USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1952-1956 > Part 8
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Nurse-Teacher Conferences 738
Nurse-Pupil Conferences 175
Children recommended for exclusion because of contagious
disease, skin infection or pediculosis
6
Tested vision of all first grade children with Massachu-
setts Vision Equipment. Number of children referred to physician 6
Tested hearing of all school children with a pure tone
audiometer. Number of children referred to physician 36
Assisted school physician with physical examination in grades 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11.
This year we are following new health regulations in the school system. In connection with these new regulations, we are using new health record cards for all the first grade children.
May I extend my appreciation to you, your teaching staff and the school physician for the cooperation and assistance I have received at all times.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY A. HEALY, R. N.
151
-
REPORT OF PENMANSHIP SUPERVISOR
My dear Mr. Perry:
I am pleased to submit the following report on the operation of the handwriting program in your schools for the school year of 1951- 1952.
In the initial handwriting tests administered to your pupils in September 1940, 20% received a grade of "A" (Excellent) ; 8% re- ceived a grade of "B" (Good) ; and 72% were scored less than "B." In the tests administered in June 1952, 87.2% received a grade of "A"; 9.8% received a grade of "B"; and 3% scored less than "B." Hand writing certificates were awarded to 96% of your graduates.
During the school year we graded approximately 5400 formal and 16,200 informal handwriting samples for your pupils. A formal test was administered monthly and a report was furnished each teacher giving a careful diagnosis of the handwriting of each pupil in the room.
We furnished the following instructional materials: monthly tea- chers' outlines, pupil folder outlines, room motivation certificates, handedness tests, individual handwriting certificates for pupils who qualified, monthly and term envelopes, seals, etc.
My supervisors join with me in expressing our appreciation for the splendid cooperation we have received from you and your teachers at all times. We are very pleased with the results obtained in your schools.
Sincerely yours,
W. L. RINEHART, Director
152
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC AND ART
Dear Mr. Perry:
The specific objective of the music department is to foster the en- joyment of music in its many forms and to encourage participation in some or all of these forms depending on the individual's needs. To realize this objective a program of work is set up for each grade throughout the system.
The function of music in the elementary grades is to develop ear training through a great deal of rote-singing, introduce rote-note work as a preliminary to music reading, encourage rhythmic responses to music, and to learn to create original songs and texts.
The intermediate grades, in addition to carrying on and develop- ing the objectives of the primary grades, take up the study of music theory in detail. This not only serves as a basis for their own work but is a necessary preface for junior high music.
We are very fortunate to have been able to secure a new set of books for junior high. I have noticed a decided improvement in many of the groups using this book since the material is more extensive and more appealing to the needs of this age group than the previous book. With the introduction of a few theoretical problems, the major work done at this level is in interpretation and appreciation of good music and a knowledge of musical activities :- orchestra, bands, instruments, performers, etc.
A new general music course has been included in the high school curriculum this year. This course is open to the freshmen, only, due to lack of time. It is on an elective basis; credit is given and classes are held three times weekly. At the present time, a large amount of tech- nical music background is being taught since the group was found lacking in such knowledge which is necessary to perform music written for high school.
Creative art work is still of primary importance in the artistic de- velopment of the children in the grades and junior high. However, this year arts and crafts are being stressed a little more. Some very interest- ing work has been produced by some of the grades in this phase.
Respectfully submitted,
EUNICE M. BUCKLEY,
Supervisor of Music and Art
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1952-1953
Teachers' Meeting
Fall Term
Winter Term
Spring Term
Summer Term
September 2
September 3-December 23 75 days
January 5-February 20 35 days
March 2- April17 34 days April 27-June 22 41 days
Total 185
Days Omitted
Columbus Day-October 13 Thanksgiving Recess-Nov. 27, 28
Teachers' Convention- Oct. 31 Good Friday-April 3
Armistice Day- November 11 Memorial Day-May 30
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
The No-School Signal will be two blows of the fire alarm whistle repeated three times.
The above signal will be given at 7:10 A.M. unless icing conditions begin about that time, in which case the No-School Signal may be blown as late at 7:45 A.M.
The No-School announcement will be broadcast over stations WBZ, WLLH, and WLAW whenever possible.
It is the policy of the School Department to keep schools in sessions on all days during which it is safe for buses to be operated. The widely varying conditions in the several parts of Westford make it difficult to reach decisions equally fair to all. On days when the weather condition is questionable, parents are urged to exercise their own judgment as to the wisdom of sending their children to school.
154
Annual Report
OF THE
J. V. Fletcher Library
OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFORD
CHE
.
ARY
O
1895
For the Year Ending December 31, 1952
Report of the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library
January 1, 1953
The trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library herewith submit their annual report for 1952, including the report of the librarian.
Our program of repairs this year centered largely around the redecorating of the upper rooms of the building, the refinishing of the floors and rearrangement of some of the exhibits. Our appreciation is hereby expressed for the great assistance given us by Miss Mary G. Balch in the choosing of the color scheme and in advising on the rearrangement and rehanging of the pictures. The pictures downstairs were also rehung using two wires instead of one. Appreciation is due the custodian, James E. McAvinew, for the many hours he spent in doing this work. The beautiful tall Aaron Willard clock case was re- paired by Mr. Bartlett of Concord who admired it greatly. Windows were also washed throughout the building.
A start was made on work in the basement by doing over the walls in the toilet and hallways. We hope to continue this further this year for now that oil is used in heating the building we should be able to make more use of the three large rooms downstairs. Some day too there should be new toilet arrangements.
In and around a building as old as ours there is always a need for further improvement. Now that we have our own floor polisher we need base outlets. We look forward some time in the future to changing the lighting arrangements so that reading lamps may be installed and the stacks better lighted. The outer light on the building fails to throw enough brightness on the steps and walk.
It is imperative that the walk be relaid this year as it is badly broken and might be the cause of an accident. A number of people have wished for a rail either in the center or on the sides. We would welcome suggestions as to its placement.
156
The spring meeting of the Merrimack Valley Library Association was held here on May 9th. The building never looked more attrac- tive with its double doors thrown open wide to the bright sunshine and two Rosemary bushes on the steps. We received many compliments from our visitors and we are sure they had a good time. The Asso- ciation met in North Reading in the fall and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Howard were in attendance.
So that the townspeople might see the building in all its freshness, an Open House day was held for the public on June 6 and a good number responded to our invitation. Would that more of the tax- payers would visit the library to see how their money is expended. Do come sometime. We can serve you well.
To carry on repairs and the necessary work of the library and its branches the trustees ask for the following appropriation, viz .:
1. The sum of thirty-eight hundred ($3,800.00) dollars
2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1952.
.
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, Chairman WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary
157
Financial Report of the Library for 1952
Salaries and Wages:
Librarian Custodian Assistants
$ 1,150.00 575.00 526.60
$2,251.60
Books and periodicals :
Books
343.24
Periodicals
261.20
604.44
Fuel
673.70
Electricity
108.13
Building :
Water
20.00
Janitor's supplies
33.73
Painting
673.80
Repairs and cleaning
284.60
1.012.13
Other expenses :
Telephone
60.28
Transportation of books®
35.00
Stationery and postage
7.52
Flags
13.96
Miscellaneous
37.92
154.68
$4,804.68
INCOME
Town appropriation
$3,700.00
Receipts from dog licenses
844.39
Interest from funds
260.29
Receipts from fines
$4,804.68 $ 76.97
158
Report of the Librarian
January 1, 1953
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library:
The librarian submits her thirty-fifth annual report of the work of the library.
A few more books were borrowed this year than last but there was a big increase in the children's department. Biography is again the most popular group among the non-fiction with 496 books, followed by 394 in the Fine Arts, 352 in Useful Arts, 337 in travel and 215 in science.
The big events of the year were the entertainment of the Merri- mack Valley Library Association on May 9 and Open House on June 6. About forty librarians and trustees from the group of thirty-three libraries in Merrimack Valley attended with Miss Margaret Lane of Andover president. Lunch was provided by the women's organizations of the church.
Open House was planned to give the townspeople a chance to become better acquainted with their library. About twenty-five came in during the afternoon and more in the evening for the program on Reminiscences of the town with readings from several older residents by Miss Howard. Photographs of people and places in the town were on view. Any pictures or articles about the town are always welcomed.
Beautiful displays of flowers were arranged for both occasions by Miss Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Miss Mary and Grace Burbeck supplied some of the flowers for Open House and again Winnek also brought in flowers during the summer and Christmas greens. The colored pampas grass from Florida loaned by Miss Howard was used during the winter where it attracted much attention.
Our exhibits this year were sugar cookies in Christmas and flower designs loaned by Miss Howard, pictures for January birthdays, Valen-
159
tines, shoes around the world (3 loaned by Miss Winnek), nature exhibit which included a robin's nest with three eggs given by Jeffrey and Jeremy Field, and a wren's nest with eggs from Charles L. Hil- dreth (in both instances deserted by the parent birds) and the Christ- mas decorations.
Again Mr. McAvinew provided a beautiful little tree and lights were arranged in the two front windows for the Christmas season.
In March the Girl Scouts set up in front of the fireplace a very interesting display of birds which they had made and painted for their fortieth anniversary celebration in Lowell. Many people have ad- mired it. Later the Brownies had their scrapbooks and dolls which they had made or dressed on exhibit in the children's room.
This fall the pupils from Westford Academy have been coming to the library at noon and during school hours in the afternoon for reference work as well as to borrow books. The children from the Frost School still come at noon. Miss Hartford has been assisting during this noon rush.
Library Hall was used for a meeting of the Junior Sportsman group on June 19 and by the D.A.R. in February and December. Other organizations will be welcomed.
The librarian attended the meeting of the American Library Asso- ciation in New York in July.
In order to save expense it has been suggested that the list of new books which has usually concluded the librarian's report be omitted this year. Those missing the list are asked to report to the librarian or trustees with the possibility of having it reinstated another year.
A few changes have been made in the list of magazines, one addi- tion that has been requested being "Consumer's Research Bulletin." All except current numbers may be borrowed for one week. The list for the coming year is as follows:
160
WEEKLIES
Geographic News Bulletin Illustrated London News Life New York Times Book Review
News Week Publishers' Weekly Saturday Evening Post
Time
MONTHLIES
A. L. A. Booklist
American
American Girl
Ladies' Home Journal
American Home
National Geographic Natural History
Antiques Arizona Highways
New Hampshire Profiles
Atlantic Monthly
Open Road
Better Homes and Gardens
Outdoor Life
Book Review Digest
Parents' Magazine
Boys' Life
Consumer's Research Bulletin
Coronet
Popular Science Monthly
Cosmopolitan
Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature
Reader's Digest
School Arts
Good Housekeeping
Grade Teacher
Uncle Ray's Magazine
Harper's Monthly
United Nations World
Wilson Bulletin
Hobbies Holiday
Woman's Day
House Beautiful
Instructor
Woman's Home Companion Yankee
Jack and Jill
Journal of Living Junior Natural History
American Photography
Nature
Popular Gardening
Popular Mechanics
Country Gentleman Etude Flying and Popular Aviation Fortune
Sport Today's Health
SEMI-MONTHLY Library Journal
161
QUARTERLIES
American Heritage Old Time New England Pine Cone
Subscription Books Bulletin Vermont Life
PERIODICALS GIVEN, 1952
Advance Automobile Facts
Bell Telephone Quarterly Book-of-the-Month Club News Books, N. Y. Herald Tribune Christian Register Christian ScienceMonitor Coming Events in Britain D. A. R. Magazine
DuPont Magazine Federation Topics Food Marketing Freeman Harvester World
Journal of Calendar Reform
Life of the Soldier & Airman McCall's Mass. Educational News Middlesex County Bulletin
National Grange Monthly New England News Letter New Yorker Our Dumb Animals Pemex Travel Club Bulletin Steel Facts
From Woman's Guild
From Automobile Manufacturers Association
From American Tel. & Tel. Co.
From Book of the Month Club From The Old Corner Book Store From Woman's Guild From Miss Mary E. Burbeck
From British Travel Association From Col. John Robinson Chapter
From DuPont de Nemours Co. From the Tadmuck Club
From First National Stores From Publishers
From International Harvester Organization
From World Calendar Association
From War Department
From Mr. Morris A. Hall
From Mass. Dept. of Education From Middlesex County Extension Service
From Westford Grange
From New England Council
From Mrs. Marden H. Seavey From the Publishers
From Petroloes Mexicanos
From American Iron & Steel Institute
162
Steelways. Tax Talk
This Week
From Am. Iron & Steel Institute From Mass. Federation of Tax- payers' Association From Mrs. Marden H. Seavey
NAMES OF DONORS, 1952
Brown, William-3 volumes
Cayford, Mrs. Frederick C .- 3 volumes
Dupont Company-one volume
Field, Jeremy and Jeffrey-robin's nest
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co .- one volume
Fisher, John-25 volumes, 17 volumes of unbound National Geographic
Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew-30 volumes.
Fletcher, Walter W .- 3 Westford pictures.
Gamage, Mrs. Henry C .- large begonia plant.
Harrington, Wm. C .- 15 volumes.
Hildreth, Chas. L .- wren's nest.
Hildreth, Mrs. Henry W .- 5 volumes.
Lee, Mrs. Lydia-1 volume,poster, pictures, pamphlets.
Mesle, Richard L .- 3 volumes.
Perrins, Mr. and Mrs. W. A .- 5 volumes, cut of Pelatiah Fletcher house
Prescott, Mrs. H. B .- 4 volumes.
Prowten, Wm. E .- 6 volumes.
Spinner, Robert-3 volumes.
Winnek, Miss Marian F .- 5 volumes.
CIRCULATION
Total circulation of bound volumes
14,571
Volumes lent at Library
12,747
Volumes lent at Graniteville
965
Volumes lent at Forge Village 665
Volumes lent at Nabnasset 194
Circulation in children's department
6,568
Volumes lent thru schools
1,625
Volumes of foreign books loaned
53
163
Periodicals loaned
3,266
Pamphlets and clippings loaned
135
Pictures loaned 304
Jig-saw puzzles loaned 77
Adult non-fiction books loaned
2,656
Largest monthly circulation of bound volumes, October 1,232
Smallest monthly circulation, June
864
Largest daily circulation, November 13
170
Smallest daily circulation, July 3
27
ACCESSION
Volumes added by purchase
158
Volumes added by gift
77
Total number added
235
Number of volumes discarded
185
Number of volumes in Library
20,711
AMOUNT OF FUNDS
Legacy of Stephen S. Stone
$1,000.00
Legacy of Augustus K. Fletcher
1,000.00
Legacy of Mary M. Henarie, Laws Fund
1,000.00
Legacy of John M. Osgood
1,000.00
Legacy of Jennie Reed Wilkins
150.00
Legacy of Adeline T. Burbeck
500.00
Legacy of Albert E. Prescott
7,056.08
Legacy of William J. Burbeck
1,000.00
Legacy of Frederick A. Burbeck
1,000.00
REGULATIONS
The J. V. Fletcher Library is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays (legal holidays excepted) from 1:30 till 5, and from 6:30 till 9:00 P. M.
The Nabnasset deposit station at the Post Office in charge of Mrs. Edna G. Macleod is open daily.
164
The Forge Village deposit station at the Merry Wood Gift Shop in charge of Mrs. Francis C. Wood is open daily.
New books of fiction can be kept only one week; but there may be one renewal. All other books may be kept four weeks. Renewals may be made by telephone or by postal. Telephone numbr Westford 263.
No book shall be transferred, or acknowledged as returned, un- less delivered to the librarian.
For each day that a book is kept beyond the prescribed time a fine of one cent is charged.
Borrowers finding books mutilated or defaced should report the fact to the librarian.
Respectfully submitted, MAY E. DAY, Librarian.
165
Index
Accountant's Report
79
Annual Town Election, March 3, 1952
23
Annual Town Meeting, March 8, 1952
25
Balance Sheet
Births
96 11 17
Deaths
Jury List
51 14
Marriages
Officers of the Town of Westford
3
Reports :
Assessors'
61 52
Cemetery Commissioners
47 62 103
Finance Committee
Fire Engineers
42
Forest Warden
43
Infirmary Appraisal
66 60
Inspector of Animals
71
Moth Superintendent
70
Nashoba Associated Boards of Health
53
Playground Committee
50
Police Department
48
Public Health Nurse
57
Public Welfare Department
63
Sealer of Weights and Measures
69
Selectmen
44
Superintendent of Streets
46
Tax Collector
75
Town Clerk's Report on Dogs
21
Treasurer
74
Tree Warden
70
School Planning Committee
123
166
Board of Health
Civil Defense
Middlesex County Extension Service
State Election
37
Special Town Meeting, September 30, 1952 35
Special Town Meeting, December 22, 1952 State Audit
40
100
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting
113
Westford Water Company 77
School Committee Report
Academy Program of Studies
137
Elementary School Graduates
144
Expenditures-Year 1952
138
No School Signal
154
Organization School Committee
128
Enrollment Westford Public Schools
132
Handwriting Supervisor
152
School Committee
129
School Nurse
151
School Physician
149
Superintendent
131
Supervisor of Art and Music
153
Westford Academy Graduates
146
School Calendar
154
Corps of Teachers, 1952-53
141
J. V. Fletcher Public Library Report
Financial Report of Library 158
Report of Librarian 159
Report of Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library 156
167
TOWNELL PRINTING CO. PEPPERELL, MASS.
ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
TOWN OF WESTFORD
For the Year Ending December 31, 1953
F WES
T
OWN
1729.
ORPORATED
23
SEPT
Warrant For Annual Town Election
To be Held March 1, 1954 AND Annual Town Meeting To be Held March 6, 1954
ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
TOWN OF WESTFORD
For the Year Ending December 31, 1953
WESTF
TOWN
INCORPO
1729.
3
PORATED
SEP'T
Warrant For Annual Town Election To be Held March 1, 1954 AND Annual Town Meeting To be Held March 6, 1954
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF WESTFORD
Town Clerk
Charles L. Hildreth Term expires March, 1954
Selectmen
Thomas W. Gower, Secretary Term expires March, 1954
Edward F. Harrington, Chairman Term expires March, 1955
Elroy A. Field Term expires March, 1956
Assessors
Carroll J. Rollins, Chairman Term expires March, 1954
John J. O'Connell, Secretary
Term expires March, 1955
Norman K. Nesmith Term expires March, 1956
Board of Public Welfare
Samuel A. Richards, Chairman
Term expires March, 1954
Reginald Blowey, Secretary Term expires March, 1955
William L. Wall Term expires March, 1956
Treasurer
Charlotte P. Greig
Term expires March, 1956
Collector of Taxes
David I. Olsson Term expires March, 1956
Moderator
Ben W. Drew Term expires March, 1954
Constable
John F. Sullivan Term expires March, 1956
School Committee
Clifford J. Courchaine, Chairman Term expires March, 1954 Edward N. Lamson Term expires March, 1954
Frederick W. Gatenby Term expires March, 1955
Gwendolyn M. Walker, Secretary
Term expires March, 1955
Alice E. Whitcomb Term expires March, 1956
John A. Urbaniak
Term expires March, 1956
Trustees of J. V. Fletcher Library
William R. Taylor, Chairman Term expires March, 1954
William C. Roudenbush Term expires March, 1955
Alice M. Howard, Secretary Term expires March, 1956
Librarian May E. Day
Board of Cemetery Commissioners
Albert A. Hildreth, Secretary Term expires March, 1954
Axel G. Lundberg, Chairman Term expires March, 1955 Sebastian B. Watson, Chairman died September 19, 1953. Term would have expired March, 1956. Frederick Schill appointed to fill vacancy.
Board of Health
Dwight W. Cowles, M.D., Secretary Term expires March, 1954
Cyril A. Blaney, M.D., Chairman Term expires March, 1955
Ralph E. Cole, M.D. Term expires March, 1956
Agents of Board of Health Albert A. Hildreth, Agent
Dorothy A. Healy, R.N., Public Health Nurse and Agent Charles L. Hildreth, Agent to issue Burial Permits Cyril A. Blaney, M.D., Agent and Inspector of Dairies Charles A. Blodgett, Inspector of Slaughtering Kenneth I. E. Macleod, M.D., Agent Henry T. Smith, Milk and Sanitary Inspector Marjorie B. Dunlap, Milk Sample Collector
Tree Warden
Frederick J. Fitzpatrick Term expires March, 1954
Superintendent of Moth Department Frederick J. Fitzpatrick, appointed by Selectmen
Director of Demonstration Work in Agriculture and Home Economics William R. Taylor
Finance Committee
Albert G. Forty Term expires March, 1954
Allister F. MacDougall, Chairman Term expires March, 1954
Leslie N. Athorn, Secretary
Term expires March, 1955
Arthur L. Healy
Term Expires March, 1955
Walter H. Robinson, Jr. Term expires March, 1956
John J. Barretto
Term expires March, 1956
4
Committee in Charge of Whitney Playground John S. Greig Moses L. Fecteau Leon F. Hildreth
Special Town Forest Committee
Fred R. Blodgett Term expires March, 1954
William E. Wright
Term expires March, 1955
Edwin H. Gould Term expires March, 1956
Registrars of Voters
James J. McKniff Term expires March, 1954
Norman E. Day Term expires March, 1955
Paul L. Dunigan Term expires March, 1956
Charles L. Hildreth, Clerk Ex-Officio
Precinct Officers
Precinct 1 .- Warden, Albert A. Hildreth (R); Deputy Warden, H. Arnold Wilder (R); Clerk, Edward T. Sullivan (D); Deputy Clerk, Rob- ert J. Spinner (D); Inspectors, James Basinas (R); W. Arthur Perrins (R); Gertrude A. McGrath (D); Lawrence J. Charlton (D); Deputy In- spectors, William K. Carver, (R); Raymond G. Malloy (R); Louis F. Oliver (D); Albert E. Vickers, (D).
Precinct 2 .- Warden, John E. Connolly (D); Deputy Warden, John W. Spinner (D); Clerk, Alfred T. W. Prinn (R); Deputy Clerk, William L. Wall (R); Inspectors, Charles A. Blodgett (R); Roy E. Blanchard (R); Roland J. Cote (D); John F. Fitzpatrick (D); Deputy Inspectors, Walter N. Fletcher (R); Howard V. Anderson (R); Robert J. Connolly (D); Mark A. Palmer, Jr. (D).
Precinct 3 .- Warden, Nicholas V. Basinas (D); Deputy Warden, Ed- ward L. Dailey (D); Clerk, William W. Gilson (R); Deputy Clerk, Donald F. Farrell (R); Inspectors, Arthur Erickson (R); Julia E. Knowlton (R); Robert V. Cassidy (D); Ruth A. Sundberg (D); Deputy Inspectors, Alice E. Whitcomb (R); Umberto P. Colarusso (R); Harry C. Johnson, Jr. (D); Eva A. DeForge (D).
Precinct 4 .- Warden, Frank P. Shugrue (D); Deputy Warden, Ar- thur Cooney (D); Clerk, Leslie N. Athorn (R); Deputy Clerk, Kenneth E. DeLaHaye (R); Inspectors, James Kelly, Jr. (D); John W. Kelly (D); Reginald Blowey (R); Philip Lord (R); Deputy Inspectors, Richard Lyons (D); Felix R. Perrault (D); Arthur T. Greenslade (R); Albert E. Moun- tain (R).
NOTE-(R) Republican; (D) Democrat.
5
Chief of Police John F. Sullivan
Regular Police Officer John L. Connell
Dog Officer Lawrence J. Charlton
Special Police Officers
Allan Adams
Philip Lord
John J. Barretto
Charles A. Lorman
Gregory G. Beskalo, Jr.
Frederick Martin
Harold Blease
Thomas McGrath
Charles A. Blodgett
Everett E. Miller
Reginald Blowey
Russell Morris
Elmer P. Brown
Albert J. Mclaughlin
Lawrence J. Charlton
John J. O'Connell
Eliot P. Clark Bernard V. Clark Leo J. Connell
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