davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
Willie Hoppe Rallies
D.. From Attack OF Flu

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-P-Like the
invincible billiards champion he has
been for almost 40 years, craving
Willie Hoppe rallied again today
against a new foe-influenza.
The 53-year'old three cushion
titleholder, who collapsed last night
during the final block Of his $50.
point title match with challenger
Jake Schaefer, showed a "slight
but steady Improvement" during
the day according to: the house
physician of4the hotel where he is
confined,
HE still is a sick man but l
think he'll get better unless com
plications set in. the physician
said, adding that the New York
star should have been in bed
three days ago.. IS 4s
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
To Keep Same
Coaching Staff In Al

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10.-R-The
Pittsburgh Pirates bid for the 1871
National league pennant will be
directed by the same board of
strategy that aided Manager
frankie Frisch last year.
President Bill Benswanger today
announced new contracts had been
signed by Coaches Bernard F.
Mike) Kelly, Darcy r. (Jake)
Flowers and Old Honus Wagner.
Next summers campaign will be
Wagner's 30th in the National
League. He signed three years in
a row as a player with the old
Louisville club, for the next 10 sea-
sons in the same capacity with
Pittsburgh and for the last nine
as .Buc coach. -.
BensWanger also announced
Catcher AL Lopez, one of the, clubs
brightest hopes for 1871. had be-
come the first member of the team
to put his name on the dotted line
Tor the coming season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
PEA Senior Golf Meet
Slated To Open Today

SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 10.-R-
Professional COLTS "elder states
man'-top ranking linksmen OF
yesterday who have dropped out
of the tournament circuit-Will
start firing tomorrow in their own
special contest, the PEA Senior
championship
More than so seniors, each so
years of age or older were or
hand for the 36-hole medal play
title scramble. And old timers pre-
dicted it would be just that-a
scramble-for the laurels which
otto Hackbarth of Cincinnati, the
1910 winner, will not defend.
Hackbarth telegraphed tourna-
ment officials tonight that he
would not compete because Of ill
ness in his family. He defeated
Jock Hutchinson, Sr., of Sarasota,
one time British open king, in a
double playoff last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
LOU IS AWARDED
ALL TEN ROUNDS
Californian Is Impressive In
Comeback Try; Comiskey
Is FlOOred Twice

NEW YORK, Jan. lu-h-iou
Nova, the California clouter, came
a long way back along the heavy
weight glory road, tonight by
punching Pat Comiskey all over
Madison Square Gardens ring to
win an easy ten round decision in
his return to boxing's big time.
With a surprisingly large crowd
looking on, Nova made it strictly
mo contest" He Won going away,
just as he pleased.@He foored the
Paterson, N. j., youngster twice,
cut him over both eyes with a
slashing straight left, and drew
blood from SO many other gashes
on Pats face that it looked, at
times, as though a bottle of catsup
had been dumped on him.
The decision was unanimous.
The Associated Press score card
gave Nova every round, with only
one, the third, anywhere neal close.
Thus the ex-collegian from Cali
fornia came back, just az he has
been boasting he would. Toppled
from ranking as No. l contender
for Joe Louis crown 16 months age
by Tony Galento, and laid low
since then by a disease which
forced him into a hospital for sew.
eral months, he made good his
claims that he not only belonged
up there, but that at 200 ga pounds
he was bigger and stronger anc
better than ever.
Although Comiskey outWeighed
him by four pounds, it might just
as well have been A. This was all
Nova. Comiskey, stopped by Max
Baer in less than a round last sum
mer and badly beaten tonight, was
never in it. He dropped to one knee
from a right = hand shot in the
first round, but pulled himself right
up without a count by the simple
means of clasping Lou around the
waist and raising himself. He slip
ped to one knee in the second, but
it was not a knockdown. Then, in
the tenth, as Nova battered him
increasingly about the body with
both hands, he couldn't stand the
punishment any longer and again
slumped to one knee, this time
with his right hand resting against
the ropes, and remained that way
until Referee Billy Cavanagh
counted nine.
To a crowd of 1891, who con-
tributed to a gross gate of $780,
4s2.12, Nova was convincing in his
boxing and Furnishing, if not dead
ly, punching power. Comiskey
couldn't get out of the way of
Louis straight lefts, and Nova's
right hand shots to the ribs made
Pat vince more than once.
These straight lefts REDEEMED
Patrick's face almost in the first
minute of the fight. They opened
a cash alongside his right eye as
early as the second round. In the
third, Pat tried a crouch and weave
to try to avoid the left, but it
did no good. By the time the fifth
round came along, both his eyes
were slashed-the right n twice
and there was a long, diagonal
cut over his upper lip. In each
round thereafter, Nova just went
to work, and in each session Com
iskey's face dripped crimson.
In the tenth, it was so one-sided
that Nova's chief second, Ray Ar
eel, shouted to him to take it
easy" but Lou, sensing the kill
rushed in and tried for a knock
out. That's about the only thing
that didn't happen to Pat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
SMOKE RINGS
Team Work Needed
By SAM Raglan

Tn hasketball it's often hard to put your finger on the
thing that makes a team good, but when a team is not good
Vol Certainly can see just where it falls down.
Rasketball is a game that depends a great deal on team
work Tho coordination of every player into one machine.
And # the team work is not present then the squad will not
hold together in a game. After watching the game between
Wilmington and Wilson yesterday afternoon we came to
the conclusion that lack of adequate training has kept the
hovs of the Wildcats squad from becoming organized into
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11

8 COOfQ1IldClIl uIllC.
Practice Handicap
This lack of training is not the
fault of the players or the coaches,
but it rather because of the lack
of adequate training facilities.
The boys have been under a
handicap in practicing, the handl.
cap of not having a gymnasium OF
their own in which to work out.
: So far their drills have been gath
cred in the short space of an hour
& or less in the morning. That doesn't
work so well.
- Individual performance rather
than team performance was some
: thing else that marred the show
ing of the Wildcats against Wilson
yesterday. Any basketball player
will have to recognize that there
are four other players on the court
to help him.
Wilson didn't have any fancy Of
but it did have n OF the
best defenses we've seer in some
time. On the other hand, the locals
were lacking in defense almost en-
tirely and what offense they dis
played was spotty.
Plenty of training would help the
local team considerably, but under
the present conditions it appears
that the Wildcats will have to be
content to remain in the cellar OF
the conference for another year.
Boxing Gar
Another supporter for the pro-
posal for a federal boxing COM
missioner to be placed in charge
of the fight game has come for
ward in the person of Joseph Trim
er, MIA president.
Triner suggests the name OF JACK
Dempsey for the job and were
sure that there will be a lot OF
agreement on the suggestion.
But the need of a boxing chief
much like Judge Lands in base
ball is very apparent. There are
too many existing evils in the
sport to allow it to exist under
those same conditions for many
more years. If boxing is to con-
tinue in this country a general
house cleaning must take place.
We still don't believe that there
is a dearth of boxing material.
There are just as good fighters nov
as there we're in days of Dempsey
and other fistic immortals.
Here And There
Up at Chapel Hill they are try
ing to find a remedy for these
"one-point" defeats. In football
Carolina lost to Tulane and Rich
mond by one-point margins, l4-l3.
Now in basketball they. have
lost three games by the one point
margins. to Fordham, st. Joseph's
and Hanes Hosiery. Among the ear
ly entries for the fifth annual Star
News-Brigade Golden Gloves tour
nament of Feb. lila is Hunk KEEL
ly, 170-pounds, of Fayetteville, who
yesterday filed his entry in the
open division. Raymond McCants,
of Andrews, S. c., announced a
few days ago that he plans to en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
REGATTA DATE E

NEW YORK, JAM 10.-5lR-The
intercollegiate Rowing association
today announced June Is as the
date for it's annual regatta and
declined to act on a suggestion
that the classic be moved from
the Hudson river at Poughkeepsite
N. Y. = 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
MENTIONED
AS Y. P. |. MENTOR
Coach Of Unbeaten Milligan
Team In Line For Job; Par
ker May Stay Pro Gridder
By ROMNEY

"a oo4Is t0s NAt S3AAAS
see sources hint Steve Lacey (of the
~unbeaten, united Milligan college
Buffaloes) may get that football
coaching job at Virginia Tech ).
Down at Jacksonville (Fla.) a group
of business men has organized Its
own golf association so the average
golfer" can have a chance to win a
tournament now and then -. That's
a league where a nan can use a 35-
cent ball, and no bulla -. Ace Park
er, former Duke All-America, says
he'll junk plans for a professional
baseball career if the Brooklyn Pro
Football Dodgers put enough icing
on his cake.
Personals: Frank Wright, Univer-
sity of Florida public marksman,
will be installed Sunday as Florida
district governor of Kiwanis . Bob
Suffridge has been pictured so often
in a football uniform that he looked
odd in a tux when they snapped him
in Washington t'other night, receiv'
ing the Knute Rockne trophy as
1905 standout lineman J. T.
Aldridge, four times Golden Gloves
heavyweight champion Of Alabama,
Is drilling Gadsden's entry in this
years go.
Sparks: You can look for plenty
of fire in Southern league baseball
next summer, predicts Zipp Newman
Of the Birmingham News with
Bert Niehoff, Larry Gilbert, Truck
Hannah and Paul Richards barking
in the ars Of umpires and rockies,
the old Southern won't be any place
for pantywaist sissies.' -. Incident
ally, Joe Engel now has his own
broadcasting station but he won't
play-by- play Chattanooga's o m e
games . Said it caused turnstile
anemia Eddie Smokes, a Char
lesion Is. c. boy attending Duke
university, may be .farmed by the
New York Yankees . Scouts say
he's a classy first baseman, but still
a trifle light at bat.
Clash: Coach lid pupil will match
strategy at Blacksburg (Va.) tomor-
row night when North Carolina and
Virginia Tech boxers meet. julie
Medwin, coaching his first season at
VPI, learned his punches from Tar
Heel Coach Mike Ronman -. Capt.
w. II. Peoples, who recently bought
the contract of Middleweight Boxer
Ben Brown, is planning a series of
bouts at Miami's new armory
A couple of wrestlers had an honest
to-goodness free-for-all up at Green's
boro IN. c. recently, but the fans
missed it . 1t all happened in the
dressing room One of the prin-
cipals was injured so badly the pro-
moter cancelled his bout.
Youngster: When you mention
bowlers, don't overlook little Kay
Mccormick, five-year-old Richmond
(Va.) Miss -. She tolled a total &C
223 in a tournament, averaging bet
ter than 10 49,. Her winnings: 5000
Add labor troubles The
Selma (Ala.) High school basketball
team went out on strike" when
Coach Harold Bingham dismissed a
player for Sinking disciplinary or
ders 49,. At last reports the govern
ment had not interviewed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
FAVORITES WIN

MIAMI. Jan. 1O.-.B Led by
Marshall Fields Up The Hill in
the featured Flasier purse, favor,
ties romped to unusual success at
Hialeah Park today, winning six
out of eight races.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
HEIRS WIN TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1o.-R-
Title to the site of the Aqua Cali
ente race track, hotel and other
enterprises in and near Tia Juana,
lower California, has been awarded
70 the heirs of Ignacio Arguello
by the Mexican supreme court. it
was reported today. :,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11

Referee, Sam Johnson, Alabama;
umpire, Jimmy. Moore, UNC; scor-
er, Blomme, MINIS; timer, Fergus,
NHHS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11

Submarines first were patented in
the United States il. 1862
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11

ter the fight meet. Amateur
boxers in this section are urged
' 10 NE their entries Immediately
and start training for the tourney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

Phil Sheridan Relief corps met
ri L O'Clock noon nf Fndav for
luncheon a. the Afnaory. The
occasion celebrated Mothers' DAY
and AZ Interesting progran In
keeping with the dAy was pre-
seuted, Especially honored we've
the oldest and youngest mother
present
Mrs. Carl Mentxer. preside Mt
gave the address Of welcome. Mrs.
Michael Stevens and Mrs. Raw
rnond Wheeler, sang several num-
bers accompanied by Mrs. Blanche
Kellogg.
Special guests were tha Rev.
Forrest nbhltts and the Rev.
Charles Aentzer.
Committees IN charge OF the
affair Included Mesda mes Anna
belt Rankin. Anna Bradley and
Alma Tim
1hnr-day Might Rock ReSl~wer-
sfll meet N McCormack Branch
library Thursday evening At 7 80
70 hear Mrs A. n, Potter review
Corner Druggist BY Robert
Nixon, n, Miss Lois Franfi. MY
Name IL AFan- ny William Sar-
Cyan and Mrs Harry :. Nelson.
England's Hour" ny Vera Britain
Martha Mars secEets, oHSef
Lutheran church, So. 18th and X.
siA meet at s O'clock Thursday
evening, Rev. Warren HANSEN VIII
De the speaker for the evening.
and Mr. lnga NatIand wall aag.
Hostes@es are Mrs Henry Erdahi
and Mira Carl HpIxsten.
Taeoms SeardeaEA club viii
nave pouuck dinner Al $50 FIJI
day evening IN Emerson halI. A
short business nseetag will be
followed by entertainment. and All
former residents o. the Yukon
snd Alaska are invited.
Ol<mple ReheAah Bed se win hold
their regular business NEE ting AZ
: O'clock Friday evening IN Odd
Fellows hall Mrs J. =. Cooper
Noble Grand, viii presids, assist
ed By Mrs. W. c. vedder, v5ce
Grand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
BethIe hem ID. R.
Entertain Mothers

On If the msns Mothers daz
affairs this Week i hanqne
given BY ths Bethlehem /. D r
in The church psflofs AZ 30 FRI
dss evening Miss IA Steiro is II
charge Of decorations. and is using
a combination Of Mothers day and
MAY day themes Each place wi
be marked with tiny hay bas-
ket filled with spring flowers
Miss Arlene Gjsrtson. district
secretsfy-treasurtr Of L. =. R
VII speak on the sub ret of moth
trz. Miss Connie Martin and Mis-.
Dorothy Tellefson VII sing som.
duets, and Mrs. A. E natso wi
give a reading entitled .sWheF
Mother Goes Away" There will b.
violin duet by Misses Maxim.
Anderson and Dolores GAM. accom-,
pa MED by Miss Casol Void. Ms,
Maf1orle Adair vl1I close the pro
gram with = reading, That.
Mother
IN charge of the dinner ar.
hrs. Jack Langdon and Mrs. Nor
wall Steiro. Miss Natalie Blk i
program cha irrnan. and Mis-.
Laura Hsnge Is ticket chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Spr ing Luncheon Is
Great Success

IN veritzhls paradise n srnHg
flowers. md tai pastel tapsfs. ne
women II tn First Congregational
church gave their annual spnng
luncheon IN Wednesday. Al the
spring flowers IN record. and
fes extra ones thrown II for good
measure. wera sFtisueany ar
fsnEed. ard ths scene Vas gala
ore. lndeed.
Following a delightful luncheon
Vas = eell arranged program A
tho from The Ladies Musical elzb.
including Mrs Frank Bullard. MS.
WIlliam MatthewSon and Ms. MI
tor Fisher. sang = group Of songs.
accompanies hy Mss Mar Nes-
colt Mrs. Harold L. Booeh If
Chicago played some piano solos,
and Miss Martha Pearl Jones gave
? talk on the development Of the
drama IN the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Co-Operat alive Luncheon
For Church Women

Tacoma Council Of Church
Women will be held IN the First
Baptist church on NAV 9th at
1880. The luncheon viii be Co
operative, with Mrs u, o. Dewey
a. chairman.
Greetings will be extended hv
MIS- Walter a. Macoskey. A
short business session will follow
lunch, with reports from Mrs.
olney G. Mercer on The Church
NORMAN and Mrs. ". f. Carly on
the Gray LADY Unit.
Mrs Eugene A. White is cha IT,
man Of the program. which will
be opened with an inyoca ton by
Mrs Kitty Dupius Miss Yaeko
Hoshida will contribute a piano
solo. and Mrs. Joseph Williams
will sing spirituals cappella.
Ms F, ?. Goulder, state presi-
dent, VIII speak on the subject
Thy Kingdom come-Through
the Work United Hearts Can Dc. -
A reading by Mrs Ned Graves will
follow. and = solo by Miss Sa Nv
Sicsde- Miss Ella Bennett will
close the meeting with = talk on
Recreation for the Enlisted Men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Bellarmine Plans
Junior Prom
Parry Friday. Mothers
Club on tuesday

Interest IF both students
and mothers q Bellarmine
high school Is centered this
week On two important soeial
events. For the student s
there will be the annual Junior
prom on Friday evening in
the school gymnasium and
for the mothers the annua
spring mass and breakfast al
. o'clock.
The prom viii have ship
motif since the affair Is 10 BE- =
bon voyage foz The graduating
senior class Dseofa tons vii Be
carried out IN blue and white
s6hool and class coIors Nj Rich
ard Dolak is the general chairman.
assisted BY Mr. William MeDevitt
IN the mothers affair a custom
will be revived xith the members
meeting for mass ri . o'eloek K
followed by brea kfast At which
mothers Of BOYS coming 10 Bellar-
mine next fall will be feted. The
Rev. Francis Kane. S J.. of Seat
lie college, will be the guest speak
Il. Special recognition is planned
for founders of the club.
Mrs. Walter Rogers is chair
man for the day.
Following breakfast there will
b. an r. o. T. c. review with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Choir Guild Plans
Book Talk, Tea

A hook review = nd tea Is being
planned ny the Choir Guild nj
Christ church for zl5 O'Clock Fri.
dss AFT ernoon in Wells hall.
Juna Todd HaIien, speaker Of
the afternoon. has chosen as her
topic Love and Leftovers.'
Mrs Thomas E,ekstrom is presi.
dent of the guild and Mrs. George
W. osgood is chairman of Friday 5
program, Chairmen for the tea
hour which will follow are Mrs
II. W Andrews and Mrs, A. ..
Burmeister. Spring flowers Will
decorate the hall for the occasion,
approximately 100 reservatioras
have already been made for the
affair, Tickets NAV also be 90.
tanned at the door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Miss MCClannahan
Weds May 4
Ceremony Reed in ST.
psul's Psr,onsee Sunday

Vows were plighted in st.
Paufs Lutheran parsonage BY
Miss Lorraine McClannahan
and Mr.. Dewey A. Plankers.
ir., Sunday afternoon at ;
O'Clock with the Rev. Arthur
Sydow officiating.
For her wedding the bride
chose a green chiffon red
lnpote over sheen crepe.
She had cotsage Of deep
cream iose buds and lilies Of the
valley and wore with her green
ensemble beige accessories, The
bride Is the caughter Of Mrs.
Homer Sorweide OF The DalIes.
Ore. and her hnsha nd the son Of
MIR, and MRS. Dewey A. Planker-
of 81, Paul. MINI.
Miss Naldine Crodla was the
brides only attendant She wore
pale green bsfbuda crepe With a
corsage Of talisrnan rose buds.
Mr.. George Wilson was the best
man.
The brides mother was dressed
IN blue en- bossed chiffon with =
corsage Of Eardeniss and roses.
She reeeived the wedding ga,ests
At tine hnnae OF the brides aunt.
Mrs. C. ". Carlson, tSSS So. Bell
1t.
On she collation. table spring
flowers We're arranged over =
medallion cloth. The brides cake
wRs In the center with white
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Lutheran Daue hte.
10 Honor Mothers

Lutheran Ds ug hters Of the Ref
otmation of Imma nuel Lutheran
church are sponsoring a program
N honor Of their mothers 10 b.
held Friday at 80 O'Clock IN the
church pa rlors-
The program will include >
group Of solos by Miss Anna Mix
kelson; a recitation by Miss JUDY
LoSeJoy; an exercise. Tribute Of
Great Men and Women by a grouI
Ct Sunday school girls. and The
singing Of two mum bers. Your
Mother and Mine" and The Happy
Hour by the girls chorus.
Mrs. William Bronow. presdent
Of the ladies aid. will be the
speaker Of the evening The Rev
g. L. Belgium viii lead in deYotions,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Prssbys<risn Church Plan.
Mofher-Dsuohfer Banquet

A mothex-daught<r banquet will
~ bid In Bethany Presbyterian
<hnrch II $50 o'clock Friday I'VE
ninE- Mrs. James Bonner Ia in
rharRe 81 the nsenu. Harriet Eusld
wfll take carr Of deccrAticns and
Westminster guild. the tavos- A
HswalzAn ri sdll pt presented 10
<he eld<sz snd the youngest mothsr
present since the Hawaiian motif
VII b. nsed-
Arrangement tor tht program
are heinz mace BY Mrs Donald
Brown Mis- Nannsry Martin Will
Ne tnastmiztress and those giving
scAsfs are Mis- Margaret Robert
scn and Mrs Beava Murphy, Sc
iectinns sill Ae given b. : quartet
made M ct Mrs e N. Toalefson.
MA. V. c. Lpwman and the Misses
Elaine SEVERN and Reth Nicholson.
With kirs, D NJ Ferguson Al sc-
0ompanist. A vioEin solo viii BE-
gwen b. Mrs. Rowens Campbell
ard ihs prnEfam viii close with .
play by the younger girls Of the
church.
fefn kiiIl fIeihesflsf FeAne f~e-
pks are giving Aother's day
program II : o'clock Sunday eve-
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Miss Boed eek en-
To Address Y Group

Miss Lorra ins Boedecker will be
q guest on the evening program of
The Thursday Night Girls club Of
The Y. ", C, A. this Thursday eve
ring at s O'clock She will show
motion pictures, which she has
produced herself. of points of in
terest she enjoyed on her vacation
While en- route To the east coast
and memoirs of visit 10 the
late Worlds fair Mrs. Edith Colbo
has arranged the evening program
and will preside as cha irman.
Club members meet first for din
ner al els in the Underline Ell ms
tea room. Miss Verna SehancLS
will preside as hostess AT dinner
The following classes will be Of
Tered at I O'clock Handicra fits
with Mrs Ray Robbins as m
structor: Glee club under the diree-
ton of Miss Betty Piatt. and, open
forum for conference and leader
ship training with Miss Glavds
Larson as discussion leader. The
program honr will begin at :
o'clock with the ? o'clock recre-
alton hour IN social dancing in
struction completing the evening
club program,
The MAY club calendar Is filled
with the following outstanding
activities: The Business and IN
dustrial Girls clubs are sponsor
ing the " Fun Frolic 10 be held
this Friday evening. May 3, from
: 80 TO 1l:30 In Neyer ma euser hall
The evening will De filled With
games and booths in keeping With
the carnival spirit and will finish
sith a dance MISS Betty Wilson
is the Industrial representative
chairman. The annual Mothers
banquet will be held MAY Is in
Neyerhaeuser hall. MIS- Edith
Colbo. program chairman. has been
laced in charge of plans for this
coming week.
Other important meetings in
elude the observance Of National
Progress week MAY % with the
Tacoma cIlb#as hostess group to
the Seattle Industrial club, The
calendar viii be completed for the
month with the election of CLUB
Officers for le4I-42 on MAJ 20
Miss Beatrice kimbsll. club preSi-
cent. has appointed the nominst-
iTg committee. which zvill meet
this Thursday evening, The list
OF csnd idstes will be announced
On NAV p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Personal
To Fat Girls

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- skz-ss nEas. a.esaf arsahzs peaezs. a.
k@rznnl@ wsy Eses hez - As<s<sls io-asv
trnn svw arzxsisa