The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-09-02, Page 64
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4.4111 room!
46.
4.
Keep Car Clean for Best Results. ' ing with dirt all around the outside.
Dirt is undesirable no matter where i is bad, because the dirt goes right in
it is, but the average automobile! with the oil. Then you, hear gear
owner has yet to learn that dirt on! noises and wonder how it happened so
the running gear does more than suddenly..
merely cover up some painted or un- -. Univereal points at best are hard to
painted metal. Joints seemingly as lubricate and even J .covered with a
tight as a mechanic can get them leather boot are not proof against the
allow dirt to pass through. The res -1 ravages of dirt and mud. The more
son for the dirt being so undesirable 1 dirt that you allow to accumulate
near working parts of the chassis is 1 around these .parts- the more dirt will
not so much because it doesn't look
Well but because it eventually gets to
a moving - surface and starts rapid
• -rear. If You own a watch with a
get to the working surfaces.
It pays td have 'the car washed
underneath, but it also pays to wipe
the surfaces after .praying on water.
screw back on it and you keep that The wiping is necessary because some
-catch in one of your pockets where' of; the dirt sticks fast. Look over the
This picture
Britain to settle
Laud.
MAKE CANADA
gives a good idea of t
in Western Canada..
•
A Letter From London
a, ,.........•••••••••...,...t..-.. •D
• In the centre of Queen Mary's , to say Sits Majesty's new attendant
diadem at the recent Court shone the i' :i have ii;-Thingg tments at do h any of
13uck l,g-
celebrated Koh.,i-noor diamond, whichF
according to ;tradition, "nifty. be -worn hum feihice. .
by np plan without misfortune, but At one titre, Lad:es and Women of
Which brings. no harm - to a wom:l1,'j, the. I.ed ha anther war
but present tithe
.,t t
Its ,history• is known for some toile Q
y e- rs. and it is believe) by the super- gyre - -rater& y ladies -in -Waiting, :and
stitiou's to have brought death car -di. - .•hof::d. really be so t:eser`•bed• ' The
• 1.:.tdies" are invariably pteresses, the
aster to many 'an h:a�t.•r''1 t1it�ncirch
•
till 'it rime by conquest into •the,'.tt'oolen" are usually the ,i:iughtere•
1% ". '
:.session of Queen V ktor•ia• It has- of earls, and ane or,othor attends the
no•.w been worn by three Queens of Queen not ce y at court ceremonies
•Ene , and has sparkled with kindly = but . t *hen •she 'vistas any epublicMplace.
be x efi'ence .on each.
• • •
•
* W ar,'rs •tyf ehr \'-ictoria O'Dea w.ho
• The Dukedom of York hak been .in- •wee • hint• ticl:re'.'s g last:; the' .other
' i not have 1 eon know.n as
-aria' ,` 'conferred on the second son wool:, at :hl 't
"\ of the Sovereign sirce . the days of \'.e.'s hoi.1 Qeeen Victoria's Ieraen
THEIR HOME Edward IV. ' The .last holder "of tile. vetw •j ret'ai,,el for hilt agreeing
he- e1i.ss c►t e.uiigeaitts coming from •title Was the jlreseilt hinge-1�'ho sat that • these t,� tsh:gym ,the tniiilt'nt of
They 'haye just arrived trOni the
la1 of t alar eves W31% c` 1 ,h -.114 eb i r: some '
for .the first bine in the Hoy - i
Lords as Duke of fork in 1892: He drstin;t''vr 'mark .'after. their naine,•
odd things are put occasionally, just smaller parts of your car, . the parts i -
remove that screw back and notice the
dirtthathasked itsI
mention this merely to show. that. dirt
l: r e f i o Lord patiin :• c` that V.C.C
• _- - - - ,-was ntroduced by his f:ither,4 thee u,,, ►
• full-page cut in the September 1'ol;u- prince of Wales, aftc'rtt•a2'eis h;t;gg t'.'•- t'.oted no. ,.•�.•
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that are hard to see and get at, also! The Days Gone By. -
examine parts that don't give you any • ,-lar :1lechani, a 11:+g.zxille. t'a21 ectittut- ward VII and.h:s uncle, the Dale of . I•..(r..• 2 .ti.s• .. Knight cif. the (;a--.
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Connaught. wor • way in. II O>t, the days gone by ! Oh, the days the divers, charge.,
trouble. You don't have to do anyj ly, in order that Connaugl•
gets into very mall crevices quite more than to clean them and lubricate iiilll gone by w th preureinliy iti pE. lar.• Tna y g
1 orchard, and the •.1 k before e ttie • leap." the got err- the Duke of C'
ter, MA'. a Hien er cf Parliament,
•eft •-ei ht a,ears later it falls to �1.D, :: • t� •e ae:' cif ' Medie1ne," she
to make them run for a longer period. The apples in the o oo • ►e or y ' Connaught again to intra- Wrote, •'::1 a.l ::egos ^si natir,g.a per-
- n`
per -
easily. sten 1'at :;.3° otic e.lt1'li •to c:111ed. a
3'• pathway through the rye; . ment• ret•ently purchaisPd frot.l • Elk- chute a Puke 'of \ Deka and his .expert• t
Arm/id ca the engine and other parts The chirrup of- the robin, ' and the' I�.\.(. (t ecorsi . a
Abuse of Brakes a Costly Habit, p lard an interest.ng 'apparatus for Salle e:lce in' this respect is unit -plc If the ;vicieri.1 e • os'a•
of the car there are supposedly tight whistle of the quail, m, rice photography. T.oner�l .down t"rrue of Wales had been to th. conn
s tie flooded shaft, t
t •it'i 'tee \ .f.1 or I1.\ .(• t.
', . .. ., leas C ••,, •; - .dens ~ but
try he would almost aer"ainly have , the \'.t•.1 a c r• u:,•
been the senior. sponsor for his y'o::ng- app :3 she 3 ••!.'t''l to para i:tion .and
er brother. consente,l tot plain V.C.
•• * * ' *. •.. '•• * :. * 4* _ * •
Mr. Lloyd George's career resembles One of the s•irstecal.. miracles of tlfe
joints in addition to actual openings. Abuse of the brakes on an automo- As piped across the meadow his apparatus i
- Take the front and cover, commonly bile is the most careless habit of many sweet as any sighing de^ 111; l►nates a 14 -ft, zone; thea, as
called the timing gear' case cover. motorists. - , . • ti
Vibration mayloosen a few of the So man fail to realize that descend- When the bloom was en the'closer, switches are pressed' eat the mouth of y and the blue was !n the sky, the shaft; it photographs simultaneous -
"),
holding nuts, allowing the cover to ing long, steephills on the brakes And my happy heart brimmed over in ly each of .the four wails.
►nearer of
of
. move away from the crankcase a alone tends to- burn them out and will the days gone by. 1 in somexespects that of Lord Beacons- war was the t;"af Link of new. tiers es
shall fraction of an inch. With an I field. Both were self-in'ile;mel, bath hitt.'hitt.'tn,' ".:::;t i ? s; siE�m:; Hien who
accumulation of .dirt over the cover, Digs Squeal for ,Scuall�.•
some of the dirt is bound to get to:Aaiwals will often tell. us all we were:trained in solicitors' offices, and had h• eels t: out ': is The Mol nerves .
�' ill.. which were witnessed by the .v.eri� �'oined by means.cif lengths of
the gear teeth. Dirt and lack of lubri- want to know ,about the:. weather fres •
present Prune Minister•ellen be wits nc'ro : Lal.; n .from ;tnilnals. .
•
cation of front end gears are res of •charge. •, , ail articled clerk. or made' by him 11.46*thi, wits 'done was told by Sir
ponsible forr rapid wear and noisy; Watch your deg. If he refuses food
when he had an office of his own, must ('i::!'.'7 l>:tlla/ice in a recent lecture
operation. so that the ear will drive the engine. • din's magic ring- in the Morning, and is gout t' subse still be 'ccn.ing into effect: With the the Ire•^rpor;ited Skic'ty of Trate.
Every owner ought to keep the en- On exceptionally seep hills chasing The simple quently chewing grass on he aw•n,
possible eac:'ption of ;lir.. Asquith. : r. ed .,.:2: seise-, the '�,�ai1 .. ..
at least decrease their braking power.
Our suggestion is that the automobil- Oh, the days gone by! Oh. the days
ist learn to use his engine as a brake.
On ordinary grades this can be•. done
by pushing the throttle to full closed
position,' leaving the clutch engaged
gone by!
The .music of the laughing Hp, the
lustre cf the eye;
The childish faith in fairies, and Alad-
11 t h'1 1 1 soul repcshig glad bell f h tl 1 5 a h M 't at R So • ety of
gine el ! h Llot i Geor . and the grew Tory c _
sigh,
can by ,an occasional kerosene the throttle, shifting into second or in everything downpour ina,
v
Lie arit1Ci11ate :: �lleep ae t chief Arts. -You fret an' u 1"::il," 1'!e said,
bath,' Spray kerosene all over the first speeds and •having the car drivel When life was like a story, 'balding will scatted' far and ride over a hill- are the only two self-made filen who `'wi^ se .i:ori a is. the tame s:? as the
engine and�wipe off e; cry bit of dirt 'the engine will usually wove effective neither sob nor side daring fair and settled weather, . � ,; �'' • r
;have ever occupied No. 10 Downing one you want t� heal, .Ar. et -deer ��a3
you can. This goes for the crankcase in reducing the speed. .Should -the -ear: In the golden, olden .glory of the days but prefer to huddle together under i 1 't- . i •.•hes
as -cell as the parts that you can gone by! Street. wounded in th_ ;t tl a4a t o n
see when you lift the hood. Dirty oil,
continue to descend too rapidly use
the brakes. Cutting off all ignition
will also aid in stopping the car in
such circumstances and will have the
added advantage of helping cool the
shelter when, `a storm approaches. * • • • * . of 1 •`s altar ser:; e was bio:: n' away.
• Some. people say that the higher the. The appointment of•Lsdy Elizabeth- I -went. t() ray butcher a rd told •him
• oil with sediment, old oil "not changedcamera, Detects Traps • sheep on the
hillside, the finer the
>tn
Flooded Mures
for some time, are'a11 causes of rapid
engine wear. `
How many owners ever see to it
that the combination breather and oil
filler. is clean on the inside. In _some
designs there is every chance for. a
quantity of dirt to settle on the •inside
and this is • washed down into the
crankcase •when the next oil filling is
made. -
A dirty engine means a lose in
efficiency and a premature trip to the
repair shop: where the cost of parts
replacements will be higher than ex-
pected: Take the average Ford, and
many of the larger cars, and examine
even the outside of the ignition. unit.
The Ford timers are usually covered
with mud and dirt and tfiis gets in-
side, cuts the segments; interferes
with proper ignition and brings about
the need for a new timer in a few
months. Look inside of a• timer that
is generally dirty on tiie outside and
one v i11 find dirt also. ,Generators and
starting motors en the , average car
engipe.
Feeling "Blue". ? .
A certain doctor in the United States
is responsible for the statement that
our bodies are . a compound of colors,
and that disease is an unbalance' con-
dition of chlor. When a person is i1l.
medicines are used to restore them to
normal health. These. medicines or
drugs disengage some hues from
others, and thus • effect a cure.
• In health the bodily conditions are •
propohtionately balanced, whereas dis-
turbance of this balance produces dis-
ease. To establish this balance the
lacking color ' must be administered.•
or the increased ones reduced. Thus
a person suffering from malaria takes
quinine, .and the blue wave of which
the quinine is composed drives the
fever out.
. Emotions and mental con4lticns are
also represented by colors., Some of
Weather. •
n
thorne-Hardy as one pf Queen Mary's' stir nerve. He killed .i 'cheep. aed
an -on to succeed Lade I=obel _.Ga-' I st antc,i 'tub inches cf a sheep's se:-.
If cattle go ,reluctantly to pasture In•Women of the Bedchamber is an illus-' while the rerve u'a= stia alio e I cut
At the start of the reconstruction the. morning, or lie down early in the tration of the -tenacity with which old it cut ur.:i grafted it in immediately.
work in the devastated coal region Jaw, bad weather is imminent. as it is
titles -especially in the Royal Hou e- That officer :nada .1 :t�hllihi. re -
about Lens, France. the French were when to Morning's .i a
1• tl 'milk. supply is
BIG BEN. taught by several disasters that the.scanty, or the beasts thenzse'•vt low g ' ' --
retreating Germans, before flooding and look. at t e s y.
the mines, had concealed along the Pigs, of course, are infallible baro -
walls unnumbered 'booby traps." ac- meters; they squeal and grunt it►cess-
cording to a story appearing with a antly when storms: approach.
hold--clir_ to snot* dutie . Necdle51 covcry."
What seeing to be lack. of .courage
to do a thing May really be courage
not to do. it.
Numbering Things.
The idea of r.uni:'ering things for..the
eirnese• of idetuify ing i _::2 is in:.on-
• Tigerin
• Jungles,.
eta -ably olid: Men who have :earned
unt
the
What lion hunting is to the African s
explorer or native, so is tiger hunting 1
to the people of :Asia: though between
the two tigers are more ferocious.
While it is no unusual• occurrence for ,
a young tiger to start out as a man-
eater, t:•.e, laon very seldom bothers a
human being until it get's old and can -
reach attention of - these are -orange. debuting
any kind by the owner, but they de- magenta, love;, blue, intuitione and or other animals on which it feeds. '
serve a good cleaning: Some starting red, anger. The last probably accounts As a result tiger hunting is by far the
k' motors are not fully enclosed while for thj expression "seeing red," a more exciting sport. as the Asiatic
others even, when covered, seem to term used so frequent.- in.describing people join heartily in any hunt for
accumulate dirt. the feelings of an angry person. • the ferocious beast that doesn't hest-.
I would suggest to the owner that e•,_._ - tate to take away one of their'number
when he has a few hours•,to spare dur-
ing any one month. he rice the engine
1.
•
But this probably proves to be his last
meal. for -the hunters stationed oh the
bamboo.platfprnl raise their guns and
eachaiihs Lir the head. Sometimes,
the tiger is only wounded and begins
to spring against the platform. But
even with his sharp claws he cannot
climb the .st eoth. bard face - of the
1 ataboo poles. It piny be a z.nirce of
its eyes are closed tight fromthe ghee
tubbed off on then. while sore of the
Ie:tves 'c: ick :o tight. that the tiger be -
gine to roll over anti' over on the
ground in its efforts to get free. ' After
it. ii - 'as howled and stru g1ed to the -
point of exhaustion it is tsy for the,
natives to creep up on .ani despatch -
it with their spears, as the blinded
.'
to court have always noted the ras-
sage. of time by .numbering the hours,
the days .and ,the years. Whenever a
new invention. appeared that made itconvenient to-ientify the urs:ts, thoseunits were • numbered. - •• In the early -
days of railroading the ere ines bore_
navies, but in a .few years the. names-
ru:tiplied that :he engines had to
be designated by nninhers, and the
time -tables indi4ated ti'e several trains
in the seine way. t'ities'nu:nl•er tae:r
tedice officers and the house r in their
streets; the street railway companies
•
5
t.
J
just as •soon as it gets drowsy. but :t
almost ai ays happens that he goes
to sleep in a thicket 'where he cannot
be seen very easily-. wade- he always
eats out in some. open placea t_1f_ shot
whi:e in the thicket there '-would be
great .danger or, only wounding him.
as well as a poor 'shot spoilit:g the
boron cI pin mowiz; dirt
Absent -Minded ' for a meal.
•
f Italia probably' has sti-tfered more
The famous inQentor, Edison, is so front the savage man-eater, then any skin. •
a t gh g, re g •
from all joints, from oil holes, etc. . absent-minded that once, kten he other section of Asia. and it is here
The underneath parts of the car went to the Commissiohers_to pay his that most et the tiger halting takes
are admittedly hard to get at. but that taxes, he became • absorbed in other place. Frpm the fact that the . tiger
should not be an excuse for total matters and forgot,,his. own name' can hide itself in the, Jungle sd tl:ur-'
neglect. -Underneath the car there While he was puzzlinto find out what oughly that it' is very dittleut to des-'
may be many. places that require oil they called hien; a friend entered and cover, hunting of this beast is exceed-
througl'ni small cups. oil• holes; et:. exc:-'•!zned: ingly dangerous, and especially if the:
1• "Hallo, Edis cn. how •ere. fe>tiu?" •hunters go out con tout. Because of
Vole some manufacterers are so far
behind as to cor►tint.e to use oil holes "Ah. Edison!" replied the inventor.' its size the ale chant is u.,u:illy used
in exposed places, the owner of a car "That's it, of course!" ', for tiger ,hunting, but even this big
th
using en should (not let them be- ,A curlous.,instance or abrert•mindeil- and prate beast . is hard to train for .
come filled with,dirt. If I owned a car ness was u'u:e•1 the other day on a the purpose. Only one or tW a out of ,
with exposed oil holes on cross shafts street ear. • There entered an old, a hundred ele'ph:111ts nail' stand, up and
,,Rud other rat:_
I '•wo:ticr hare a .iie- shite -haired fellew. who (coked as face the tiger. .while .eve.l settle
chan'c•'r.'sta:1 a .to'tte'r feed oil cu s. tl:cttgll-:i : .::•,,,slug d:.i.•ilsel fermatas!. there that have been- in several 1 hut2t1
t' p •-• i,+. -t` '''' ' •'will suddenly. bo•t and mill Jas. as !,i t
r Sometimes A1C^t:�� ::;� :.ard to CF- •'. ,.. the �h._- \�'•1' n he p:12;1' his fare r � ,�
elate rite; i ':'era o', ;•r ruddy roads. and took his t:_ rl.cfer. he sett for a few. l as - their legs will carry .t1• iii if the '
I ' b h minutes- without ttmew'nct h• icing in tiger ivakes 'a stand or begins to
•s
' ::t.t'a . to r. At I -lit 11•` c;irii. t?w: n f10 7
J
A
t :; ecau=c ra:� _et= testa t e joists ' -,_ 't
at the i :-Ake* ,ars .= ar, ,�,,.er e.e. e; ,.
Ce. :.. ‘, - TI:: par' •ee. r .
earth. slipped tee i , 's _r into h13
;•. _ '..4? •,1 t - ...',,'.E , mere: t•r ''•�
wipinw. or,,,n: r, „fit?; tit .x p�'*.ret. rind began le..:!.z his trars-
t that will/ ter. � ►
get a'c:ear. -. r : ._ .. t.,. i.
operate free:y se . 1 ,_:,, ;. (-:ear..1 • w �� t
F' of •i::_ . - r:. ..^7 r , 1. 0 :'.a'_ I" J Crap equal in•
•Cf' •"' rt's goes• a -;t' ... slide the Dit.Tir.on 3 to•ai l-wr,r dela...
toware wat blind
▪ ie . •• . l car Anus `.:.:.J in leve is :<:. y s
• :. he'nr.•is :t'r.e.e • cry to sc;v on
tI• • :_ t::e'ft'ar=1. :c..
• ' rearowes buttons.
e:t• t •h c' I or ctr.ef ,.'`• : ,e :re' S ..:esa !:ever c: me
Making Use cf Rockets.
The tiger can be cangli-t in nett•. but
this is not possible .unless a kind of
rocket is_ employed' to scare it so badly
that it lrouilds • into the • frets before
realiiirlg ju-t where it is going. These
rockets' are made saniething .Ii to the
fireworks which -we call '•chasers."
only they are much larger. and' if one
of then is t`trc.wn into the beast's
place of. concealment. -.such a e'en-
niotiE►n is eateed' Vett the tiger is not
iota; in making a dash :or eche+ cover.
When it does the roworfnt :sets get
tangled it. its ch. eat and the mere' it
rtrugk:es tI more seeer:ly doe, ►he
tiger Henn it ell into the fold:. f the
Lett. After it 'has exhaustE't .: :f
leeehee • ft nut--struggime -- t••14e._u---•t3--!••• c•-•
The Favorite Method. ' hunt• -.s weat,iie ':.ear and l►;!t- `t;:,
A favorite native method of hunting beast out of 111 tn..:f -y, .\r' . r
tha tiger is tJ follow it• after•ti1C biz meth .Y1 on setn•ia hat t::•• , : t:+ r
has carritel Gaff. i.r ' of tht:; c.t,:le. :as iA en:pies-el 11:''t ::ia,g '..t: a • i►•:: t, - .•i:•1
it is we:i kn=.wn that the t:t,er Lc-, 4 tt.'.g tt:r'm w:.:h 'a :,•1,• etth-
conics quite sleepy when a big meal stance. T!:•'sc :►':iw►'r art, i,::e'. •t aie.`r.g
i3 ti niched. During tilts druvri,y spell . t"e pe if: *5h.Ch t.sers .'.rt' :a the '.1,11,!,
the' t.atiwf, - build 'a baiabot).p:.tlorrre ut..i p1! . n (' :,• f 1 .. 111
about twenty feet high and duo-.'. whit , on its f•'r' t:.• e: • -hafts 1. :11'2,11 a!!11 . : i
for •the ;ig@f to fini'tl t'i:t: rest Of his; rs a rat =lees. h•:,. i }„. !,, .!,';! t. .•
•,tie,
•lues:, but
:)" ' ? •it .' i 1:•_'e. 1-..,'-..: e. ')r CO::' :est. L1::E .: eltietl i1111l•
'. :•.. ,. -rL l 1•-f'._- s•.1eeD .1s.tle•
t
"1,1*'iMfe D P
`(ON Rt= GETiMb .SO
51: 1 svC L: t-,D1►1' T
4,r4oNA/ 'CJ
•
Before guns were ins suca- general
use in the native distRicts a form' cf.
bow -and -arrow trap • gun wase often
used in hunting, the tiger, and in this
...me teed.. done.of._ the:: hue to rn--wast c dint
relied to expose himself. The bow
was set by• fastening it between two
Posta placed in the. path,- the striLg
drhwn to 'ifs limit and a sti i; :nertt.t
between the bow .and the
keeping the weapon ber.t. .A ;,.ng
wedge is placed• between tae s :t•k
the bow tin.d the •trigger r1 .11 t'1• i la
its 'projecting 'end.•after KL:1- i reesr
row.is ,►ut into place. Ae .• • ,.
tiger presses :he cord tat; t
• irg weapon acts, 'o quirk: 1;. t tit
beast is tisu;ally hit near, the ... .. le
by the poisoned arrow. •
• Snoring the Tiger. .
Mary n.ethoti: ere t1e:ri snaring
t:.Te 1. a.1 ! 1.1eegiit.. jar '; 'ilt
i:..•err the tit:P ,= f ; 1 ,g
plir.= ..f �•., ;s lit • • •.;-,
•
4t'.t:::l •► , : r :.t dt .t:. •.: ilea 'r:cls:^� ce;-n h -Ci -p
• f ,h .:.r aL':', raa•``is teen f a•LLcrc.
site. „. -., t• •10 l►ettc yl•;1,•�1�e
1':: E .:�V1 1' 1 :r ,gaudieg the
•- ri ? ; r e•; •rt.:,'•anl!er-
r'
lit•:'.''f' ',111:, •'' c , . "! -
f► lite i w:t'. ,: a; t $f
tilts 4 t .. '1.•
ilt' ;:a='.r.g J' .r: ;..' • ..!_
nt. 71r. i n h': r. t 1:;? t • t ' •,
filen. Every telephone station has its
number, The motor car ar.d the motor
boat must be registered and' bear 'a
dist netive number.
• It' is an age of numi''ers,
The iniproveu hent of iong-distanes
reads for automobile -traffic :s likely.to
laid soon to an interesting extension,
c•f a' practice that is alreedy in gen-
eral tine in France and. that is about
to be adopted on a large scale in Ehg-
hindo, Al the great highways are to
laiar caeh its distinctive mintier. To
!rota hcw. it would work here. sur-
pose•thn there were three great trunk
r,.ates from Montreal to Ottawa, nunl-
bere:l 3', 6 and 8....At' •vEsy. crossroad
cn each c•f them there would be a sitn-
h=-asci that woeld show the 'number
cc*n. piCuo;:.'y. No one Could stray
frelnl a road so Marked. -
--The s fenheer•ls would also indicate
1:. ere and tji'stitiationa:t+ Th--:-. A'
1•r15Firt* of two grs : ' ' l:.' h ars
1'.., 'e. a. at •ri h' ,'r - the
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warted by sa'. . e 1•1.1n1 erase. give a'- !rain:t it- P it' the • t:; :t'
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"REG'LAR FEL-1-F.R S" --by Gene Byrnes •
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