Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1940 — Page 12
TL LAAd
STAGE
Barrage of Wisecracks to
‘The Man Who Came to Dinner’ Brings English's.
By JAMES THRASHER
It has “The Man !
een noised around pretty generally in the past year that Who Came to Dinner” was a caricature of Alexander Wooll=
cott and his select circle of celebrated friends, and that it was a very funny play. But, having caught my breath and wiped off my glasses
(steamed u stand why it took a heart attack his own devastating caricature upon the stage. The Woollcottian character of Sheridan ‘Whiteside, as cooked up by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, is merciless, and as probing and unflattering as an X-ray picture. But I|can still understand why Mr. W. might enjoy being flayed alive hy these irrepressible playwrights, For Messrs. Kaufman and Hart damn their subject not by faint praise, but by a hilarious barrage of wisecracks, as brilliant as they are unbridled and bawdy. All this was revealed at English’s last night when Mr. Whiteside came to dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley of Mesalia (or some such | name) in Ohio. Mr. Whiteside, the celebrated raconteur of platform and radio, the darling of the nation’s clubwomen, the connoisseur of juicy murders, the friend of great and near-great, from Gertrude Stein to Mahatma Gandhi—Mr. Whiteside, weighed down by all these honors and graces, slipped lon a piece of ice at the Stanley threshold and fractured his hip. ” | =o o BORNE IN UPON the unsuspecting Stanleys to convalesce, he proceeded to expropriate and disrupt their household and to prove himself generally to be a fate worse than death. Mr. Whiteside promptly sued his host, banished the family to the second floor, took charge of the Stanley children’ s lives, wooed and won their cook and ‘house man by his compliments and, in short, comported himself in a high-handed manner sudh as to make the Caesars, jointly and sev= erally, blush with jealous shame. Out of deference to the custom of the commercial theater, the play also has a plot. It has to do with Mr. Whitesides efforts to circumvent his faithful secretary's marriage, simply because it threatens to disrupt his com*fortable life for aj time. The plot - is as serviceable |as Mr. ‘Whiteside’s Christmas [tree in Act II. But the gifts and spangles which decorate it are vastly more interesting. ” | 2 THE AUTHORS HAVE filled the pages of thelr next-to-latest play with some of their keenest satire. And though heir spon-
by mirth-provoked tears), to stop Mr.
I am at last able to underWoollcott from playing
taneous brand of unbuttoned humor isn’t for those with a Vic= torian hangover, it's a howling delight. “The Man Who Came to Dinner” isn't perhaps as generally appealing as “You Can't Take It With You.” That riotous fantasy was essentially gentle in spite-of every‘thing. The present play is definitely metropolitan fare. At least, ‘a preliminary course in slick-paper magazine reading is essential to recognize Beverley Carlton as Noel Coward, Banjo as Harpo Marx, and to savor the delightful pokes at non-fictional characters which rattle through the play. But it has its general appeal, too, in. its deflation of the precious egocentricity of some of our celebrities. However, let's not get too serious. It's strictly a gag play; the gags are wonderful; Sheridan Whiteside is one of the most maddeningly funny characters to come along in years.
8 ” ”
SOMEHOW IT SEEMS odd at first to see Clifton Webb doing Whiteside. For Mr. Webb has spent most of his theatrical years moving with agile grace through the tune-show world. And here he is, chained to a wheel chair in bearded elegance. But the sure prise soon vanishes, for Mr. Webb has made the change with skill. He plays the part deftly and with obvious relish. His sense of comic values is acute. Messrs. Kaufman haven't neglected their other characters, either, There are fat speeches for several, and rounds of applause for Doris Dalton, the gorgeous, blond and biological menace; Joey Faye as Banjo; James MacColl as Carlton, and Ruth Sherrill as Miss Preen, the nurse. Sally McMorrow and Barry Sullivan (pleasantly: remembered from “Angela Is 22” of two years ago) do handsomely by the more-or-less straight romantic leads. The play's engagement is through Saturday. And I urgently recommend your attendance from my perch out on the end of a limb, where I am predicting that “The Man Who Came to Dinner” will turn out to be the funniest play of the season.
and Hart
| $e dadSestbdaadssseddsinng
Pine Balm VOLATILIZES Fast To Relieve Colds Miseries!
Pine Balm eases colds ‘distress fast when rubbed on throat and chest because body heat starts releasing medicated vapors almost instantly! Quickly its volatile pine oils and other stimulating medicinal ingredients can go to work to help clear clogged air passages, ease irritation and coughing . , . thereby helping to bring restful sleep. Thousands have found Pine Balm works faster than weaker, slow-volatilizing salves. Every member of the family likes
Pine Balm’s cool, clean fragrance and is grateful when mothers keep this new, scientific rub handy to relieve colds miseries. Enjoy Pine Balm’s benefits in your own family . get an economical jar at your druggist’ s today.
PINE BALM
THE FAST-VOLATILIZING RUB
ONLY 25¢
'H. A. Clowes, Albert O. Deluse, Otto
1“over 900 Indianians have already
The rustic radio comedians, Lum (right) and Abner, point out some of the commendable features of their Model T to fellow citizens of Pine Ridge in “Dreaming Out Loud,” their first movie which comes to
the Indiana tomorrow.
Symphony Board Re-elects Ball
The Indiana State Symphony Society once more will begin its season’s activities under the presidency of William H. Ball of Muncie. Mr. Ball was re-elected at a recent meeting of the board of directors. . The board members are Bernard R. Batty, Arthur V. Brown, Dr. G.
N. Frenzel, Pierre F. Goodrich, Theodore B. Griffith, Charles J. Lynn, Kurt F. Pantzer, Peter C. Reilly, Louis Schwitzer, Leonard A. Strauss and Herbert M. Woollen. In an anouncement of Mr. Ball's re-election, the board stated that
donated to the (symphony orchestra’s) maintenance fund—some in large, some in small quantities—to help assure the permanence of this great orchestra. More money is needed. No major symphony orchestra is, or ever can be, self-sup-porting. The public of Indiana is urgently invited to help maintain the orchestra which serves its musical needs. “With complete faith that the response of the music-loving public of Indiana will provide for the financial security of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the board of directors of the Indiana State Symphony Society is proceeding with definite plans for next year and for many years to come.” The orchestra's season opens Friday afternoon and Saturday evening with concerts at the Murat.
WELLES IN HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 13 (U. P). —Orson Welles, writer-actor-di-rector-producer, is back in Hollywood after a flying lecture tour of the Middle West to take still another part in the production of his first motion picture. He wants to supervise cutting and scoring of the
NEIGHBORHOODS
City's Photoplay Indorsers Begin Annual Food Drive for the Needy
film.
TWO SMASH HITS THAT YOU MUST SEE!
Stop pi ing for, philosopher?” yy all scree of their radio
TOMORROW!
progro™ »
RET Bg
41
Frances LANGFORD
FELL Bobs WATSON
phil HARRIS
hg . Plus T
ANN
EDDIE BRACKEN
(Comedy hit of stage show)
DESI
(Your Latin heart-throb)
HAL
(Tops in Tapping)
INDIANA
LAST DAY! TYRONE| POWER IN “THE MARK OF ZORRO” PLUS “YESTERDAY'S HEROES"!
LUCILLE BALL RICHARD CARLSON
(Teamed for romance)
Starting
MILLER
Eight Rodgers and Hart Song Hits!.. Produced and directed by GEORGE ABBOTT
ARNAZ LeROY
By DAVID MARSHALL
THE TIME has come when the Photoplay Indorsers of Indianapolis sponsor annual food shows so that the city’s underprivileged will have
a happier Thanksgiving Day.
First to announce such an event is the Strand. Next Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving, any child will be admitted at 3:30 p. m. for a special showing of approved pictures for the price of one can of
food. Co-sponsor at the Strand’s party-is the Church of the Holy Cross. Distribution of the food will be at the discretion of the Photoplay Indorsers and the Holy Cross Church, EJ ” ” “STRANGE CARGO,” now edited to conform with Legion of Decency standards, will be shown tomorrow through Sunday at the Granada. The film stars Clark Gable, Joan Crawford, Peter Lorre and Ian Hunter. On the same bill is John Garfield and Pat O’Brien in the opus of the oil fields, “Flowing Gold.” F ” ”
IT'S AN Indianapolis adage that if you stand on the Circle on Saturday afternoon you’ll soon see someone you know. A similar truism is growing around the Parker’s Family Nights on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The same group, is coming back week after week for the theater's showings of an outdoor film doubled with a revival. Tonight and tomorrow’s coupling is Charles Starrett in “Blazing Six Shooters” plus Bing Crosby and Ned Sparks in “The Star Maker.” 2 ” FJ
. THE “BOOM TOWN” calendar tomorrow through Saturday: At the Sheridan with a Lew Lehr comedy and a travelog, “Valley of 10,000 Smokes;” at the Esquire with a different Lew Lehr comedy and a cartoon, “It Must Be Love;” at the Tacoma with “London Can Take It.”
” ” ” “LONDON Can Take It” also is “at the Emerson tomorrow through Saturday with “I Love You Again” and “Mystery Sea Raider.” ” ” o
TOMORROW the Zaring has the first neighborhood showing of “Pastor Hall,” the anti-Nazi film based on the life of the Rev. Mar= tin Niemoeller. n ” s
THE MID-WEEK SCHEDULE: BELMONT—Tonight « and tomorrow: “Sin A Dance, Plenty Hot” and ‘Sky
Ban CINEMA Tonight hrougn Saturday:
and tomorrow: Nge | and Preindice” ond “La ' Conga
HE MERSON—Tonight: “He Stayed for d “The Great Meginty. . Vv
You Again’ a ESQUIRE—Ton night: moon” and “Girl in 313.” 1 yirough Saturday: ‘Boom Town’ FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight ‘through iday: ‘Mystery Sea Raider’ and ‘La
ights AN ADA~-Tonight through Sunday:
Tomorrow and
“Strange Cargo.” : ‘Gold Rush ' and “Lucky Partners.” ‘Blondie Has Servand “Chan in Wax Muthrough Sunday: nd “I Love You
ant Trouble” eum.’ Tomorrow “Spring Parade” an
MECCA—T onight “pride and Prejudice”
Road.’ ORIENTAL Tonight: Romance’ and, “Man morrow through Saturday: Avenue A” and ‘Pier PARAMOUNT—Tonight: “Man Talked Too Much” and ‘Over Moon.” ~ Tomorrow and Friday: Who Are -Young” and ‘Dr. Cyclon PARKER Tonight and PoE % The Siar, Maker” and “Blazing Six- Shooto
REX— Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Queen ‘Pop Always Pays.”
and tomorrow: and ‘Crooked
roi oia-Countty rie T Gift fr rom
through Saturday: “Sing. D: y “Gambling on the High Seas. p t : “Dance, Girl, Married.” Tomorrow through Saturday: enue
tons Rode’ and “You're Not So Tough.
Tomorrow through Sunday, Argentine * and ‘Spring Parade.’ i : “Saturday's Chil-
Tomorrow through Saturday: of M “Pioneers of the West.’
ToSaturday: ‘Boom Way Tonight and tomorrow: “Four EBA nd ‘“Saps at Sea.’ TATE—T onight and tomorrow: “pr. christian Meets the Women” and *‘Tom
Boy STRAND— Tonight: and ‘“Blondi Tomorrow ‘Spring Parade M ights.”’ TFORD—Tonight and tomorrow: We Rio Are Young” and ‘‘Mutiny on
the Elsinore. TA “Texas St
COMA Tonight: Coach" ‘‘Reno.”’ Tomorrow throug Saturday: “Boom Town” and ‘London Can Take It. TAL BOTT—Tonight and Black. Diamonds” and ‘The Last
la ToXeno Toman: ‘‘He Stayed for Breakfast” and ‘Comin’ ’Round the Mountain.’ Tomo orrow through Saturgay: “Robin Hood” and ‘‘South to Ka-
UPTOWN Tonight: “Brigham Youngs nd “Lucky Partners Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘Pier 3” and * ‘Blondie Has Servant Trouble.’ Ri a nt ed. J th on the ver an e faye or Breakfast.” ZARING—Tonight Lo ove Sou Again”’ and “F1 Gold” Tom row throug z ,.‘Dance, Girl, Dance” and Bat Hall.”
DOWNTOWN
5 ALAMO-Tonjsn: 2 and tomorrow: Boom Town’ AMBASSADOR Ton ah: “Girl God's Country” and wine Tomorrow through Wednes Westerner” Trouble.’
LARAINE'S TROUPE
Laraine Day spent a day with her amateur motion picture company
‘Captain Caution” Servant Trouble
tomorrow:
from Gold.”
and ‘Blondie Has Yserving
Hair and Hare Harry Disney
Producer In N.Y. jo See ‘Fantasia’ Premier
NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (U. P.).— Walt Disney, worrying about a hair and a rabbit, is in town to look in on the premier tonight of “Fantasia”’—his $2,225,000 animated-mu-sical production which breaks all the rules. The hair is an ingrown one which has puffed up his right cheek to make him look in profile like one of his own diminutive creations. It also made him an hour late for a press conference yesterday at which he told all about his new film which required more than 500,000 staff drawings and some three years to complete. The rabbit was one of the thousands of wood creatures that flit in and out of the film spectacle which Disney thinks will mark a new era in the production of animated cartoons and introduce ‘three-dimen-sional music” to the sound screen.
Breaks Many Precedents
The picture breaks a lot of .precedents. It can be shown in only 12 theaters throughout the country at one time because there are in existence only 12 of the $40,000 amplifying devices required to “sound” the film. There are no voices or titles or credits, The story is told in the music—Bach, Beethoven and Stravinsky, no less, played by the 112 members of the Philadelphia: Orchestra under the baton-less direction of Leopold Stokowski. That music may sound highbrow, the creator of Mickey Mouse and the film “Snow White” admits, but employed as it is to give personality and character and plot to the hundreds of animals in the story, it is “perfectly natural and easily understood.”
Medley of Stories
The story itself is a medley of stories—“The Sorcerer's Apprentice,” (Mickey Mouse plays the apprentice) “The Nutcracker Suite,” “The Dance of the Hours,” and even Beethoven's Sixth or *“Pastoral” Symphony. The “pastoral” section is a riot of sylvan carnival with all sorts of studio-created animals frolicking about to the strains of Beethoven. There are ‘“Unicornettes” and nymphs, a group of winged colts called the “Pegasus Family” and hundreds of little scurrying creatures after the familiar Disney pattern. Mr. Disney and Mr. Stokowski, together with the critic-composer, Deems Taylor, are particularly proud of the musical effects they have achieved. More than 400,000
INDIANAPOLIS
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor
CONCERTS
MURAT THEATER
FRIDAY, Nov. 15, at 2:30 SATURDAY, Nov, 16, at 8:30
BEETHOVEN; RAVEL; CARPENTER; BERLIOZ
Prices: $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 (No Tax)
SEASON TICKETS STILL ON SALE
on location at Palos Verdes. The
first serious drama, “Victoria,” in which Miss Day appears in the game role.
Can You Dance?
BM Why not join our new class o in beginners ballroom which starts Syeane sday eve.. Nov. 13,. 8:30 my Advanced baliroo, ich . pnd Friday
Lomus 5. 00
Terms
es
Dance Studio N. Penn., Rooms 404-5 MA-4152
3812
Chester Morris —Charles Bickford “GIRL FROM GOD’S COUNTRY” Pat O’Brien, “FLOWING GOLD”
“I5cto 6 NOW!
Clark Gable, S. Tracy “BOOM TOWN" Leon Errol “POP ALWAYS PAYS”
Tg RR
ALA for Reservations a
OUT-OF-PAWN
FUR COATS
BIG SAVINGS!
® Northern (Dyed
. ®Caracul
Seal Coney) ® Mendoza Beaver
EER ED
5
Paw
®Lapin ®Pony ® Hudson Seals
New Fur Coats
$22.50 to '$49.50
$70
Places Any Coat in Our LA WAY
AND UP
Y-A-
troupe has started production of its|
10 FRIDAYS 10 SATURDAYS
{ SEASON PRICES, FITHER SERIES $7.50, $10, $15, $18.50, $22.50
MURAT THEATER
RI ley 9596
AS NSAI NAA AAR EID
HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED
“Music In the - Morgan Manner”
PLUS WINNER OF WEFBM LL INDIANA TALENT PARADE IE 5 ARTI
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE FNostl eat Mounted Police.” with Gar Madeleine Carroll, Falet e o Goddarg. 03 and Preston. at n Match of Time" at 1:31, 4:03, 6:43 and 9:24, . CIVIC ‘ “The Petrified Forest,” Robert E. Sherwood’s play presented by a "Civie under Richard Hoover's Engagement through Wednesday, curtain at 8:30. - ENGLISH'S
“The Man Who Came to Dinner,” a comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart and starring Clifton Webb, gagement, 30: math Saturday. cur- : Dees Wednesday bs Saturday at a “The Mark of Zorro,” with Tyrone Power, Pasi Raths : 6:57 and 10:07. v's Her 9 with Jean Rogers ua JRobert Sterling. at 11:33.
A as ._ “The Great Dictator.” with Charlie Chaplin, Paulette Goddard. Jack Oakie. at 11:10. 1:45, 4:25. 7 and 9:4 LYRIC Russ Morgan and his archesira on stage 2 1, 3:57, 6:54 and 9 Great F o> i ‘John Barre, Mary Beth Hughes. Gre ory, Raf, at 11:29, 2:26, 5:23, #10
feet of musical: film- were made in the Academy of Music. Philadelphia, and later cut to 18,000 feet and synchronized to the film in the Disney studios.
Not Here Until 1941, Distributors Believe
Theater managers and film distributors here have no information on when or if Walt Disney’s “Fantasia” will be shown in Indianapolis.
G. L. Heinrich, office manager for |:
RKO-Radio Pictures, which usually distributes ' the Disney films, said he thought that “Fantasia” would be distributed on a road-show basis. He predicted that any regular showing of the film would not take place until next year, at least.
MARXIAN QUIP
Introduced to a newspaperman on the “Go West” set, Groucho Marx said: “I was an old newspaperman, myself, until I found out there was
NEWTOWN SOLOIST TO SING FOR CLUB
Omer Pevler of Newtown will be vocal soloist at the Indianapolis Current Events Club guest day program ati 2 p. m. tomorrow at the American United Life Insurance auditorium. Mrs. Pevler will be the accompanist. Also taking part in the program will be {a trio composed of Mrs. Joseph A. Batchelor, piano; C. A, Peig, violin, and Mrs. Lora Lubbe Lackey, organ, and an ensemble made up of Mrs. Batchelor, Mr. Pevler, Mrs. R. J. McLandress and Mrs, William Hennessy.
s ILL. at MICH.
2:30 & 8:30 : ance of oe EN Ll H Bal ft Week MATINEE SATURDAY SAM H HARRIS Presents the Joss HART and GEO. S$. KAUFMAN SENSATION
‘THE MAN WHO
CAME TO DINNER of CLIFTON WEBB
Eves., 05e, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, #2.%6, Wed. Mat., 55¢, $1.10, $1.65; Sat. Mat, 55¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2,20, Including Tax.
35¢c Till 6 (Tm
NT
1:3 111344114
Hil LN LAE RETAILERS
NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE
b (Fin Tec nicolor!
= C="
no money in old newspapers.”
LAST DAY °
NEW MARCH OF TIME
CHAPLIN “DICTATOR”
TOMORROW!
hal From coast to coast millions of folks
have. raved about these hits! YOU can see them ‘both on the same program! It's Loew's for Shows!
Loew's returns to regular prices (25¢ to 6—30c-40c after 6—plus tax), with two outstanding features.
WA)
Now
AT wl
‘ My Sen!” A
THRILLS! */ EXCITEMENT! SPECTACLE!
The roaring story of the Cali fornia Trail Blazers!
’) HALL: BARI
Romantic Dr. Kildare is back! Teamed with: the lovely heroine of “My Son!
LYNN
beautiful nurse helps him
solve the most fantastic mystery of his
Lionel,
£ AYRES BARRYMORE
[ araine D AY:
SAMUEL A HINDS » GENE DUNN
"TO NIC D NIGHT
ih
EAST SIDE
5:45
20¢ Maureen O'Hara—Louis Hayward
“DANCE, GIRL, DANCE”
Joan Bennett “MAN I MARRIED” And a Merrie Melody Colortoon TT 5
4630 EMERSON Son a ag L. Young “He Stayed. for Breakfast” Brian Donlevy “GREAT McGINTY” 6116 E. Washington Sheridan Doors Open at 45 Brian Donlevy “GREAT McGINTY"” J. Edg. Hoover's “QUEEN OF MOB”
DADIETI 290 Opens5:id5 (0a PARKER E. 41} p- 0c
Bing Crosby “THE STARMAKER”
Chas. Starrett “BLAZING 6-SHOOTERS" 83 N
The Mecca
Greer Garson “PRIDE AND PREJUDICE” Edmund Lowe “CROOKED ROAD __ADDED! “LONDON CAN _ TAKE IT”
XO. 20k IAN Any Time Chas. Statretf “TEXAS STAGECOACH”
ichard Dix “RENO TAIT] =o’ B50 20e
“BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE” “CHAN IN WAX MUSEUM”
ADDED Bing Crosby in “SWING WITH BING — © Hamilton FINAL ‘NIGHT! Ann Sothern “GOLD RUSH MAISIE” Ginger Rogers “LUCKY PARTNERS"
VV: (010). 3 SEEN TR Adults 15¢ ALWAYS—Kiddies lve
George Brent-Virginia Bruce “Man Who Talked Too Much”
weron OVER THE MOON"
Oberon
CR LULL LL a
al (TALIS
EAST SIDE
¥300 E WASHINGTON ST FREE PARKING LOT “GREEN HORNET” at 6 P. M. Leo Carillo “CAPTAIN CAUTION" “BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE" “Service With the Colors"—in Color “Gun Dogs” In Color—Season Is Open THUR Deanna Durbin “Spring Parade” ' us pis Bros. “Argentine Nights"
"Nona SIDE Central at Fall Creek
Zaring “uo Myrna Loy “I LOVE YOU AGAIN" Pat O’Brien “FLOWING GOLD” Any
Stratford 't0.. 20C An Lana Turner “WE WHO ARE YOUNG”
NY ON THE ELSINORE” _ ADDED! “LONDON CAN TAKE IT” College nt 68rd
') 0] G 1) in Free Parking Lot
Bing Crosby “Rhythm on the River” “HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST’ TALBOTT Talbott at 22nd
J. rare MacDonald “THE LAST
el ly Ann Young _ Richard Arlen “BLACK 1 DIAMONDS"
Doors Onen FINAL NIGHT! Second Honeymoon
Loretta Young “GIRL IN 313"
Florence Rice Dail CINEMA [0.0% em.
Randolph Scott—Kay Francis “YOU'RE NOT ' SO TOUGH" “HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST”
if-hgil, dl
Tyrone Power “BRIGHAM YOUNG"
Tyrone Power
Ginger Rogers “LUCKY PARTNERS”
tint oals
Randolph Scott—Kay Francis
“WHEN THE DALTONS RODE”
Dead End Kids—Little Tough Guys “YOU'RE NOT $0 TOUGH” n 1 T vy FINAL NIGHT! Bing Crosby
“RHYTHM ON THE RIVER” Plus “HIRED WIFE”
} Thru W Wednesday
WEST SIDE DAISY 2“ 200 ,"
Greer Garson “PRIDE & PREJUDICE” Hugh Herbert “LA CONGA NIGHTS”
27 1 STATE", 20C 50" Fime
“DR. CHRISTIAN MEETS THE WOMEN" Jackie Moran “TOMBO
Speedway ity on Ameche
Speedway
Laurel and Hardy n
BELMONT ~ Torry SING : Newill oi “SKY TLENTY HOT"
SOUTH SIDE
Adults "Til 6
20¢ Carole Landis “MYSTERY SEA RAIDER Hugh Herbert “LA CONGA NIGHTS”
TITHE ocne me
TTI rompect Anne Shirtey
“SATURDAY'S CHILDREN” “KING OF THE LUMBERJACKS"
s Sih
IER RETR PES rman