davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

Mr.. Lee A. Perkins, IA Wood
bine ST., RoXbury.
Mr.. st. Clair A. Ward Jr.,
IS Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
Mr.. William Hodges, SO
Humboldt Ave, Roxbury.
Mr.. Arthur B. Calvin, "a
Westminster Ave, Roxbury.
Miss Claudette M. Lovelace,
SO Holworthy St., Roxbury.
Mr.. Albert A. Averett, 81
Ellington ST., Dorchester.
Mr.. Elliot S. Clank, SO Gun
ard St, Roxbury.
Mr.. William H. Dinkle, 8
Waumbeck ST., Roxbury.
Mrs. Nellie S. Fountaine 3S7
Walden ST., Cambridge.
Miss Alisa N. Thomas, &c
Annunciation Rd., Roxbury.
Mr.. Clarence H. Washington.
"a Rochester ST., Boston.
Mrs. Mary ]. Wooten, "a
Seattle St., Allston.
Mr.. Samuel j. Davis, "a
Humboldt Ave, Roxbury.
Mr.. Robert Hemmings, IS
Vine ST., RoXbury
Mrs. Margaret Stewart, 80
Windsor St., RoXbury.
Miss Jacquelyn E. Morris, 425
Blue Hill Ave, Roxbury.
Mrs. Matte Pierce, 1O3 Har-
riShof ST., RoXbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Bright Pupils

The following girls are on
the Hyde-Everett District Hon
or Roll List for the months
of September and October.
having attained A or B In
Conduct, Effort and all stud
les:
HYDE SCHOOL
Grade VI - Ruth Cough,
Elena Haynes, Pauline Bris-
bon, Imogene Gibson, Edith
E. Haynes, Olive A. Lesuer and
Gertie NJ. Stafford.
Grade VII Jacuueline
Greene, Lee Bertha Beauford,
Nadine Goode, Carol Harvey
and Lille Powell.
Grade VII = Beverly May
field
EVERETT SCHOOL
Grade " = Marilyn Booler
Ethel Dubose Deborah Hamil-
ton Gloria Norman Leah Will
hams Wilma Davis Rosa Hun
ter Winifred Lowery Carolyn
Thomas Gilda Wornum Judith
Bryant Jane DIETRICH Juanita
Eye Yvette Lockhart Christine
Mitchell Shirley Pima Phyllis
Raynor Mary Raysor Judith
Saunders Eleanor Wolcott Hell
en- Walker Ramona Baker
Mona Downes Barbara Terrell
Sheila Johnson Cheryl Jones
Bonita McIlvaine Janet Palmer
Derniere Randolph Eleanor
Taylor
Grade v = Betty Bowman
Gwendolyn Dennis Jeanette
Gerald Louise Jones Helen
Gelzer Norman Haynes Sharon
Mclean Rutham Pringle Alicia
Pryor Annie Ellis Gloria Lee
Andrew Wilson Mary Malooi
Helen Fernandes
Grade VI Cynthia Marshall
Marilyn Sellers Marsha Stay
man Andrea Swith PeParl Will
son Marie Bird Lucille Gerald
Barbara Lloyd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

way to feed your guests and it
can be a mighty imaginative table
as well.
For example, why not decorate
the buffet table with one of your
favorite silver-plated hollowware
pieces instead of just an ordinary
flower or fruit arrangement. A
'hollowware centerpiece" makes a
conversation-piece really in
diyidual and, in the modern
manner, is functional as we'll as
decorative when it also serves
definite purpose on the buffet.
To illustrate this, Oneida Table
Planning Service transforms a
Community silverplate Georgian
Gadroon" combination platter into
an eye-catching Silver server" 1t
saves space on the buffet table too!
When lined with soft sky-blue cot
ton, the gracious platter makes a
charming showcase for handsome
silver-plated flatware like Com
rnunity's new Twilight" pattern
- combining modern simplicity
with a touch of classic elegance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO SSsB WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY IS,
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN STD
I'll 2-377O - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. :.
COURTESY -. SERVICE
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
INSURE
Mr.. Edward w, and Mrs.
Frances Bonner of 20 Alaska
st. are rejoicing in the ar
rival, October 81, of Gregory
Edward, weighing 7 pounds.
The Senior Choir of Peoples
Baptist Church will give a
Musical Tea, at the Church,
Sunday, November 20, at 8
PM. Participants in the pro-
gram are: Barbara BrOadfield,
Thelma Benin, Zelma Johnson,
DelOrXes Cobb, Jewel Perry,
Eyerton Johnson. Young Pc
Oples Choir, DeacOn's Quar-
tet.
Mrs. L. BarnpeH Washing
ton, a Johnson c. Smith and
Columbia University graduate
tDiu be presented as breakfast
speaker by the John Cabin
Fidelity Union, Mop. 81, at
Gloucester PreSbyterian
Church, Req. L. Barn1UeU
Washington, Minister, 541
Mass. AUe.
Breakfast 7.30 to S:,<5 AM.
Program and speaking at 9
AM; benediction $50 Am.
General donation IS cts; at
door $1.25.
A limited 80 cent rate until
Mop. Is. Call Helen A. Loo
kett, president, GA 7 1896, at
ter 8 Pm.
Enjoy a real old fashioned
Thanksgiving dinner in the
hills of New Hampshire at
the Bradford Manor-Brad- |
ford N. H. Turkey dinner with
all the Fixin's, $3.50 per
person. Reservations Phone |
221.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel P.
Adams, and Mrs. Adams, Sr,
Of Los Angeles, California,
we're the gutst of Mrs. Mar
iorie H. Fairhurst and Mrs.
Ella Boney at their new home
On Crawford St., Roxbury. DR..
Adams was in the city to at
5end the Boston convention
If the American Society of
AnesthesiologiStS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

Mr.. Archibald w. Dalton
has been appointed Exec
utive Director of the Mas
sachuSetts tuberculosis &
Health League which serves
"a local associations, incIu-
ding the Boston Tubercu-
lOsis Association. MIR. Dali
ton previously served as
Administrative Assistant to
the Managing Director of
the National tuberculosis
Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

Everyone prids himself being gulbe-he sdhow
fake, the mystic pooh-poohed" No fools him here
What draws to the carnival? Probably it's the desire for the
magic desire leads believe exciting claims
specific food Without scientific proof this food food product
said make strong stha is for fancy price
Of such, is the beginning Of food faddism.
1t is this human be healthy be slim in zone fell
swoop that the the of food ads He often
short knowledge and long on sales appeal Some make fanac
of Health foods and natural foods They foods
enough foods varied diet of foods that
grocery supply win provide good nutona health
countrys eminent nutrition authorities friedrich
of Harvard University recently wrote Refined and
foods favoe target of the food specialist who would have
believe these foods not nutritious Actually get much
value refined foods which have been enriched from
natural This that
than bread all prac-
teal purposes typical American diets they identical in food
value Choose whichever tastes better to you"
Whether food natural important The nutri-
onal value Of any food the of specific nutrient the
vamns depends the composition of that food For
peanuts both natural foods peanuts contain 200
times vtain than eggs On the other hand the
wheat and enriched white breadnara
refined foods respecveycontan almost identical of nacn
and thamhe whole wheat containing slightly less rbohavn
easy accomplish when thought of in
of wide variety of fish, enriched whole wheat breads
fruits and vegetables dairy products and No oon food
group of foods has the complete magical answer"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
CITY NEWS

annual Bazaar of Greater
Boston HOUSEWIVES League Inc.
Friday December ?. Doors open
10. AN. to 1880 Pm. at Col
umbuS AUe. A. NJ. Zion Church,
cor. Northampton st. Gas Co.
demonstration 2 Pm. food
gtUen aUGg. Whiting Mir Co.
Dairy milk for children 2 PM.
Fine Program all day. Turkey
dinner, 80 cts Donation IS cts.
Come in .6ropSe .around.-
Spurgeon Harrison Club
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

Mrs. Annie Childs, 125 High
land ST., Roxbury.
Mr.. Robert P. Lewis, IS
w tier St., Roxbury.
Mr.. Elijah Landrum, ga Rus
sell Ave, WATERFOWL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

FRANK DAVIS, Fred War
ing's great baSs-baritOne,
won rave reviews for his
recent performance with
all the Pennsylvanians in
HEAR! HEAR" at the
Ziegfield Theatre in New
York. He appears in solo,
as the preacher" in the
late Rev. James Weldon
JohnsOn's Goods from
bones, and in a minstrel
show performed by War
ing's Pennsylvanians in
the Photographic negative.
Following the Broadway
engagement of "HEAR!
HEAR, Davis will tour
the nation with Fred War
ing. - CAMP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

To Fall brings the social season. And the
"why Of this quite simple Club meetings church suppers and
other gatherings the again. people who
haven't each other for vacations or lust
plain dodms get together once more for lunch cocktails
dinner evening fun.
Well whatever decide entertain remember that hors
doeuvres usually suitable and desirable Here's an
delicious CTunchy Cheese Hors doeuvres featuring 4O
bran fakes cheese chiye all of them ponua v0
that make delicious crunchy tdbit ~
Crunchy Cheese Hors d'Oeuvres
package (3 ounces) cream cheese
tablespoon chopped chives
2teaspoons butter
H2cup 4O90 bran fakes slightly crushed
Mash cheese with fork until creamy Add chves and shane into
balls about M inch IN diameter Chill before serving melt
butter in skillet and aute cereal low or MINUTES
each ball Makes dozen hors d'oeuvres. P''A ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Philosopher

A philosopher said every
body lives long enough to do
whatever he was put on earth
pertS begin to wonder about
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Farm Stuff

Latest report from Washing
ton is that the farm program
is excellent, even if the farm
erS don't realize it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Charm Center
Doncing School
449 Blue Hill Ave,

44J Blue HlII Ave,
Grove Hail. Roxburv
BALLROOM - TAP - MODERN - BALLET
Dancing for Children and Adults
Reducing and Modelling Glasses for Adults
Dancing School opens officially Saturday Oct for
children from years old up. All classes will be
limited IN number to afford personal attention to each
student REGISTER by calling Imogene Roundtree GA 10000
CLASS LESSONS Sl.00 - PAYABLE MONTHLY
PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT
YOU your friends and children cordially invited to visit
the Roundree Dancing and Charm School at 449 Blue Hill
Ave- Roxbury Mass lat Grove HalD Saturday Sept "a
1855 from to PM
Newly decorated halls with kitchen facilities available for
parties rehearas meetings etc at reasonable rates Make
Calling GA 10000 -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
BIN Experts

Authorities are so reluctant
to talk about Congressmen's
travel bills, swindle sheet ex-
their expense accounts for
food, drink and incidentals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

Nov that the Fall season making its debut you'll be having more
friends for evening gegethers club meetings informal unchons
and Here's where the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Here Are AassaOers TO Major Questions
Montana Farmers IRE asking AboHt
Social Security

tration has issued a pamphlet answer
ing questions that have arisen in the
minds of farmers, farm operators and
farm workers regarding coverage UNI
der the new program The pamphlet
is available on request at any social
security office.
Here are answers to some of the ques-
tons asked most often by Montana
farmers and ranchers:
If You Farm ON Leased or Rented
Land or as a Share-F armer
If you farm land which you rent or
lease from someone else either for cash
or part of the crop, you are considered
self-employed for social security pur-
poses.
A share-farmer is considered to be
the same as renter for social security
purposes and is self-employed AS the
word is used here, ''share-f farmer" in
cludes a person who agrees to produce
a crop or livestock on the land of an
other, with the crop or its proceeds to
be divided and with the amount going
to each depending upon the total of the
crop. 1t does not matter whether the
share-farmer or the farm owner pays
expenses of raising the crop or har-
vesting it. Seed, feed, fertilizer, tools,
machinery, insecticides, etc., may be
shared or provided by either the farm
owner or the share-farmer.
Are You a Partner?
Farming may be done under part
nership or joint venture arrangement
the same as any business enterprise.
CA ssjoint venture" may be considered
a partnership of limited duration or
purpose.) The general features of a
partnership are that each of the part
ners contributes in some way as agreed
upon to the farming operation. IF there
are losses, each will bear share. Prof
its are also shared The members are
individually and jointly responsible for
the debts of the partnership. Usual indi-
cations of a partnership are that the
members hold themselves out as part
ners by using partnership name in
their dealings with others, have joint
bank account, etc, and that all of them
take part in making decisions regard
ing the management and control of the
farm operations. Each partner is self
employed, and his share of the partner
ship profits is covered by social Sc
curity.
A Sharefarming or ssharecropping"
arrangement bears some likeness to a
partnership. However, in the typical
share-farming arrangement, there is
no intent or agreement to form part
nership, but instead merely an agree
ment for sharing of the crop or pro-
ceeds. Many of the usual indications
of q partnership are lacking, such as
Joint liability for debts, holding out as
partners, joint bank accounts, etc.
Are Husband and Wife Partners?
1t Is frequently said that marriage is
a partnership. This is true in many
ways as far as life is concerned. But
marriage does not make husband and
wife partners in a business or legal
sense. Likewise, it does not make them
partners in a farming operation.
1t is possible in farming as in other
enterprises. however, for the husband
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

agement and control of the farm. This
would presumably be the husband in
most situations If the husband runs
the farm, the earnings should be re-
ported for him alone on the schedule
provided for reporting self-empIoyment
income, even though he and his wife
file joint income tax return.
If a husband employs his wife or a
wife employs her husband, the wages
paid by one to the other do not count
for social security purposes.
What About Patterson Arrangements:
A father and his son may operate
farm-as any other business-in a va
riety of ways. Even though the arrange
ment may be very informal, the facts
of the business arrangement must be
brought out before the social security
status can be established.
If father and son are partners, both
are self-employed.
If father employs his son, the sons
wages are covered by the social Sc
curity law If the son is q or over. but
they are not covered if the son Is
under 21
IF q son employs his father, the
fathers earnings are not covered by
the social security law. (Father and
son are used only for illustration. The
law applies in the same way to mothers
and to daughters.)
The father may own the land, and
the son may farm it as renter, lessee,
would be self-emp1oyed If the son
owns the land and the father farms it
as renter, lessee, or share-farmer, the
father is self-empIoyed
If a son carries on a special activity
all by himself (such as a All or FLA
project), he is self-employed. In such
case if his net earnings amount to $500
or more, he must file tax return and
pay the self-emp1oyment tax regardless
of how young he is. Similarly, If
wife engages in an activity like raising
chickens and selling the eggs) as a
separate enterprise of her own, pays
the expenses, and keeps all the income
separate from the other farm income,
she may be self-ernpIoyed in her own
right. However, merely doing the
chores, helping with the harvesting,
etc, doesn't make the wife or child
either the farmers employee or self
employed person.
What If You Farm the Land Yourself?
If you operate the farm yourself, with
or without hired help. you are. of
course, employed for social security
1t makes no difference
whether you live on the farm. You may
live in town and turn over the opera
ton of the farm to one or more en-
ployees and still be self-empIoyed.
What Tf Your Income Is Rentals and
Not From Farming the Land Yourself? |
AS farm landlord, your income from
share farming or rental or lessee ar
rangements is considered rentals and
is excluded from earnings that count
for social security purposes. (AlI rentals
from real estate, whether from farm
or other real property, are excluded.)
However, even though you as a farm
landlord would not report your rentals
S<Tx@&
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1855
 IN THE CITY OF
 pATMER ALASKA
PALMER. ALASKA


 Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the laws of Alas ka and the election ordinances of the City of Palmer, the annual general election will be held in the City of Palmer, Alaska on Tuesday, the 4th day of October, 1855, between the hours of 500 am. and 700 pm. on said day, the polling place for which shall be the Coop Rec Hall in said City of Palmer. The purpose of the said general election is to elect two councilmen for three year terms, to fill the vacancies which will be created on the 10th day of October, 1855, when the present terms of Betty Mears and William Zahradnicek expire, and the election of a Mayor for three year term, to fill the vacan- cy which will be created on the 10th day of October, 1855, the present incumbent thereof being Charles Wilson who heretofore was appointed to fill the unexpir- cd term of Don McKechnie until time of said general election.
 The polls will be open during the hours, above stated and the following persons, to-wit shall De entitled to vote at said election: All persons who are qualified electors of the City of Palmer in accordance with the laws of the Territory of Alaska and the Or dinances of the City of Palmer, such electors being herein defin- ed as any person who is citizen of the United States, twenty-one years of age and over, who is a bonafide resident of the Terri tory of Alaska for a period of more than one year and who has resided in the City of Palmer for 8 period of one year or more and who is able to read the English language as prescribed and pro- vided by Section 38-1-2 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1949.
 For the purpose of said cleo ton, the entire City of Palmer shall constitute a single voting precinct. Registration of voters shall be done at the polling place above named at the time of vot- ing and such registration shall De supervised by the election judges who shall maintain a registra- ton book for such registration.
 Nominations for candidates to the above stated positions of councilmen and mayor shall be by petition only, in accordance with requirements for such nom nation as is provided in the cleo tion ordinance of the City of Palmer, which was passed and approved on the 31st day Of March 1853, said ordinance re- quiring petition signed by twenty-five qualified electors of the City of Palmer, said petition to be filed with the City Clerk l not earlier than 20 days nor lat CT than 10 days before said cleo tion. Forms for such nominating petitions are available at the Of | flee of the City Clerk and will | be furnished to interested cleo i tors upon request.
 WITNESS my hand and off cial seal of the City of Palmer, Alaska, this 1st day of Septem- Der, 1855.
 FRANK R. CONNALLY
 -T-
 City of Palmer
 Published September l, 8, 15, P,
 29, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
cA1.1. FOR BIDS

The City of Palmer VIII Ee- ceive sealed bids up to 10 AM September 26 at which time they wiFl be opened and read, for 3 complete heating system for tne citv Fire Hall building. Speciti- cations and further information nav he obtained from the City Clerk. Wright Building, Palmer The City of Palmer reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 FRANK J. CONNALL@1
 City Clerk
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Notice for Publication

@a@%@@SSA&&@&A
 Notice is hereby given that Fred E.. Nicely has made applica- tion for trade and manufactur- ing site under the act of May 14, 1898 (30 Stat. 113.) Anchorage Serial No. O26231 for a tract of land described as U. s. Survey No. 3347, situated on the easterly side of the Glenn Highway at Chistochina Station. Lat. 62 33' 55- N. Long. IA 39'40" w. Cor. No. 1, containing 6.78 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 WALTER E. BECK
 Assistant Manager Published July 28, Aug. 4, II, 18, 25, Sept. l, 8, Is, g, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15

UNITED STATES DEPART- 4eT
 MENT OF THE INTERIOR. RTTREAU OF LAND MAN
 AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
 ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that William B. Ogden has made ap~ Dhcation for a trade and n1anu- featuring site under the act of May IA, 1898 (Sec. 10) l30 Stat 413.48 Anchorage Seriol Mo- 01 6956 use. Sec. 461) for a tract of land described as US. Survey No. 3350, situated on the East side of the Richardson High way at milepost 80.5. Lat. 6l 58 56@ N. Long. i45 '11'21" w. con- taining 1925 acres, and 1t IS now in the files of the Land Otrlce, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above nleTlr- tioned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes. 7T WALTER k. BECK
 Asst. Managec Published Aug. IS, 25; Sept. 1, 8,
 IS, g, 29; Oct, 6, 13, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
Real Esfufe for Sale

16O Acre poultry farm. 25 acres cleared. 2 chicken houses, l 2Ox50 it. l 30x40 it. barn, 20x4O 1t. garage, house and good well. 1900 laying hens and poultry equip. If sold before harvest, crops go with place. John D, Nash, end of Lazy Mt. Road. P-Q-15-Af
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA

ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Gordon Leak has made application for homesite under the act of May 26, 1894, (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. 021435 for tract of land described as Lot 2, U. s. Survey No. 3319, sit uated on the westerly side of the Glenn Highway about F mile southerly from the Chistochina River Bridge. Lat. 62 35'32* IN. Long. 1440 038'39" w. at Cor. No. l, containing 500 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 WALTER E.. BECK,
 Assistant Manager Published Sept. l, 8, IS, 9, 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN VEHEMENT, LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
Notice for Publication

~, Notice is hereby given tha4 Clifford Frank Despair has made application for homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. O20859 for a tract of land described as U. 5. Survey No. 1882, situated on the westerly side of the Glenn Highway opposite Chistochina Station. Lat. 62 33'59@ N Long IA 3942" w. at Cor. No. | con taining 4.33 acres, and it is now n T the files of the Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their a5- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication pr ,IInlrty days thereafter, or thev " VII pc barred by the provisions ot the statutes. '-S-0-'o
 WALTER E. BECK Pu61shed ne July 28, Aug. I'll f8
 @o' Sept. l, 8, IS. p, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-09-15
RedI Estate For SdIe

2 Choice lots in Palmer next to Valley View Apts. Ina. John Polls. Wasilla Cocktail Bar.
 C-4-28-tf.