Eagles Stop Pamlico County
56-50 Tuesday for Fifth Win
Newport Cops
Cage Victory
From Dixon
Newport grabbed another win
Tuesday night at Dixon, but not
without a fight. Dixon ffnally was
overwhelmed 57-47 by the last half
efforts of Newport led by Harlan
Carraway and Sidney Manning.
Dixon led at the end of the first
period 18-15. Newport outscored
the home team to pull up to a
26-26 tie at halftime. A 16-point
third quarter brought Newport in
to the lead where they stayed for
the remainder of the fourth period
for the win.
Carraway paced Newport with 19
points and Manning contributed 17.
Leading Dixon was J. Smith with
23 and Simms had 12.
Girls Win
Newport High girls copped an
other victory at Dixon 42-39 Tues
day as both teams battled down to
wire before a fourth period rally
gave Newport the win.
The scoreboard read 8-8 at the
end of the first period, 18-14 in
favor of Dixon at the half, and
32-31 at the end of three periods
of play. A fourth period scoring
flurry led by Miss L. Mann gave
the visitors the victory.
Miss L. Mann led the visitors
with 16, Miss J. Henderson had
nine, and Virginia Mann contrib
uted six. Miss Sandlin contributed
23 points towards Dixon's efforts
followed by Miss Hill with 10.
flaAJ2eiLcUl
SCORES
Morehead City (Boy?). ? 56
Pamlico County 50
Morehead City (Girls).......... 50
Pamlico County 64
Beaufort (Boys) 45
Camp Lejeune 48
Beaufort (Girls) ............... ? ... 43
Camp Lejeune 25
Queen Street (Boys) 49
Bayboro 30
Queen Street (Girls) 12
Bayboro 29
Newport (Boys) 57
Dixon 47
Newport (Girls) 42
Dixon 39
W. S. King Cagers
Prep for Action
The W. S. King School Monarchs
will host West Street High of New
Bern tomorrow night in the W. S.
King gym for a basketball double
header beginning at 7:30.
The King girls will take on the
West Street girls in the first tilt.
The Monarchs, sporting a 3-1 log,
will be on hand for the second tilt
of the evening. In a game that
promises to be a thriller, Coach J.
R. Thompson will be showing some
new faces.
Probable starting lineup that has
given the Monarchs added height
will be Norman Williams and
Luther Tootle at guards, Ike Wil
liams and Henry Pickett, both 6
footers, will be at forward, and
Elijah Holland, 6 1 center, will
round out the starting five.
Ben Hogan Reaches Pinnacle
In Golf at Retiring Age
By FRANK ECK
New York ? If ever a man reach
ed the pinnacle of success in sports
at an age when most athletes are
heading downhill that man was
Ben Hogan. the golfing perfection
ist from Fort Worth, Tex.
At 40, less than five years after
an automobile accident almost took
his life, the sometimes silent man
of the fairways was acclaimed the
greatest golfer in history. He tri
umphed in the Masters, U. S. Open
and British Open at rugged Car
noustie in Scotland.
Hogan's first big victory of the
year came in the Masters at Augus
ta where his 14 under par 274 shat
tered the 14-year-old tournament
record by five strokes. He next
won the Pan American Open at
Mexico City with 286, two under
par.
He won the Colonial Invitation
at Fort Worth for the fourth time.
He was neither satisfied nor dis
appointed in his game as he head
ed for Oakmont, Pa., and the U. S.
Open. It was one he wanted to
win for in previous Oakmont opens
par had mastered all competitors.
At the end of four rounds Ho
gan's cards were 67-72-73-71 for a
283 total. He had beaten par by
five strokes, and his nearest rival,
Sam Snead, by six. It was Hogan's
fourth open and placed him in a
position whereby he can become
the only golfer to win five U. S.
Opens by taking the 1954 test at
Baltusrol in Springfield, N. J.
At Carnoustie, his rounds of
73-71-70-68 for 282 gave him a four
stroke margin over three rivals. His
68 was a new competitive record
for Carnoustie.
Almost anything else in golf dur
ing 1953 might ordinarily be lost
in the shuffle because of Hogan's
accomplishments. But there was
one golf shot made by Lew Wor
sham, Oakmont's pro, that will go
down in golfing history.
It was a wedge shot 120 to 140
yards in length on the 18th hole
in the tournament billed as the
"world championship" at Chicago'!
Tam o' Shanter. The ball took sev
eral bounces and dropped in the
hole for ?n eagle two.
The shot, which Worsham claim
ed he "missed," was seen by a
national television .audience, plus
Chandler Harper who a few sec
onds before thought he had won
first prize of (25,000. Instead, he
finished with $10,000 for second.
The shot meant $50,000 to former
U.S. Open champion Worsham. A*
a result. Promoter George 8. May
signed him to a $38,000 exhibition
contract. Worsham also led the
money winners with $33,807 In
tournament earnings. Doug Ford
of Harrison, N. Y., was runnerup.
Blond, curly-haired Walter Bur
kemo, 34, of Detroit, trounced for
the PGA final 7 and 6 by Snead in
1951, won the 1953 crown in his
own back yard when he beat Felice
Toria, 2 and 1.
Gene Littler, 23. of La Jolla,
Calif., on Navy leave, won tba U. S.
Amateur at Oklahoma City. He did
it by sinking a 20-foot putt on the
38th hole for a birdie 3 to beat
Dale Morey of Indianapolis, 1 up.
Harvie Ward of Atlanta reached
the final in defense <d bis British
Open crewa but bowed to Inland's
Joe Carr, 2 up.
Amass tba women, Louise Suggs
Pool Tourney
Starts Monday
A pocket billiards tourney will
be held in Beaufort starting Mon
day, Vic Bellamah, owner of the
Beaufort Bar, has announced.
The contest will be a round
robin tourney. The contestant win
ning the most games will be de
clared city champion. He will re
ceive a trophy inscribed with his
name.
The tourney will be conducted
under the auspices of the Billiard
Congress ofi? America, the govern
ing body of billiards in the United
States. Congress rules will apply.
Matches will be held at 7 p.m.
each day beginning Monday and
continuing until the champion is
crowned on Feb. 5. Six persons
are entered, making a total of 30
games to be played.
Prizes will be given for high run
and best game, Mr. Bellamah said.
Defending champ William S.
"Skykie" Thomas heads the list of
entrants. Others entered are George
D. Lewis, Howard O. Hunnings,
Charles O. Styron Sr.. Pierson Wil
lis and James M. Stallings Jr.
Ben Hofin
. . . acta Carnoustie record
ol Lithia Spring!. Ga., won eight
of 24 tournaments in which she
took part. Her (19,816 in prises led
the feminine swingers. Patty Berg
ol Minneapolis waa runnerup with
I18.62S.
Beta* Rawis. 28, ol Spartanburg.
S. C., won the Women's Open at
Rochester, beating Mr?. Jacqueline
Stave Off Fourth Period
Rally to Continue Streak
Staving off a fourth quarter rally, Morehead City High
School's improved basketball squad notched its fifth win,
fourth straight, over a fine crew from Pamlico County
56-50 Tuesday at Morehead's gym.
The Eagles led all the way and weren't in any serioub
trouble until the waning minutes of the final quarter. Pam
iico, using a luu-couri press ana*
driving layups shaved the 10-point
lead of the Eagles to four points.
With the scoreboard reading
54-50 in the Eagles favor and 35
seconds remaining, Jerry W. Willis,
Morehead guard who played a bril
liant game, was fouled driving in
for a layup. He hit both free
throws to ice the Eagles' fifth vic
tory.
Eagles Control Boards
The Eagles were a well-rounded,
smooth working aggregation with
Wayne Cheek, 6 5 forward, and
Jerry T. Willis, 6-4 center, con
trolling the boards with their re
bounding and doing stellar work
under the basket.
Denny T. Lawrence and J. W.
Willis did an excellent job on the
floor and contributed to Eagle
scoring. Lawrence and J. T Willis
paced the Eagles with 15 each.
Cheek had 13, and J. W. Willis con
tributed 11.
The Eagles started out with a
fast pace, hitting for seven points
before the visitors could recover;
then only for two field goals. More
head was scoring consistently, on
set shots and jumps, keeping Pam
lico on the outside of the zone try
ing set shots.
Led by Jerry T. Willis, More
head pulled away to a 198 first
quarter lead and increased its score
to 33-21 at halftime, connecting for
14 points. Pamlico had rallied at
the outset of the second period as
Frank Barnes and Wesley Avery
teamed up to provide a scoring
punch.
Pamlico Surges
Gary Caton and Larry Barker
were beginning to scrap for the
ball under the boards and provided
Avery and Joe Gahagan with the
ball. Morehead was keeping ahead
on the dead-eye layups of J. T.
Willis.
After controlling the ball m6st
of the first half the Eagles slowed
down noticeably and except for the
fine job of Cheek and J. T. Willis
under the buckets might have lost
the lead. But the visitors didn't
start to connect with any accuracy
until the waning moments of the
third quarter stop.
Putting on a full-court press at
the start of the final frame, Pamli
co opened up full-throttle with fast
breaks that unnerved the home
team. With four minutes left in
the game Pamlico had shaved the
lead to 49-41 and showed prospects
of completing the job.
At this point Caton ran afoul of
the five-foul rule and had to leave
the game. This perked up the
Eagles who hit five points on three
free throws and a field goal. Cheek
left the game during this flurry
with five personals.
Three quick layups gave Pamlico
the advantage again, shaving the
lead to 54-50 as J. W. Willis, driv
ing in for a layup, was fouled. He
calmly stepped to the charity line
and tossed two beautiful buckets
without hardly stirring the cords.
The Eagles were now in front 56-50
with 35 seconds to go.
Avery Hits for 19
After one try at the bucket Pam
lico again snatched the ball and
were passing toward the net as the
game ended.
Avery led for Pamlico with 19 as
Gahagan and Caton contributed
nine. The visitors hit 12 for 19 at
the charity line. Morehcad connect
ew for 14 out of 21.
Starting for the Eagles was Bob
by Willis, J. T. and J. W. Willis,
Cheek and D. T. Lawrence. The
first five for Pamlico was Avery,
Gahagan. Barker, Caton, and
George Gilgo.
Both teams used only one sub;
Dalmon Lawrence for the Eagles
and Frank Barnes for Pamlico.
Score by periods:
Morehead City 19 33 44 56
Pamlico County 8 21 32 50
Caretaker Cuts Acres
Of Grass Twice Weekly
Miami, Fla. =- (AP) ? You
think it's a chore to mow the
lawn twice a month and trim the
shrubbery occasionally, but what it
you had H. H. Arnold's job?
He has to cut 145,000 square feet
of greens daily, and 85 acres of
fairways twice a week.
Arnold is manager of the Miami
Springs County Club, only golf
course owned and operated by the
city of Miami.
Think it takes a lot of water to
keep your lawn green and grow
ing through the hot summer
months?
Arnold uses 720,000 gallons daily,
rain or shine, at the rate of 750
gallons per minute for 16 hours
every day in the year.
Seven men are on the job daily,
cutting greens and fairways, spray
ing, transplanting, sodding, trim
ming trees and hedges.
Keeping the 18 greens, each
measuring 6,500 square feet or
more, free of bugs and worms is
quite a task, too. Greens are tested
daily for any signs of pests, and
treated frequently with arsenate
of lead and chlorodane.
When Arnold took over the job
22 years ago this November, there
were three pine trees on the prop
erty. Today there are more than
100 varieties of trees, shrubs and
flowers, including native and Aus
tralian pines, palms, hibiscus, ole
anders and bouganvillea.
They're at their flowering peak
lor the $10,000 Miami Open golf
tournament in December. Arnold
sees to that, even if he has to drive
nails into the trunks of bouganvil
lea to make them bloom on sched
ule, which is exactly what he does.
In the last few years, every green
on the course has been rebuilt and
the fairways lengthened and im
prove^
Sucfln>atience and care is neces
sary because the course takes a
terrific beating every day, partic
ularly from the Saturday and Sun
day crowds.
Last year 70,000 rounds of golf
were played over the course, an av
erage of more than 218 rounds a
day. Greens fees are $2.50 for six
months during the season, and
$1.50 the remainder of the year.
The course grossed $109,000 and
showed a net profit of $26,000 last
year.
There has been talk of selling the
property to the town of Miami
Springe, but it would hardly be
reasible to use it for other purposes
because a huge underground river
runs through it.
One fairway kept sinking Into
the river, no matter how much fill
was uaed. Finally Arnold spread an
iron grill over the spot, covered it
with fill and sodded it.
Now few players even know it
exists, except aa another stretch
of fairway.
Devilpups Snap Beaufort
Win Streak 48-45 Tuesday
Camp Lcjeune, N. C.? The Camp'
Lejeune Dcvilpups salted away
their aeventh win Tuesday night,
barely nosing out a strong Beau
fort High quintet in a neck and
neck game, 48-45, here at the
Goettge Memorial Field House.
The last two minutes of the
game saw 800 fans scream with ex
citement as they watched Lejeune
come from behind, and, instead
of freezing the ball for the remain
ing 20 seconda. play the game right
up to the last second by sinking
another bucket as time ran out.
Trailing 36-33 going into the last
period, it was Lejeune's Charlie
Sells and Johnny Mugford who
stole the ball and anared rebounds
to set the stage for Billy Hudson,
who netted 13 for the game, with
Sella hitting the hoops for 14.
On the Beaufort aide, Gehrmann
Holland, and Herb Maaon both
scored 10 points, Maaon teaming
with Mum^r Ptttman to star on
the (Manaiy*.
C. C. McCuiston Invites
Spectators to Golf Event
Spectators are invited to the Pro
Amateur Golf Event at the More
head City Country Club Monday
and Tuesday, C. C. McCuiston, club
pro, emphasised yesterday.
Top-flight golfers from eastern
North Carolina will be on hand to
participate in the 18-hole event for
proa and amateurs.
Prises will be awarded those get
ting top honors in each division.
Travels by Bicycle
Danvers, Mass. (AP) ? Ernest
Dame, 75-year-old railroad crossing
tender. Is wearing out three bicy
cler He has one for fair weather,
one for rainy weather, and one for
special occasions. The "SandayC
bike ia equipped with all modern
gadget*. He doesn't have an auto
mobile and doesn't want mm.
Pamlico Stops
Eagle Girls
64-50 Tuesday
Tyndall, Spencer Pace
Visitors Easy Win
Over Scrappy Hosts
Pamlico County lassies stopped
the Eaglettes basketball crew 64-50
in a free scoring game Tuesday at
Morehead paced by the deadly fim
of Hazel Tyndall and Jo Spencer.
Miss Tyndall, a real tall forward,
just couldn't be stopped and Miss
Spencer's left-handed drive from
the side was equally potent as
Eaglette guards were helpless. Miss
Tyndall connected for 29 and Miss
Spencer contributed 25 to the Pam
lico gals' victory.
The Eaglettes were not without
offensive power as Ann Long,
Daisy Brock, and Carolyn Guthrie
kept their team battling right down
to the wire. Miss Long paced the
home team with 29. Miss Guthrie
contributed eight, and Polly Steed
had nine.
Pamlico Jumps to Lead
Pamlico jumped to a 6-1 lead in
the first period before the Eag
lettes could rally. Geraldine Best
and Ann Hardy gained control of
the board to fire the ball to Miss
Long. Good guarding and defen
sive work under the bucket gave
the visitors a 16-9 first quarter
lead.
Outscoring the Eaglettes in the
second period with 21 points, Pam
lico led at halftime 37-23. The vis
itors had the boards covered too
well with Ellen Lupton, Maria
Jones, and Berry Lynch. Despite
the stellar performance of Miss
Brock and Miss Hardy, the Eag
lettes could only hit for 14 points.
In the third period the Eaglettes
were guarding better and taking
their time to work the ball in for
a shot. But the offensive power
of Pamlico gained two points on
the home team to lead 51-35 at the
end of the period.
Miss Hardy and Corinne Webb
left the game via fouls in the
fourth period as Pamlico continued
its scoring spree. Subs played the
last two minutes of the game as the
Eaglettes absorbed another loss.
Score by periods:
Morehead City 9 23 35 50
Pamlico County 16 37 51 64
Golf Club to Sponsor Blind
Bogey' for March of Dimes
C. C. McCuiston, pro at the More-"
head City Golf and Country Club,
announced yesterday that there
will be a Blind Bogey (or the bene
fit of the March of Dimes next
weekend.
Prizes will go to the winner and
runner-up and will be donated by
Mr. and Mrs. McCuiston. Each en
trant will pay a 50-cent entrance
fee. Proceeds will go to the March
of Dimes. The tournament will be
in progress Saturday, Jan. 23 and
Sunday, Jan. 24.
Nine holes will be played by
each contestant. Par will be be
tween 35 and 45. Each player will
choose his own handicap. At tbe
end of play the numbers between
35 and 45 will be put in a hat and
one drawn.
The player whose score is closest
the number drawn wins.
Mr. McCuiston added that the
Ringer Tourney now in progress
will continue through Jan. 31.
Beaufort Tops
Camp Lejeune
Outscoring the Camp Lejeune
lassies in every quarter, the Beau
fort High girls' basketball team
breezed to a 43-25 win Tuesday at
Camp Lejeune.
Colleen Guthrie paced the Beau
fort lassies to victory with 34
points, Shirley Piner had four, and
Peggy Williams contributed four.
Beaufort's girls jumped to a 10-6
first quarter lead, built this to a
24-14 edge at halftime, and coasted
to a 17-point lead at the third
quarter stop, 37-20. The fourth
quarter found Beaufort outscoring
Camp Lejeune by one point, 6-5,
for the victory.
I Defensive stars in Tuesday's
[game were Leona Davis and Anita
Copeland, who were terrific under
the basket.
Dixie Hardick, Camp Lejeune
forward, posted 19 points for her
team's scoring honors.
Score by periods:
Beaufort 10 24 37 43
Camp Lejeune 6 14 20 25
Queen Street Cagers Top
Bayboro 49-30 Wednesday
The Black Knights of Queen
Street High toppled the Negro
Athletic Association Class AA
Conference leaders from the top
with a sound 49-30 thrashing Wed
nesday at Beaufort.
Bayboro was leading the confer
ence with a 5-0 record until meet
ing the hard driving Knights. The
Knights now have a conference
record of 3-1 and a season record
of 3-3.
The Knights Jumped to a 16-4
first quarter lead with the deadly
shooting of Matthew Godette, who
paced the Knights with 14 points.
The Knights hit for five points in
the second quarter for a halftime
edge of 21-10.
Jones, Ellison Contribute
Raymond Ellison and Johnr\ie
Jones contributed to the 12-point
third quarter that put the game on
ice. The fourth quarter netted the
Knights 16 points and the game.
Hitting 17 out of 71 field goal
attempts, the Knights were led by
Godette and Ellison, who had 13,
and Jones with 12. Defensive
standouts were Johnnie Jones and
William Jordan. William White
played his usual stellar game un
der the basket.
Jordan was forced to leave the
game at the end of the third frame
with an injury.
Queen Street hit 15 out of 24
tries from the charity line. Godette
hit seven out of 14 field goal at
tempts for a .500 average. Ellison
posted the best free throw mark
with four out of five.
Leading the Bayboro attack was
Smith with 13, and Monk with
eight.
Queen Street will travel to Bay
boro tonight for a return game.
Girls Lose
The Queen Street girls were
handed their fourth .straight loss
Wednesday 29-12 by Bayboro. The
Queen Street girls fell behind in
the second quarter after playing
Bayboro on even terms in the first.
Bayboro took a 14-6 halftime
lead and were never threatened
after that. Miss Dudley and Miss
Garrison led the winners attack
with 13 each. Cornelia Tootle paced
Queen Street with six.
The Queen Street girls hit four
out of 35 field goal attempts and
sank bix out of 14 free throws.
Score by periods:
Queen St. (Boys) 16 21 33 49
Bayboro 4 10 21 30
Queen St. (Girls) 5 6 10 12
Bayboro 6 14 20 29
The BEAUFORT BAR'S
ANNUAL
Pocket Billiard
TOURNAMENT
WILL START AT
7:00 P. M.
MONDAY, JAN. 18
Tho Public Is Invited
No Admission Charge
The
BEAUFORT
BAR
TURNER ST.
BEAUFORT, N. C.
i
Eagles Set for Clash
With Newport Tonight
Morehead City basketball fans
will have a chance to watch New
port'* State Champs in action to
night in Morehead City against the
Eagles of Morehead High.
Newport is bringing its once
beaten aggregation to Morehead to
night for a clash with the Eagles
who have won four straight games
and arc eager to dump the highly
touted visitors.
Cage fans will see the crack cen
ter. Sidney Manning, in action as
well as- his team mate Harlan Car
raway. These two boys have been
hitting for a 10-point average per
game.
Newport also has an outstanding
defensive unit that has held its op
ponents down to almost nothing in
these days of high scores by their
fine board work.
Coach Gannon Talbert, of the
Eagles, will have a surprise in store
for the champs as Wayne Cheek
and Jerry T. Willis will be able
to match Manning and Carraway
in height.
Morehead has shown a lot of im
provement since the holiday vaca
tion. especially in the perform
ances of Denny Lawrence and Jer
ry W- Willis.
This game may well decide the
top team in the county for Newport
has already beaten Beaufort. More
head has yet to play Beaufort and
if it beats Newport a large crowd
will be on hand to see the twin
cities battle it out.
Morehead has the advantage of
its home court and is riding the
crest of a victory streak. An up
set of Newport could well be in
the offing.
Other Games Set
Other action in the county to
night sees Beaufort trying to get
back on the victory road at home
against Smyrna after losing to
Camp Lejeune. Beaufort has beat
en Smyrna already this season and
by the Sea Dogs' fine showing late
ly will top Smyrna.
Swansboro will be eager to meet
Dixon tonight in a battle of un
derdogs. Swansboro has taken two
straight losses and Dixon has also
been whipped twice in the last two
starts. Swansboro, playing at home,
stands an even chance of beating
the visitors..
Atlantic's opponent for tonight
wasn't available as the paper went
to press.
Jerry Schumacher
Now He's Peddling Shrimp
Trawlers; Wants Summer
Wanna buy a shrimp trawler?
Everyone should have at least one
shrimper. Just dig up $40,000 and
there you have it.
Elmer Willis, that human dyna
mo from Williston, is building
shrimp trawlers that arc a thing of
beauty, so is the Morchead City
Yacht Basin, also heard several
places elsewhere in the state are
doing the same thing.
Why? Well, first the shrimp
were plentiful in 1953 and sec
ond, if you strike it lucky you
can pay for your boat and equip
ment in short order and realize
a neat profit besides.
It seema that other people in
these United States like shrimp be
sides us on the ocean. Used to be
when 1 was a boy we had difficulty
getting fresh seafood at Hartford,
Conn., just a hundred miles from
the ocean, but now even Kansas
City has sea food restaurants.
That reminds me, I think that
Morehead City has the finest oating
places of any town in the country
of similar population. Seafood is
at its best at several waterfront
restaurants, a wonderful supper
club if you are a meat eater, and
also a good Italian restaurant, but
no chop suey joint. How come?
Ironically, 90 per cent of the
people that go to a Chinese res
taurant order chop suey and it
isn't even a Chinese dish. No
sir! It was invented: ? do you
invent recipes? ? well anyway,
it's an honest to goodness Ameri
can dish, so there!
Earle Mobley's taking golf les
sons. Look out you pros, if Earle
plays golf like he does everything
else, he is going to be hard to
beat.
Basil Wood, a fine fellow who
plays golf every day, was seen car
rying a sack of groceries into the
clubhouse. Guess he is going to
camp out there.
With the icy blast whistling
down the waterfront, it's hard to
remember the wonderful summer
days with all the fish lined up on
the racks and all the tourists mill
ing around, the race track crowds
trying to get waited on in the
waterfront restaurants, the traffic
congestion all over town, especially
at the beach; beautiful girls in
scanty shorts, bragging fishermen,
midnight revelers singing Sweet
Adeline and keeping everyone
awake on the waterfront ? Oh
Lordy, won't summer ever get
here?
Whilf this isn't generally
known, I'm wealthy. My Glamour
Gal, who incidentally is my wife,
loves me; 1 live in Morehead
City, my golf game is improving
every day, I'm healthy as a horse,
business is good, I'm happy; in
fact, I'm the richest man on
earth, but I just haven't got any
money.
Diet Change Sought
Ankara, Turkey (AP)? Turkey's
government has sent a 3-man team
to tour the Black Sea region of the
country to persuade people in the
area to eat wheat bread rather than
corn bread, the newpaper "Hurses"
reports. Turkey now has .1 large
surplus wheat crop.
TOBACCO
HARVESTER
See This FREE Mivic At
The Agriculture Building
At Newport
6:30 P.M., Tuesday, Jan. 19th
Sponsored by
Newport Tractor & Equipment Co.
Phone 237-7 Newport, N. C
AO tobacco tanners and their Meads are invited to eee Id
lull cola* movie of the Silent flame tobacco hui i Mtoi la open*
Mamlacteml by
i factoring Co
? ? r> ?i ?