Evening star. [volume], January 30, 1942, Page C-3, Image 44

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Golf Heads Urged to Restore City Title Tourney, Open It to Public Linksmen
■ " ■ ""■".. *
Pay-as-You-Play Performers
Declared Unjustly Ignored
District Association, Meeting Next Week,
May Increase Executive Committee
By WALTER McCALLUM.
Final golf association annual meeting of the winter season will
be held Tuesday night at the University Club on 16th street, with
the solons of the District Golf Association scheduled to settle the
much discussed question of the District links championship. Due
to come up at the meeting is another matter that may make the
District association more completely representative of local golf.
This is a proposal to enlarge the*
Executive Committee by choosing
one man from each of the 14 mem
ber clubs. Dr. Thomas Utz of In
dian Spring is to be elected presi
dent of the District organization.
He has served a year as vice presi
dent.
Not long ago the Executive Com
mittee of the District association
adopted a recommendation to the
annual meeting that the local ama
teur title tourney be cancelled this
year. This action came despite the
fact that neighboring links bodies—
the Middle Atlantic and Maryland"
associations—have o. k.’d normal
golf schedules this year.
Not Popular Action.
The action of the District solons
hardly can be said to be popular
with the rank and file of men who
compete in the tournaments. Many
of them can see no reason for can
cellation of the Dictrict champion
ship at this time, suggesting that it
should be scheduled, and that later if
conditions warrant cancellation that
step can be taken.
The proposed cancellation does
not sit well with many of the men
who play in these tournaments.
Many of them have told us that in
asmuch as they have played in the
District championship for years trfey
feel they should have a voice in set
tling the question of its fate in this
war year. But by and large the
tournament competitors do not at
tend the annual meeting of the as
sociation. They have no voice in
the decisions that affect them. The
decisions are made by men who in
the main do not play tournament
golf.
In the middle of the winter a
tournament the following Septem
ber seems a long way off, and in
consequential when viewed against
the backdrop of bigger things that
are happening. And the District
tournament isn't a major affair. It
Is only a city championship, and
perhaps not even a true city cham
p
pionship at that. But it should be
carried on just the same.
Should Invite Publinx Boys.
To make it a true District of Co
lumbia championship the solons of
the game would do a good job to
invite the winner and runner-up in
the public links championship of
this year to compete in the District
title tourney, if they change their
minds and hold the event* It isn't
likely a. public links lad would win
the tournament. Dick Jennings, the
reigning public links champ, has
nfit yet proven that he can win
touraaments against the best of the
private club group. And Dick is (or
was in 1941) the best of the boys
playing public links golf.
The point is that the public links
lads should have a shot at the Dis
trict title. They’ve been denied that
shot a long time. There have been
vague questions as to “what will
happen to our championship cup if
a public links player wins it?” and
so on. The championship cup, if a
public links golfer won it, wouldn't
have to go to East Potomac Park or
Rock Creek Park or anywhere else.
It could be held by the secretary of
the association.
Public links golfers, by and large,
play the pay-as-you-play courses
because they cannot stand the ex
pense of golf at a private club. But
that does not mean they are any less
golfers or good sportsmen. We know
of many men who play public links
golf who can well afford to belong
to country clubs, and some who
play the public layouts who do be
long to private clubs.
But generally the boys who use
those courses do so because the
“nut” of country club golf is a little
high for slim purses. That, in our
book, doesn’t make them pariahs,
or men not worthy of playing in the
District championship. They should
get a boost up the ladder. And how
they would appreciate the chance
to play in the title tournament!
AMBITIOUS—Confident that his arm is in good shape again,
Southpaw Larry French of the Brooklyn Dodgers has set a goal
of 200 victories in the major leagues before he quits the mound
for good. Now 34, French, shown at his Los Angeles home with
his 10-year-old son, Larry, jr., now has 182 victories.
—Wide World Photo.
His Golf Luster Gone,
Guldahl Gets Poor
Rating in Crosby
Ex-Open Champion Plays
In Lower Group Today;
Stars Start Tomorrow
By ROBERT MYERS,
JUsotiated Press Sports Writer.
RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif., Jan.
30.—Golf's cycle of luck has an odd
way of turning. Thats why Ralph
Guldahl leads an array of less re
nowned players into the first round
of the $5,000 Bing Crosby Golf Tour
nament today.
The overcrowded entry- list was!
split, the first division playing its
18 holes today and the second half
going out tomorrow in this sixth
annual links battle.
Saturday being a better day for ■
attendance, the name players, in
cluding Defending Champion Sam
Snead, Benny Hogan, Byron Nelson
and company, swing into action to
morrow.
Still Out to Regain Stride.
Guldahl goes today, but whirl that
eyele of luck back to 1937 and 1938
and you'd find the National Open
champion of those consecutive years
a star-studded registrant in the spe
cial attraction class.
The tall, slope-shouldered fellow
from Texas has shown but infre
quent flashes of the Guldahl of
Oakmont Country Club in Michigan
In 1937, and it's been many months
since he's looked the same perfec- \
tionist who plodded to a repeat
Open triumph at Denver's Cherry
Hills.
Ha labored years in obscurity be
fore reaching that peak, however,
and there is no reason to believe he
won’t regain his stride.
He could do it in this tournament, |
because he’s playing over a course
he adopted two years ago when he
bought a home in Rancho Santa Fe.
Whether his cycle is ready to spin
remains to be seen, however.
Snead 3-Time Winner.
Snead won the tournament for
the third time last year with a 36
hole score of 67—69—136. and Craig
Wood finished with 69—68—137. Ho
gan. sensation of the California
winter tour, had rounds of 69—70—
139, tying Nelson. Jimmy Demaret
and two others in this bracket. Gul
dahl had a pair of 73s.
Snead plays with the tournament
host. Crosby, and Hogan and Come
dian Bob Hope round out the fea
tured foursome of pros and amateur
partners tomorrow.
McCoy of A's Put in 1-A
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Jan. 30.
(fP).—Benny McCoy, Philadelphia
Athletics’ second baseman, has been
reclassified 1-A by Kent County Se
lective Service Board No. 2.
Horse Show
(Continued From Page C-l.)
Norman Haymaker, had what it
takes to win over the Springsbury
Farm’s Highland Ace, with Shirley
Payne up, and the Perrys' Ragna
rock. piloted by Jimmy Harris.
Summaries:
Green Jumpers—Won by U. S. Govern
ment's Rum Boogie; second. Anita Mam
mele's Caddy's Trump; third. Frost An
derson’s Miss Marie; fourth, Mickey Ma
gill’s Gratchino.
Road hacks—Won by Mrs. M. E. Whit
ney's Cherry Bounce; second. Bprlngs
bury Farm's Highland Ace; third. W. Hag
sin Perry s Ragnarock; fourth. E. F. Hall'*
Recruit.
Jumper scurry—Won by Lt. Fred J.
Hughes, jr.: second. Mrs. Fred J. Hughes.
Jr.'s Hi Ho; third. Maj. C. B. McClelland*
Bmacko: fourth. H. Gray’s Mr. Taylor.
Pair of hunters—Won by Ruth O’Keefe'*
Hyrlo »nd Springsbury Farms Ginnico;
second. Mr. and Mrs. W. Haggln Perry *
Hydrogyro and Ragnarock: third. George
T Walker * Metope and Taylor Chewnin*’*
picket; fourth, U. 8. Government * EUia
bet.h and Fagan.
_Open lumper*—Won by Capt David
WagstaiT* Enterprise; second, F. C. Klee
piar.n; third, Maf C. B McClelland; fourth,
fir*. Biiabetb Oorrelf* Lew Dunbar.
His Back Healed, Herman Signs
Dodger Contract for $18,000
Veteran Thinks Training Trip to Havana
This Year Would Prove Interesting
By JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
BROOKLYN. Jan. 30.—Billy Herman, streamlined by 8 pounds
during the winter, but still looking plump, has recovered from
the back injury that took him out of the World Series and is
ready to resume at second base for the Brooklyn Dodgers any
time—and any place.
The 32-year-old star infielder arrived yesterday from his home
at New Albany, Ind., and in a short
confab with President Larry Mac
Phail signed a new contract.
He was the first player to take
advantage of the club's invitation
! to some of its higher salaried Dod
gers to come to Brooklyn to discuss
salary terms and he was believed to
have signed for approximately $18,
I -
Ring Lingo Worries
Nova as Neophyte
In Stage Play
By th* Associated Pres*.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 30.—
Lou Nova is happy to get his first
stage opportunity while he’s recu
perating here from a boxing Injury,
but he’s a lottle perturbed about one
phase of his role.
"Can you imagine it?” he asked,
thumbing the manuscript of the
play, "Is Zat So?” which once had a
Broadway run. ”I’ve got to talk like
a fighter.”
"Listen to this,” and the heavy
weight read from lines sprinkled
with "dese.” "dose,” • "foist” and
other similar expressions reputedly
common around the arena.
“I don’t know how to talk like
that.”
t
000, the same as he received last
year. * MIS
“I did about as well as I expected,”
he commented.
Herman said he had heard of the
controversy over whether the Dodg
ers should train again in Cuba, but
added he was not worried by any
thought of danger.
“I like it in Havana. I don’t care
whether we go by boat or by plane
and in fact the boat trip might be
more interesting right now,” he said.
"I weigh 188 pounds with my
clothes on and feel fine. My back is
perfectly all right. It gave me a
little trouble for a few weeks after
the series, but up till the middle of
December I did a lot of hunting and
walking and worked the trouble out.
Since then I've been doing a lot of
ice skating and playing basket ball
around home.”
Herman twisted his back in the
fourth game of the World Series
and his absence from the lineup in
the last game gave the Dodgers an
added handicap in their final stand
against the Yankees.
His home is near Louisville and he
reported that Shortstop Peewee
Reese is just as “enthused” as he
for the start of the baseball season.
Reese is expected in Brooklyn in a
couple of weeks to sign a contract.
Pitchers Hugh Casey and Kirby
Higbe and Outfielders Pete Reiser
and Tom Tatum previously have
come to terms. J
OUTDOORS - BILL’ACKERMAN
D. 0 Anglers Luckless in Miami Tournament;
Largest Sail in Derby Weighs 83 Pounds
During the opening weeks of the 1941 Miami fishing tourna
ment, Washington anglers had nearly a dozen entries on the board.
Three were in top place for as many different species, while the
balance were runners-up or in the show position. This year we fail
to note a single Capital entry. The same is true of entries in the
Palm Beach Derby.
Because Washington fishermen*
aren’t in the running it doesn't mean
they are not down there and trying.
Alan M. Ferguson, fishing with
Capt. Dee Sanderson out of Palm
Beach, hooked and fought an even
30 sailflsh. The average size was
just about normal, the largest ap
proximately 60 pounds, but 13 were
fought on six-thread line and 17 on
nine-thread.
We’ll bet our last good rod Alan
had far more fun than if he had
hooked a large fish on the regular
18-thread line used almost univer
sally for sailflshing, and particularly
in competitive fishing where they
aren’t given the chance to break ofT.
He ate his piscatorial cake and kept
it, too, for every last one of the sails
were released.
Largest Weighs S3 Pounds.
Largest sailflsh of the derby is an
83-pounder, just 19 ounces less than
the leader in the Miami tourney,
which also is the leader in the 1942
Ruppert contest, if it isn't called off.
The Palm Beach fish will be in sec
ond place.
There is an exceptional rim of
kingfish along the coast. It's best,
from reports, from Kobe Sound to
Palm Beanch, but Miami fishermen
aren't doing so badly, either, from
the boats or piers.
Down in the Kays, Harry Luckett,
--
another Capitalite, boated a 9
pound Spanish mackerel while fish
ing off Snake Creek. And that is
quite a mackerel.
Fishing conditions haven’t been
all that embryo anglers could ask
for, so most of the fishing has been
accomplished by the old-timers at
the game. A wire from Capt. B. L.
Raymond this morning tells of more
promising weather and good pros
pects.
Blue Marlin at Palm Beach.
It is doubtful if a wind change
will better the average of a sailfish
per boat per day, for northwest
weather brings the big fish up, not
only in great numbers, but in a strik
ing mood.
Four blue marlin have raised to
sailfish baits trolled by the Palm
Beach charter boats. Capt. Frank
Souderberg had one on, also a large
mako. The shark just about wrecked
his cockpits when it was brought
aboard too green. Another boat
fought a blue for four hours on the
light tackle before it broke off. Capt.
Vic Lance had a chance at the third,
but, like the last, which was hooked
by a private boat, the initial run was
too extended for the several hundred
yards of line—both fish failed to feel
the dreg—or stop.
Eagles Hope to Rout
Jinx as They Face
Johnstown Club
Bluebirds Have Beaten
Capital Hockey Team
In 5 of 7 Contests
One day a bum and the next day
a hero is the way Washington's
hockey colony is rating Goalie Craig
McClelland of the Eagles. On the
receiving end of loud boos only last
Tuesday when the Eagles went down
before the New York Rovers, 11-3.
McClelland the next night found all
was forgiven when he turned in a
really brilliant performance by stop
ping the Baltimore Orioles, 4-1.
He gets a chance tonight to con
tinue as a hero when he takes his
post in the nets against the Johns
town Bluebirds, a club with a real
Jinx for the Eagles, at Riverside
Stadium. This is the only team in the
whole Eastern League over which
McClelland cant claim a victory.
In fact, the Eagles have won over
the Birds only once in seven games.
One ended in a tie.
Tonight's game easily could be a
battle of goalies because the Blue
birds carry with them one of the real
Eastern League stars in Goalie
Prank Ceryance, who has an especial
knack of stopping Washington
drives. Even with the Baltimore
Orioles two seasons ago he was a
special pain to the Eagles and is
responsible more than anything else
for the third-place rating currently
enjoyed by Johnstown.
Aside from Ceryance, Hank Dyck,
Johnstown forward, also figures to be
in the Eagles' way tonight and rates
third among the league's scoring
leaders.
Gulls Get Goalie Jones
AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 30 (>P).—John
(Deacon) Jones, 22-year-old goalie
for the Akron Clippers, has been
traded to the Atlantic City Seagulls
for Leith Dickie, 19, also a goalie.
Hockey Standings
EASTERN LEAGUE.
—Goals—
W. L. T. For. Agt. Pts.
Boston _25 7 4 175 98 54
New York_ 24 12 4 188 1.3(1 52
Johnstown_ 22 13 4 152 137 48
Washington ._ 17 is 5 155 175 39
Baltimore ... 14 22 3 149 171 31
River Vale ... 11 23 4 115 149 26
Atlantic City _ 9 28 0 142 216 18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eastern Division.
—Goals—
W. L. T. For. Agt. Pts
Springfield 21 13 4 144 107 46
Providence _. 15 18 6 145 142 35
New Hkven .. 15 17 2 98 118 32
Washington .. 12 20 4 90 114 28.
Philadelphia.. 8 28 6 93 la8 21
Was tern Division.
Hershey_ 23 8 6 134 84 51
Cleveland 23 11 2 115 100 48
Indianapolis.. 19 13 4 125 95 46
Buffalo _ 14 15 4 88 85 32
Plttaburfh_ 12 23 8 104 146 27
Hockey Results
B7 the Aiaociated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit. 2; Chicago. 0.
Brooklyn, 6; Boston. 4.
Toronto, 7; Montreal, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence, 4; Buffalo. 1.
Pittsburgh. 7; Hershey, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 6: Minneapolis, It.
St. Paul, 2: Tulsa. 1.
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Boston at Atlantic City.
Johnstown at Washington.
GUIDE
Headlight Service
Early Gridiron Drill
AIL. S.U. May Help
Men for Service
Draftees Would Be Set
Physically, Declares
Head Coach Moore
B? the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La., Jan. 30
Coach Bemie Moore already has
called his 1942 L. S. U. football team
together for "spring” practice, and
If some of the boys are drafted be
fore fall—well, theyll be in condi
tion to fight, anyhow.
Serious work will start Monday
and end March 18—three days be
fore spring actually arrives.
"We have a coaching staff capable
of handling the present squad so we
plan to go ahead as usual,” said
Bemie. "If we lose some men after
we get started it won’t be a waste
of time because we’ll have con
ditioned these men for Army and
Navy life.”
Already the Army has taken L. S.
U.’s trainer, C. P. Striplln, and
George Schwab, manager of the
fleldhouse, who were first lieutenants
in the Reserve.
Even without the draft. Bemie
will have to do some patching to
make up a team. About seven of
his 1941 regulars graduate.
However, an outstanding fresh
man crew wiU furnish some exceUent
material.
Successor Earns
Phelan's Praise
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Jimmy
Phelan, former head football
coach at the University of Wash
ington, today voiced his approval
of selection of Ralph (Pest)
Welch as his successor.
“The guy is the salt of the
earth,” Phelan said.
“Sixteen years with Phelan
should make him smart.”
Phelan predicted the 35-year
old former Purdue halfback,
Phelan’s assistant for 12 years,
would make good in a big way.
He played four years under
Phelan at Purdue.
I
20 Years Ago
In The Star
Clark Griffith ended specula
tion about the price of Shortstop
Roger Peckinpaugh, who recently
came to Washington from the
Red Sox, by reporting he cost
$50,000 cash, in addition to three
players, Prank O'Rourke, Jose
Acosta and Bing Miller.
Charles Paddock, known as the
world’s fastest human, declared
he is through with track compe
tition and will not run for South
ern California this spring. He
holds numerous records, includ
ing the 100-yard dash mark of
8 3-5 seconds.
Promoter William Brady Is
ready to guarantee Jack Dempsey
a purse of $150,000 to fight Harry
Wills.
Eliot, New Illinois Grid Coach,
Quickly on Job, Optimistic
By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, 111., Jan. 80.—In
vast Memorial Stadium, built during
the pre-Grange era of Bob Zuppke
coached Illini football teams, a
Zuppke pupil named Ray Eliot will
direct the University of Illinois
grldders next fall.
With spring football drills sched
uled to begin shortly, Eliot today
plunged into his new duties with
the declaration:
“We will start right away to get
things in shape for next fall. We
have a great bunch of kids who
love to play football, and it's going
to be our job to mold them into a
real team.”
Just 6 years old when Zuppke
began his 29-season reign here in
1913, Eliot held the position of lin?
coach when his appointment was
announced yesterday.
There was elation on the campus
at the sudden announcement, for
presumably it meant the end of a
four-year period of athletic wrang
ling. The 72-day coach hunt came
to a conclusion when members of
the Athletic Board agreed on Eliot.
In some comers both Illini and
non-IUinl inquired: "Who's EUot?”
Part of the explanation for his
relative obscurity is the fact he
went through school as Ray Nuss
plckel, adopting the name EUot only
a few years ago.
Many Illinois graduates recalled
the Ray Nusspickel, who, despite the
handicap of glasses, played on the
football teams of 1930 and 1931 and
was a catcher on the baseball team.
Eliot has been Intensely popular
with members of the football team.
On several occasions players had
demanded that the Athletic Board
elevate the line coach, who served
at Illinois College for five years be
fore he came here In Septem
ber, 1937.
Humbling of Hershey
Dims Bruin Hopes
For New Talent
By the Associated Press.
If Manager Art Ross of the Boston
Bruins is planning on getting any
help from the Hershey Bears of the
i American League now that his fa
mous “kraut line" is gone, maybe
1 he’d better not look at today's
papers.
Last night the league-leading
Bears suffered one of their worst
defeats of the season when they
dropped a 7-1 decision to the Pitts
! burgh Hornets, last-place club In
the Western Division.
! The setback ended HersheyS un
defeated streak on home ice at 15
i games.
In the only other game the Provi
dence Reds continued their mastery
over the Buffalo Bisons by pounding
; out a 4-1 decision.
You bite a piece of
SERENITY toast....
and find delicious bread
beneath
Mother, it's so delicious toasted; it
will take a jaded, pokey appetite and
make its eyes shine. The milk and the
butter we use make it toast f-a-s-t, and
the outside gets crisp and crumbly, a
crusty, golden brown; and underneath
there's delicious soft white _ bread.
Put yellow butter on it while it’s still
hot, let it melt me second, let your
conscience be your guide.
The Serenity
BAKERS
We’d ADVERTISE . , . APPETIZINGLY . . . FRA
GRANTLY ** * STUBBORNLY »** CONSTANTLY*
; 1111111 (i and we’d tell tbe readers of THIS mw
paper, m their HOMES, the things they’d want to know
about tbe BREAD we bake.
We know that they buy bread because kil l universal
food certain to satisfy HUNGER; because it is ooe of
the great foods that people can eat throe timet daily,
for a lifetime, without tiring of it; because it is certain
to give them vitality and strength; certain to build up a
fighting resistance to the wear and tear of living;
satisfying, delicious, to old and young, to working
men, to those in sedentary occupations; and finally,
because it is within the means of all.
So, we’d make a better loaf of bread, a richer, bigger
loaf; we’d make it weigh the limit; we’d make k tbe
finest we Could make.
Then, we'd tell our world around here what we bud
done. Twould he of no use to do k unless they ktom
it, believed it, liked it.
We’d use ADVERTISING in THIS newspaper, we’d
keep at it constantly, and in one year from now, or
two at most, we'd be leaden. Is that *oo much to pa?*
too long to wait? Isn’t k euacdy eppoeitet assn mailing
short, in time?
We’d set oar sails to make them think famraUy of ear
brand whenever they thought of bread. We’d create
stubborn, impregnable preferences for our breads, a
belief in everything we’a sty or do.
To do thatwe'd tell at intervals that we were
immaculately clean . . . we’d make every person know
that all the flour and salt and milk and sugar and
butter, all the leavenings, all fruits and jellies, and
nuts or all of anything that we use . .. were of highest
quality and no need ro give a second thought.
We’d stop at intervals to tell of our scientific, smarter,
modern ways to mix and blend and stir and bake ...
til all the things we made made hungry folks our
friends, forever.
We’d tell bow concerned we were about the health of
those who ate our bakery goods..; how we added the
energy, the vitamins . j . and the fragrant, appetizing
tastes. i; so satisfy; 15 small racing children, growing
romping sturdy teen-age youngsters, men in business,
folks not wholly well, laboring men, folks on diet,
everybody::; and we’d tell the ways we’d supply %fntt
complement of vitamins, and foods and calorics i safer
almost every need
For it is wbat a man or woman thinks, ssf believes, that
makes her call her grocer and name this brand of
bread or that brand of bread; it is what she thinks that
makes her reach in the market unerringly for the brand
of bread she prefers; and it is what the thinks that makes
one or two or three great brands the leaders among
all the rest.
i..and we'd tell because we’d make whole families
everywhere know us, and like us, and believe in us; we’d
make them PREFER the brand of breads WE sold ..;
11 s:; s i :: if WE were BREAD MAKERS in THIS
man’s town.
11^
Fo«r O'Clock •. • • •
and they can’t wait . • •
(mother minute
Give them a jam sandwich, Mother;
pvt it into their right hands and tuck
an apple into their chubby left bands;
then, get rough and say: "Boat it, yam
dartings:" and watch the smiles come
which is whet jamsamtricbet are fam
The Serenity
BAKERS
Mom • • • •
Got cm EXTRA loaf today
They’ll BUTTER more
tomorrow
On upod a time, Mom, brad wm
imt a dull filler; its best nee was ae a
pusher; they ate it because you told
them to eat it. We've changed all that;
They eat Serenity bread today like
they go for hash or buttered butter
beans or cheesenmacaroni because
it’s WORTH the eating: tastes like
something to ask for; has a crusty
wheaty flavor; has a fragrance that
tantalizes and satisfies. Mom ;.. you’d
better take an EXTRA loaf today, for
tomorrow is Sunday and they'U want
TOAST.
The Serenity
BAKERS
Mom • • • •
sandwichm tonight
mon’i sizo or • • • Wr also
... doponcUw* on.
Got a Serenity sandwich loaf, Mom.
and TWO thick slices and soase
them golden brown aod/stf . s i add
E>bs of batter while they’re bos ;: t
y in a brown and jeicy stub of cold
roast beef : i: and hand it to Dad ; : t
he’ll be glassy-eyed. Then, take two
tbin slices, and toast / s i-t-er . . .
butter faster ... and lay in a thin dice
of nippy cbeeu, and bum, aod lettuce,
and a dash olpiccalilly and scold your
daughter sis her aunt tbmU come
ftr*.
The Serenity
BAKERS
fjHje jBoenitm