00
Subscribers
11,016.72
Service Connections
32.81
Interest on bank deposits
51.24
Interest on sinking fund
639.38
$14.385.15
EXPEN SES
Interest account
1,750.00
Fuel
362.83
Power
2,099.17
Oil
25.43
Wages
2,764.51
Supplies
403.80
Repairs
17.03
Salaries
550.00
Expense
483.60
Taxes
931.44
Insurance
35.07
Depreciation
2,864.16
Transferred to Sinking Fund
1.639.38
13.926.42
$458.73
Net gain for the year ending Dec. 31, 1924.
CHARLES O. PRESCOTT, Treasurer.
Boston, Mass., January 14, 1925.
Suffolk, ss.
Then personally appeared Charles O. Prescott and made oath that the above is a true statement of the cost of construction of the Westford Water Supply System to January 1, 1925, and of the receipts and expenditures of the Westford Water Company from January 1, 1924, to January 1, 1925, before me.
W. D. RICHARDSON, Notary Public.
tending the mains
57
Tax Collectors' Report
TAXES REMAINING UNPAID JANUARY 27, 1925
1924 TAXES
Austin Nilon
2.00
Frank Barretto
57.60
Fiury J. Barretto 19.50
George W. Chaney
44.30
Frederick B. Davis
19.50
Zachary Denesevich
168.90
Asa B. M. Eastman
7.50
Peter Farquhar
9.00
Philomena Gagnon Heirs
34.50
Frank C. Johnson.
111.80
William W. Johnson
60.00
Napoleon Lantot
18.00
Lanctot & Son.
21.00
Adam Lapniewski
24.90
Eva M. Lawton & Lawton.
36.00
Thomas Nilon
15.00
Vincenzo Palermo
6.00
Prescott . C. Pickering
21.00
John D. Psarias
131.70
John A. Richard.
3.00
Rudolph Richard
79.50
David Sherman
105.75
Pauline Socorelis
40.50
David Toussignant
13.50
Sidney B. Wright
102.00
NON-RESIDENTS
Flora I. Day.
15.00
Thomas W. Doyle.
12.00
Lowell & Fitchburg St. Ry.
471.90
Wilhelmina Mendlik
51.00
G. W. & R. H. Pickard.
6.00
William H. Pickard. .60
P. J. Riley Heirs 6.00
John C. Sheehan.
2.25
C. H. True.
3.00
$1.720.20
L. W. WHEELER,
Tax Collector.
58 1
Report of the War Memorial Committee
To the Voters of Westford, Greeting :
As directed and empowered at the Annual Town Meeting held Feb. 1, 1924, it was voted that the sum of $6,000 be appropriated to erect a War Memorial, and the Selectmen be authorized to appoint a committee to erect
the same. This was amended at a Special Town Meeting held May 26, 1924, as follows : Voted that the report of the committee appointed to erect a War Memorial be accepted and that the committee be instructed that in
59
establishing such Memorial it be made representative of all Wars entered into by the United States. The Board of Selectmen appointed the under- signed a committee to carry out the project.
The committee, realizing the importance of the task intrusted to it, and also realizing its limitations in matters pertaining to art, and desiring to obtain suggestions and criticism from competent sources, resolved to lay before the Massachusetts Art Commission, to be passed upon by that body, all designs for the Memorial which should be received. This was accord- ingly done, and of the several designs so submitted, that of Mr. Henry I. Norton, Winthrop, Mass., in collaboration with Thos. Byrd Epps, a Boston architects, was the only one to win the Art Commission's unqualified approval. Their design was also indorsed by Ralph Adams Cram, a noted Boston architect, who writes in a letter to the chairman of the committee: "I have no hesitation in saying that I think it excellent in every particular. It is simple, dignified, impressive and in every way fitting for its purpose. I do not believe you can do better for the money you have to spend, and I hope the design may be carried out substantially as it stands at present." Placing implicit confidence in the professional judgment and good taste of the artists mentioned above, (happy that it could do so without doing violence to its own predilections) the committee chose it for the Memorial, and immedi- ately contracted with T. F. McGann & Son, of Boston, for its erection, sug- gesting that local dealers be given an opportunity to bid on the granite work. The McGann Co. agreed to this, bids were called for, and L. P. Palmer & Sons, Graniteville, Mass., the lowest bidders, were awarded the contract, which they executed in a very workmanlike manner. The granite in the Memorial consists of a bottom base six feet six inches wide of native granite ; the upper stones, viz., second and third bases, dye, and four pieces in cap, are of Westerly, R. I., granite (the best in the world for statuary purposes) all of uniform color and texture, perfectly cut, and octagonal in form. The granite shaft is surmounted by a bronze eagle four feet five inches high. Attached to the dye are eight bronze plates, each three feet high and 16 inches wide. One plate contains the dedicatory inscription ; on another are cast the seals of the United States, the State of Massachusetts, and the Town of Westford; the remaining six plates bear inscriptions com- memorative of the wars wherein Westford citizens participated, and when obtainable, the names of those who "gave the last full measure of devotion."
The plates bear the following inscriptions :
PLATE No. 1 .- "The Town of Westford dedicates this memorial to the men and women who served their country from the pioneers down through the World war. Love of freedom linked the generations."
PLATE No. 2 .- "Pioneer and Colonial Period, 1675-1763 : In remembrance of the settlers, strong men and women, who endured the appalling loneliness of the wilderness. Hardship was ever their lot. In home, field and meeting house the gun was near in ceaseless guard against Indian attack. Constant was the vigil kept during the six Indian wars. Men of Westford partici- pated largely in Lowell's Expedition, 1724, Cuban Invasion, 1740, Reductiou of Louisburg 1745. Taking of Ticonderoga and Louisburg 1758, Reduction of Canada 1759."
PLATE No. 3-"Revolutionary war, 1775-1783: At the alarm on the morning of April 19, 1775, three companies of Minute Men marched from Westford under the commands of Capt. Timothy Underwood, Capt. Jona- than Minot and Capt. Oliver Bates. From this call until the surrender of the British at Yorktown eight years later, Westford men risked all for civil liberty. They served in council and battle, upon committees of safety and in command of troops. Highest rank was held by Lt. Col. John Robinson
60
of Prescott's regiment, who withstood the first shock of British troops at Concord Bridge, and at Bunker Hill he stood in the front, 'in shape and gesture proudly eminent.' Two hundred and fifty men served; thirty-five died."
PLATE No. 4-"War of 1812-15: Commander Joel Abbot, a native of Westford, served in this war, first as a midshipman on the frigate Presi- dent, and later participated in the battle of Lake Champlain. When asked by Commodore Macdonough if he was ready to die for his country, he re- plied : 'Certainly, sir; that is what I came into the service for.' Ordered to enter the enemy's lines as a spy, he destroyed a number of spars stored at Sorel, Quebec. For his success in this exploit, and for gallantry in battle, he was commissioned as a lieutenant and given a sword of honor by Congress. He was placed in command of the Boston Navy Yard in 1839, and in Commo- dore l'erry's expedition to Japan in 1852, he commanded the U. S. S. Mace- donian, and later was appointed flag-officer of the squadron. Lt. Walter Abbot, U. S. N., was wounded in the engagement between the frigates Chesapeake and Shannon. Oliver Fletcher and James Kemp were killed at the battle of Sacketts Harbor, N. Y."
PLATE No. 5 .- Tablet bears a large seal of the United States, and be- neath, side by side, the seal of the State and Town, joined by the quotation, "Liberty and union, now and forever, one and inseparable."
PLATE No. 6 .- "Civil war, 1861-1865 : Holding with the founders of the nation that the American Union is one and indivisible, and firmly believing human slavery to be an incongruity in a free and enlightened republic, two hundred and seventeen of our townsmen bore arms to support these truths, and through four awful years of fraticidal war, in many sanguinary battles on land and sea, triumphantly maintained them. These gave their lives : Harvey N. Bailey, James Bicknell, Nathan D. Bicknell, George W. Blodgett, Savillion B. Coburn, John W. Craig, Reuben W. Cummings, William Dane, Ancil Davis, William Dinsmore, Albert W. Fletcher, James T. Flint, Henry A. Friar, John Harris, Francis P. Howard, Edward E. Hutchins, Warren E. Hutchins, Alfred Jackson, Franklin M. Jewett, John Jubb, Edward Keyes, George M. Lawrence, Charles Miner, Hiram Peabody, Augustus Reed, Charles B. Reed, Luther F. Reed, John F. Richards, Alfred A. Richardson, Patrick Sheahan, William H. Shedd, John Z. Taylor, Dexter W. Water- man. 'Is't death to fall for freedom's right? He's dead alone who lacks her light.' "
PLATE No. 7 .- "Spanish-American war, 1898-1902: Not a war for con- quest, or for military glory, but a righteous war fought by American volun- teers to succor the weak and oppressed against foreign tyranny, and to give to Cuba and the Philippines a place among the free peoples of the earth. In memoriam : Sergt. Major Fred P. Collins, 14th Reg. U. S. Infantry ; Frank D. O'Brien, Co. C, 6th Regt., Mass. Vol. Inf .; Philip R. Prescott, Co. E, 46th Regt., U. S. Inf."
PLATE No. 8 .- "World war, 1917-1918: When, to curb the unbounded ambition of the Germanic war lords, to save the vestiges of a waning civili- zation, to restore peace to a war-stricken world and to uphold its own honor, the United States was forced to enter the most stupendous struggle in the annals of history, one hundred and sixty-one young men and women of Westford responded to their country's summons and in army, navy and hos- pital served honorably and faithfully until victory was won. In memoriam : Edward J. Bechard, U. S. Reg. Army ; J. Norbert Brule, Co. B, 305th F. A .; Thomas Costello, Co. A, 58th Inf. ; Adlard Langley, 95th Aero Squadron . Napoleon J. Lanctot, Co. M, 101st Inf .; Antonio Palermo, Co. K, 104th
61
Inf. ; Charles Smith, Canadian Army ; Lt. Orion V. Wells, Medical Reserve Corps. 'To live in hearts we leave behind, is not to die.' "
The easterly end of the Common, opposite the J. V. Fletcher Library, was selected as the site of the Memorial, and it was there set up early in November, 1924.
The total cost of the Memorial, including grading, etc., was $5,860.93, leaving unexpended balance of $139.07.
Respectfully submitted,
SHERMAN H. FLETCHER, Chairman. BURTON D. GRIFFITH, Secretary. JOHN A. HEALY. FRANK L. FURBUSH, JOHN B. GRAY, ARTHUR G. HILDRETH,
Selectmen.
Report of Fish and Game Warden
Westford, Jan. 16, 1925.
TO THE CITIZENS OF WESTFORD :
In sending in this report, I would request all of our citizens to take a little interest in our Fish and Game Laws. Don't wait until a law is passed and then find fault because something has been put over on you. In our in- coming Legislature, the following Bills will come up to be acted upon. They are of great interest to all of us, especially farmers and land owners. Farmers, take notice: If you have any interest in those Bills, now is the time to act.
BILLS
Whenever in a case of extreme drouth in a closed season, the Governor forbids hunting of any kind until we have rain enough to make it safe to travel in the woods, he may, at the reopening of the hunting season, extend the time to the same number of days that were lost through the dry weather.
No person will be allowed to travel in the woods or on any wild land in a closed season, except by permission of the owner or his agents.
A law to protect the red fox. Not to be taken or killed except in a certain season, unless causing damage to property.
A law to have a closed season on muskrats for two years.
A law to do away with separate licenses for fishing, hunting and trap- ping. Instead to have one license, called "A Sportsman's License," that will allow the holder to hunt, trap and fish, the fee to be $2.25.
A law to provide an extra high license for the so-called professional or commercial trapper.
62
In regard to our common small birds, I do not see that we have any more than in former years. The small birds have a poor, chance to increase, especially where they nest near buildings. Their greatest enemy is the com- mon cat. Any good smart cat will kill fifty birds in a year. We have a few more pheasants and partridges. As we had a long closed season, fewer birds were shot, but if we want to have more game, we ought to have a closed season on partridge for two years.
We have very few quail, woodcock or snipe. These conditions will con- tinue just as they are until our bird laws are more strict.
I have no way of telling the number of fur-bearing animals taken the past season, but they are reported very scarce, especially the muskrat. I have put out twenty seven snow-shoe rabbits this past season, in fact I put out a great number every year, but they never show any signs of increasing. They are very seldom seen after they are liberated.
We received the largest lot of fish the past season that we have had for a number of years. They were mostly brook trout; 110 cans, about 150 fish in each can. Also 200 large trout that would average about 2 lbs. each. The fish went in the following named brooks: Town Farm, Snake Meadow, Boutwell's, Drew's, Tadmuck, O'Brien's and Nashoba. Nabnassett Pond and Long Sought-For Pond was well stocked with adult white perch.
We also put out a large number of adult pheasants, besides the young birds. There are about 100 young pheasants that were too young to liberate last season. If anyone wants a few of these birds, or eggs to set, please let me know.
As usual, I have patroled our woods and covers. I have investigated all complaints; inspected 67 licenses and have made no arrests. I would like to ask all persons who wish to make a complaint against anyone breaking our game laws, to telephone at once. Do not wait until they have gone home. My telephone is 42-5.
Hoping this report will meet with your approval, I am,
Yours obediently.
JOE WALL, Game Warden.
Tree Warden's Report
The Tree Warden submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1924.
My work has consisted of removing many dead trees, clearing brush from bad corners and trimming trees. I would suggest that $300.00 be ap- propriated this year to carry on the work.
HARRY L. NESMITH
63
Report of the Overseers of the Department of Charity
Number of inmates during the year. 7
Number of inmates December 31. 6
Number of travelers during the year 2 Number in lockup during the year. 14
Repairs-The buildings have been wired and electric lights installed. New toilet in basement of the house. Garage and tool house repaired and entirely covered with asphalt shingles, drinking bowls for the cattle installed in the barn, and, above all, a picturesque weather vane placed on top of cupola. The cottage (red house so called) has been thoroughly repaired and now occupied by a mother and four dependent children.
The upkeep and care of Home and inmates by the Matron is of the best. Same can be said of our Superintendent. Improvements-State of cultiva- tion and receipts of the Home farm speaks for itself. It is with pleasure that your Board of Overseers report this property not in a state of depreci- ation.
We would recommend that the Home Farm house be repainted outside, and gutters repaired this year.
WESLEY O. HAWKES, Chairman. PERLEY E. WRIGHT, Secretary. CHARLES A. BLODGETT,
Overseers.
SCHEDULE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT HOME FARM
December 31, 1924
Potatoes
$ 40.00
Apples
17.00
Canned Fruit and Vegetables
60.00
Groceries
75.00
Range
95.00
Oil Stove
25.00
Fire Hose and Nozzles.
60.00
Balance of Personal Property in Home
544.90
$ 916.90
Sulky Plow
$ 25.00
2-Horse Cultivator
38.00
2-Horse Wood Wagon
70.00
Manure Spreader
70.00
2-Horse Mowing Machine
70.00
2 2-Horse Tip Carts
135.00
Wood Sled
40.00
Gas Engine
60.00
Hay
550.00
Poultry
85.00
64
Grain
115.00
1 Single, 1 Set Double Harness
73.00
Fire Extinguisher
20.00
Hay Fork
50.00
Horse Rake
15.00
Lumber and Shingles
70.00
11 Cows
800.00
1 Bull
50.00
2 Horses
400.00
Wheelbarrow 8.00
Balance of Personal Property in Outbuildings 714.00
$3,458.00
Total
$4,374.90
ARTHUR H. BURNHAM, GEORGE H. BURKE, WILLIAM E. WRIGHT,
Appraisers.
Report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures
Westford, Mass., January 12, 1925.
As Sealer of Weights and Measures for the Town of Westford, I submit the following report for the year 1924 :
Number of Platform Scales over 5000 lbs. 7
Number of Platform Scales under 5000 lbs. 57
Number of Computing Scales 14
All other Scales 39
Total 117
Number of Weights Tested and Sealed
147
Number of Liquid Measures Sealed
6
Gasoline Pumps Sealed
9
Kerosene Pumps Sealed 6
Lubricating Oil Pumps Sealed 6
Yard Sticks
6
ALBERT A. HILDRETH,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
65
Report of Forest Warden
During the year there has been 38 Forest Fires.
I have issued 175 fire permits. A list of persons with whom fire ex- tinguishers have been placed and a list of Forest fires are herewith sub- mitted.
HARRY L. NESMITH.
List of Fire Extinguishers in Town of Westford
No.
1 David Greig
40
W. Butterworth
2 Bret Drew
41 Everett Jarvis
3 Eben Prescott
42 C. M. Griffin
4 Sam Taylor
43 James Sullivan
5 John Flynn
44 W. Seifer
6 L. J. Eliason
45
John O'Brien
7 Charles Edwards
46
A. Blaisdell
9 Walter Whidden
47 A. Burnham
48 N. Decatur
49 D. Desmond
11 Herbert E. Fletcher
12 Herbert E. Fletcher
13 Herbert E. Fletcher
52
A. A. Hildreth
53 Albert Flagg
15 J. Lundberg
54
Calvin Howard
16 Nat. Whitney
55 James Wilson
17 Graniteville Fire House
18 Graniteville Fire House
57
Otis Day
20 W. Williams
60
Warren Sweetsir
21 Brookside Fire House
61 Mabel Drew
22 Brookside Fire House
23 West Graniteville Depot
63 Graniteville Fire House
24 F. Banister
65 Sullivan Bros.
25 Charles Couture
66
Guy Decatur
26 H. D. Wright
67 A. Jordan
27 Gilman J. Wright
68 A. Dureault
28 Horace Gould
69 C. B. Wetmore
29 H. O. Keyes Est.
70 T. Sullivan
30 E. Ward
71 Fred Blodgett
31 J. M. Booke
72 O. R. Spalding
32 C. Shugrue
73 Frank Wright
33 J. A. Healy, Dunstable Rd.
75 W. Anderson
34 Westford Dep'
77 Fred McCoy
35 Westford Depc
78 George Hartford
36 Will Greene
79 J. W. Pyne
37 John Martin
38 George Kimball
39 Judson Sweetser
SO Westford Pumping Station
81 Richard Prescott
82 Fred Burbeck
10 Herbert E. Fletcher
50 Angus McDonald
14 Herbert E. Fletcher
56 Alec McDougall
19 Jim O'Brien, Providence Rd.
59 Parker Village Fire House
62 Graniteville Fire House
66
S3 James O'Brien
105
George Irish
Stony Brook Road
108 A. Polley
84
Frank Hildreth
109 L. Cloutier
86 A. Vose
110 S. B. Wright
87 C. Parker
111 Westford Fire House
88 John Connell
112
Westford Fire House
89 Graniteville Fire House
113
Alec McDonald
91 C. Johnson, Whidden's Corner
115
George O'Brien
93
Westford Fire House
118
J. Sargent
94 Westford Fire House
119
Geo. C. Moore
95 H. Whitten
120
J. Sanburg
96 H. Murphy
121
H. Anderson
97
J. Wayne
122 Westford Fire House
98 Westford Fire House
123 Westford Fire House
99
Westford Fire House
124
A. McDougall
100
Forge Village Fire House
125
W. O. McDonald
101
Forge Village Fire House
126 Westford Fire House
102 Forge Village Fire House
127 Westford Fire House
103
Forge Village Fire House
128
Westford Fire House
10
Frost School
129
Westford Fire House
Instructions for Taking Care of Fire Extinguishers.
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