davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Two Honored at
farewell PARTY

The K. w. Taylor home recently
was the setting for party honoring
Ecward Wylie and Tommy Jones
who left Friday to enter the SER
vice, the two receiving many nice
gifts from their friends.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served to- Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul r. Steward, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vaught, Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Taylor, Juanita RAIDER, Carmen
Morales, Wylma Claypool, Norma
Schwartz. Wallace Shelton, Jimmy
Mora, Raymond Steward, John Tay-
lol, the two guests of honor, Ed
ward Wylie and Tommy Jones, the
hostesses for the evening being
Virginia and Marge Taylor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
CANTEEN BENEFIT
VICTORY LUNCHEON

A possible solution for the vexing
problem of how to serve many
guests has been offered by the
CaleXico club women who will be
hostesses FRIDAY to the federated
clubs of Imperial Valley in their
annual convention. Each woman
who attends the convention is to
bring her own sandwiches, Calexico
serving coffee and dessert, making
the affair no hardship on any one
in these days OF shortages and ra-
tioning No doubt, as time goes ON,
the old standby, the pot luck menu
will be more and more in vogue, for
after all, one can't starve the FAM
lily for week to save enough food
for a party.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
WHAT GIVESo

For Whom" is filmed in techni-
color and when a river suddenly
turrs color in the midst of a scene,
you've got a right to ask questions.
Director Sam Wood was shooting
a scene in which Gary Cooper and
Ingrid Bergman were crossing the
Stanislus river in the High Sierras
The water was a beautiful bright
blue. They didn't complete the
river crossing in one day.
When they returned to complete
the scene, the water was a dirty
brown because farmers upstream
had opened dam to irrigate
their land and silt had colored the
once-clear water. McCrillis tore
his hair and chewed up his fin
gerns2a but nothing happened
They had to wait two weeks for
the water to clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Return From
Convention

The Rev. Mr.. Fl. q. Charles, pas
tor of the Second Baptist church,
and Mrs. Charles, attended the
mid-winter session of the Western
Baptist State convention, held this
week in Los Angeles.
N The Rev. Mr.. Charles, as mod
orator, represented the Southwest
Baptist association; Mrs. Charles
was the representative of the Sec
annd Baptist church, and will report
Ton the work of the session at the
services Sunday.
A chorus from us. Army regi-
ment will present music at both
services, the Rev. Mr.. Charles
preaching at the morning and eve
ming services.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
WEDNESDAY DANCE

Last Wednesdays dance at the
Veterans hall was another pleas
ant affair and an equally nice party
Ms planned for this coming Wednes-
ZLiay when once again Servicemen
and junior hoStesSes will enjoy
dancing to the music of a popular
orchestra. AS always, the dance will
be chaperCned and will start at
$3.50 O'Clock, open to all service
men
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
81 nj TO PRISON

j. H. Van DORM of Ell Centro
was sentenced to San Quiletin
renitentiary Friday after he plead
&c guilt to l3 bad check counts.
He also will face additional time in
the institution for violation of his
parole from the pcaitentiary where
ne mad been sent for forgery of
checkS in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
CHURCH OPEN HOUSE

From 7:30 o'clock on Saturday
evening the First Baptist church
planned to hold open house for all
.servicemen in the city. This church
ySeventh and Orange streets, has
established a recreation center for
servicemen witt games, reading and
writing equipment, junior and Sc
MO-. hostesses assisting in enter
Gainin9 the men and in serving re-
ireshmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Ten Thousand Club Monthly
BHdg Party on Thursday

Thursday, March 4, is being an.
ticipated by all bridge devotees,
since they can devote that after
noon to their favorite game with
a clear conscience as attendance
at the Ten Thousand clubs bridge
party means an increase in the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
EIGHTH GRADE GIFT

The servicemens canteen also re-
ceived a welcome donation Friday
night in the shape of delicious ice
cold punch and cookies, refresh
ments left over from the eighth
grade party at Harding school. AS
supplies were somewhat low, the
gift was doubly appreciated, both
by the men and the hostesses that
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Announcements
Of Meetings

Soroptimists will have a pot luck
dinner and housewarming Monday
night, 7 o'clock at the home of their
president. Mrs. Harvey Kenyon,
l245 Len Rey avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
GOT THE BIRD

Property Man Jack de Golcona
was propping picture being made
off San Franciscos waterfront
several years ago for a most ex-
ctable director The scene called
for fishing boat to proceed along
the waterfront followed by flocks
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

American Legion and Auxiliary
county council members will have
their monthly meetings Monday
night, O'Clock, in the Westmor-
land Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
HOLTVILLE CENTER

Holtville women have responded
Splendidly to the call made by the
Red Cross for more and more sur
gical dressings. On the opening day
for Hoitville's new center, located
were completed.
The center is open Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, $50 a.m.-4 pm. and
Arhursday evening, 7:30-10 o'clock.
" Mrs. J. " Yeargin is now acting
as chairman; Mrs. Ray Langley as
vice chairman; Mrs. Wesley Mar
quand, Mrs. Lottie Rice, Miss Mar
.guerite Anderholt, supe .'vlsOrs; Mrs.
UVill Potts, Mrs. T. j. Sawyer, Mrs
Virgil Edwards, Mrs. Harriet Swee-
ne%, Mrs. Bruce G.iggs, instructors
Mrs. r.. C. ClemonS, Ell Centre
chairman, assisted in training in
StructorS.
All women who are American
citizens or citizens of allied nations,
are eligible to do this Work-they
are not only eligible, they are beg
ged by the Red Cross to help in
this program to meet the war de-
pdI dIIIllcIll - lCQucoIS lOl lllllHOIlS VI
additional dressings Workers must
wear freshly laundered frocks or
smocks and some form of head COW
e:ing.
Last week, in Ell Centro, women
turned out beautifully in answer to
the appeal for help made by the
Red Cross. This past week, due to
the fact that many served in the
rationing program, less was accom-
plished, but when the rationing is
completed, it is anticipated that
will move ahead again
CANTEEN BENEFIT
Thirty dollars was raised to pur-
chase. a piece of furniture for the
III Centre Servicemen's canteen by
means of the sale of a cosmetic
kit, donated for that purpose by
Mrs. George Lederman, the case
being presented to Mrs. Anis Rob-
inSOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

BY MA
all the nations will
This will the
vegetables
which the month March These II
member family a
housewife all of fams ration books when
will
that calculate
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

Mrs. Don c. Ditler has been in
San Diego this week to see her
nephew. Gerry Baldwin, who is in
the service and stationed there for
the present.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
News HENS About
VALLEY Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Schwob
nave moved from Ell Centre to their
rome on the Tamarack ranch, I'M
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
BY JOHN A. REICHMAN

BY JOHN a. REICHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-CUP)-
The adjectives used to describe
Nine. Chang Kei-Shek's address
to Congress last week-colossal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

moved into our community is
sick at the Boston City Hos
pital suffering from pneumon-
ia. The Regent Theatre we
understand recently presented
a very excellent act of Colored
Dancers which was well re-
ceIyed by the packed house. -
Mr.. David Hapel, younger son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazel
of Jerome st was a member of
the winter graduation class Of
Tufts College following in the
footsteps Of his brother Frank,
Jr. Mr.. Hazel will soon entrain
for Tuskegee to join the Air
Force. The parents are to be
congratulated along with the
sons. - FLASHING have Just
contribution from
one Of the young people. It is
all Grek to is, but here it is
Hello hepsters! 7 hope you all
are having vedy, vedy,
groyey winter.-I certainly will
miss all my boys when Uncle
Same takes over. Especially
so long. shorty-See
Jim's on the beam, per usual
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN. Mass, Feb. "a
Conquering Faith" was the
text of the able sermon of Rev.
Clayton on his 18th anniver-
sary as pastor, In memory of
Mrs. Darlington who passed
away two years ago her ia
vorite hymn was sung, Faith
is the Victory" Flowers were
given in loving memory of her
daughter, Mrs. Alberta M. VAL
entine, At the evening service
Rev. Clayton spoke interesting
on STOPPING to Conquer" per-
traying some of the most out
standing characters of our
race, Marion Anderson, George
Washington Carver and other7,
Rev. Martin, assistant pastor
of the Eastern Avenue Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

State Auditor Thomas J.
Buckley'S bill to require the
State Auditor to audit the
books of the Boston Elevated
Railway Company, now before
the legislative committee On
Metropolitan Affairs received
important support Monday IN
the Boston City Council when
City Councillor Philip Austin
Fish of Ward is, Dorchester,
presented a resolution sup
porting the measure, and the
Council passed it,
Since 1882 the city of Boston
has contributed S12,256, 453,an
to the support Of the Boston
Elevated Railway. In addition
2 further deficit of $S,652, 573.-
73 has been reported by the
company since Dec. 81, 1871.
Under the existing laws, en-
acted by the State Legislature
in 1918 and since amended,
Boston naturally will be re-
CURED to assume its proper
tional share of this sum.
While it is true that the De-
partment of Public Utilities
has the power TO investigate
the deficits reported by the
Elevated that department has
taken the stand in a report
made by it that there is
nothing we can do further
which will serve to eliminate
the deficit. Not to recognize
considerable futility in this re-
spect would be folly .. T. is
our firm conviction that the
statutory requirement is be-
coming little short of ges-
ture."
1t has been commended that
the deficits charged up against
the city for many years have
been fictitious and due to the
bookkeeping system employed,
where certain items were
charged up as expense, includ-
n g depreciation charges,
which made it appear that the
company was losing money.
/ Councillor FiSh's resolution
was to the effect that the City
Council go on record as favor
ing the passage of the bill re-
quiring the audit.
In support of his resolution
! Councillor Fish said, in paEt:
"I do not see how the legis-
lators can vote otherwise than
in favor Of this measure. The
full accounts of any levy that
appears on public tax bill te
the people should be open t.
full investigation by the pee
| pie or their representative.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
Cambridge

will speak Sunday, Feb. Il, 8
o m at the mass meeting hon
oring Lenin, Lincoln and
Douglass at Hotel Bradford,
z751 fremont st, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
WEST MEDFORD

w. MEDFORD, Mass, Feb. Q
The Great Love of Jesus"
was the topic Of the sermon
preached by Rev. j. Friedrich
Bailey Sunday morning at
Shiloh Baptist Church beore a
good sized congregation. Fol-
lowing the sermon the Holy
Rites Of Communion were adj
ninistered with Deacons Whit
field Coleman and friedrich
Browne assisting. The Girls
Junior Choir had a very good
attendance and sang very
pleasingly. The Church
School broke all records. In
spite of so many of the young
men indicted into the service
the attendance was very good
going above 10 and the col
lection went over IS. The adult
class had some of the young
men who are going into the
armed forces, John Postel,
Edward Stoner. Mrs. Walkers
class had perfect attendance
and a visitor Miss Dorothy
Colder Of Boston. - In spite
of the "dim-out" which is very
effective in Medford, prayer
service is still being held each
and evry Friday vening. Be-
sure and come out and enjoy
yourselves. - Sunday after
noon, February IA, during the
school hour the church school
will have exercises commemor-
ating Race History Week" and
celebrating in particular the
birthday of Frederic Douglas
and the life of George Wash
ington Carver. A musical and
literary program viii be pre-
sented. - The Installation of
the OfIicers of the Church will
be held Sunday morning, Feb.
ID, following the regular morn
ing service. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carey of so Jerome st
announce the arrival of a fine
baby girl born Friday, Feb. 5
at 9 o'clock. Mother and
daughter are in the best Of
health. - Mr.. Lawrence Ey-
ans of Sherman st has re-
turned to work after a spell Of
illness. Mrs. Fannie Woods of
Jerome st is still quite sick.
Mrs. Cecilia Neae Of Arlington
st is still confined to her home
and is also Mrs. Ellen Brooks
Of Harvard ave and Mrs. Mil
bred Walker. - Mr.. Neal Ma
son, the brother Of Mr., Leon
ard Mason. who has recently
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

church, assisted in the service
Of the communion. A very
beautiful bouquet was given BY
the Flower Circle in congratu-
lations TO the pastor.-A large
delegation of Boy Scouts were
visitors at the Sunday School
hour. - Sunday, the l4th, il
observance of Race History
Week, the Sodality Sing 4
Cambridge win give a p q
at $3.50. There will be no eeea-
ing service. - Sunday the 2ist,
Rev. Marinus James, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church Of
Norwood, will be the speaker
at the evening service, Rev
Clayton exchanging with him.
Mr.. Earl Thompson, son of
Mrs. Gertrude Thompson Of
Rich st, Everett, was indicted
in the army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
Council Endorses
Audit Of e Books
BV State Auditor

What will the people think
of a Governor who, I under
stand, in l94l asked for $l25,o 900
to investigate the Boston Ell
evated?
What will they think Of the
legislators who, in 1941. auth
orized $4,000 for this investi-
cation?
"All this money is a stupid
waste, an added burden on the
people, and will remain so UNI
less and until the Legislature
gives this authority to the
State Auditor. They should do
so without delay"
The Boston Finance Com
mission conducted an inveSti-
CATION into the Elevated
finances in l94l, as a result of
which it reported. in part:
1--WE believe, therefore, that
the Commonwealth may en-
force a full and complete ae-
counting with respect to the
entire period of Public Control,
in order to determine whether
the true cost Of service, and
no more, has been changed.
In our opinion the Gem
monwealth is the only party
which has any standing to de-
mand such an accounting. TIL,
case of Boston vs. Treasurer
and Receiver General, 2s7
| Mass. 4o3, holds, we think, that
the city of Boston has no
standing for such a purpose,
Such a proceeding by the
Commonwealth seems to US 20
afford the only hope of 90.
tanning relief from the deficit
situation, and Of obtaining a
clear and precise knowledge
Of what the trustees have ac-
tually done, particularly with
respect to the matters Of re.
habilitation' and expansion
and betterment of the road
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
WEST NEWTON
MI. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. II. Dennis, pastor

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, pastor
On we go to victory. Tha.
has been the Christians watch
word, since Jesus rose from
the dead and walked to En-
maus with his disciples. The
scripture is fulfilling daily.
Every knee shall bow, and
every tongue confess" And IN
Daniel 7:25, we read: They
shall think to change the laws
and times" Have they chang
ed tsem? You save the answer.
Age, time and tide, sunshine,
wind and rain as ever. Visit
Mt. Zion Sunday, Feb II, 1915
a m and hear the message,
Three in One" - m Sunday
School; B L H 7 p m. Evening
subject: Hear and Lipe."
The speaker, Rev, J, H, Dennis.
Sunday, Feb 7, was an active
DAY at Mt. Zion. morning and
evening, as we approach the
second milestone. Subject,
Files in the Ointment" made
all look around and get busy
Evening service topic was
Faith and Hope" followed by
the Last Supper. Also there
were special songs by the
choir. Mr.. F. o. McLaughtoa
Of Boston was the guest Of
Mrs. V. Ellis at 20s Cherry st,
Sunday, and remained to night
service. Please keep in mind
Sunday, May 2, all day service
at Mt. Zion. The Seth anniver-
sary and Memorial, lo:45 a m,
3 p m and 7:3o p m. Many
preachers will be in line. The
public is looked for.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

Say Louie's really on. 49, Hear
Gloria's planning to be a
Doc" Good luck baby-Did
you all enjoy the Valentine
party? Good! - Sharpest din
ner of the week; Lucille -
Sharpest cat: nle.-Biggsst
wolf. you amt no owl! P -
Which winds up another fast
column. Each week I don't
know how I can make it but
with the cooperation of the
linotyper and proof reader
somehow or other it gets in.
Send me your news - SO Har-
ward ave, Banks: Arlington
3424-W by Tuesday a m; on
Monday, if possible, as column
can not appear il received at
Boston office later than We'd
nesday morning. have to
mail on Tuesday. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST
Req. EdWard D. McCreary, Jr.
Interim Pastor

81 5OS1N y Gar 10
Req. EdWard D, McCrearg, Jr.
Interim Pastor
WoBURN, Mass, Feb. 0 ~
The attendance at both se1v-
ices were encouraging last
Sunday. The pastor preached
an inspiring sermon in the
morning and a very instruct
i've sermonette on Holy Com
inunion in the evening, preced-
ing the Communion services.
Miss Ruth Keller was received
into membership having been
baptized a few weeks ago
Church school was held at
non, A goodly number attend
ed. Saturday night, Feb. 10,
the Pastors Aid will give
Boston baked bean supper in
the vestry: tickets may be Sc
cured from any member of the
Pastors Aid. Next Sunday at
ternoon the Fellowship Union,
Rev. VIM. H. Smith, president,
will meet in the st. Johns
church. Delegates will come
from Chelsea. Boston, Cam
bridge, Medford, Lynn, Eve
EFT, Winchester and WobuTn.
A good program viii be pre-
scented. Next Sunday morning
Rev. McCreary will preach on
The Signs of Time" at night
on "a Biographical Sketch Of
the Life of DR.. George Wash
ington Carver" Parishioness
and frienrs are cordially in
y!ted to attend both seryic IS,
The following pupils were
placed on the credit list in the
Junior High School the past
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

quarter: Martha Bigger, Will
liam Canada, John Fields,
Charlotte Finley. Ruth Keller
and Lillian Punkett. Private
first class Dexter Knox spent
the week enl at home. Ralph
Jackson who enlisted in the
navy sometime ago finished his
basic training at Norfolk, Va.
and spent the week end visit
ing in the city. The young
peoples society will be the
guests of the young peoples
society at the Congregational
church in Wakefield, Feb 81.
The young people are having
very interesting meetings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

Eugene Gordon, a former
member of the Boston Post
stan, nov living in New YORK
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

The Ice Follies will be seen in Is
performances this year, with no
show on February 10, as that date
has been set aside for the 54th
Annual B.A.A. Indoor Track and
Field Games. Matinees will be
held on Sunday, February Ii and
Saturday and Sunday, February 20
and q.
Each year that Ruby and Bobby
have been with the Ice Follies, their
skating has steadily approached
musical comedy dancing on ice. In
the present production these young
sters translate to the ice all of the
exacting dancing skill to be seen on,
the greatest musical stages.
In achieving this effect, the Max
sons not only use the expert figure
skating technique at their COM
mand but add to it special adapta-
tions of their own never before
tried upon the ice. This type Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

routine requires a sound basis !
figure skating but goes far beyoAa
it. 1t was achieved only through
long hours of rehearsal under ~
direction of a dance instructor Wh9
transcribed the ideas into actaa
practical ice steps.
The fact that Ruby and BooH
dance on skates does not detras.
from their fine reputation as hg1ls
skaters. Originally they were as
covered by Roy Shipstad, who va,
then teaching in Duluth, and w. Y.
attracted by their natural skill. ~
took them under his wing and ths5
practiced constantly under ms a.
rection until they won the NORM Nh
western Junior Pair title while sun
in their teens,
Besides their own featured nun
Der in the Ice Follies Of 1945, w Y.
Maxsons are again starred n w
famous Ice Follies Swing Walld'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
cry ITEMS

Don't fail to come to st.
Bartholomew church, Cam
bridge, Friday, Feb. 10 at 8
o'clock. A grand play win be
presented entirely by children
under the auspices Of the VAL
eta Charity Club. Social hour
after the play. This play has
heen presented in West Som
crville and was very we'll re-
c.ved. A treat is in store for
gou.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
INDIAN OILrWTNKLER NO. 8
Sc swA SwA 23-36-6W.


spudded 6-26-43; drilling Colorado
shale, 400; 1O-inch cemented at SGT;
Finch cemented at 2s15; completed
7-3I-43; Sunburst sand, 275S-27SO;
upper Cut Bank, 2s00-2S56; lower
Cut Bank 2S56-2s65, main pay; Ellis
shale, 1866; total depth, 2s76;
swabbed SO Dbl in "a hours before
20 quart shot snitro glyeerin, 1885,
1869; cleaning out.
JEFFRIEs-ExoHANGE OIL NO. l.
Sc NWA NwA 3-S4-6w
Spudded S-16-43; Colorado shale, $50;
l0-ineh cemented at COS. Drilling,
1880.
KULLBERG-TRTBAL EOS NO. l.
Sc SWA NEA 25-32-6W
Spudded 4-14-43; Colorado shale, 700;
IO-inch cemented at 1875; finch ce-
mented ct 1904; completion 5-29-43;
Sunburst sand sO17-3025; upper Cut
Bank 306O-3075; lower Cut Bank
SO75-30S6; Ellis sOs6; total depth
3104; fluid level 600 IT.; swabbed
25 Dbl; shot 60 OTIS.
KULLBERG-TRBAL EOS NO. s.
Sc NWM NEA 24-52-6W.
Spudded 6-24-43; Colorado shale SOS;
1O-inch at 6s7. COMPLETION, s-17-
40; total depth sO7s, plugged back to
304S; Sunburst sand, 2930-2985;
upper Cut Bank, 299s-3O2O; lower
Cut Bank, 2S25-2845; main pay; no
fluid level; Ellis 3045. Shot 100 OTIS.
nitro glycerin, 2s20-2s44; plugged &
abandoned.
PARDEE-CAsTLE TRIBAL 1893
NO. B.
NV NEA NWA 30-32-5W
spudded s-6-43. Colorado shale, 500;
1O-inch at $40. Drilling 1875.
PAR OIIrTRTBAL 204 no. g.
G Lot 8, Sec. 1s-s2-6W
Rig.
NORTHUMBERLAND 212 NO. p
Sc SWA SWM 29-32-5W
Spudded 7-12-42. Colorado shale, AS;
1O-ineh at 400. COMPLETION, s-Is-
as; sunburst sand, 2770-2775; upper
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
rRIG0OD-TRTBAL 200 NO.
PROMISE MORE TIRES

Increased tire quotas for Montana
to meet seasonal requirements have been
promised by the rubber director in
letter to Governor Sam Ford.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

$3.50; fluid level, 1000 IT,; swabbed
lo5 bl. first "a hrs; shot 90 qta,
2s50-2S77. swabbed $50 Dbl. in "a
hours.
TRIoooD-RETCHoFT NO. l.
Sc Sc Sc 3e-s2.6W
Big.