. continued from val! 3 I Back Stretch the warm climate," he said. 3; the Canadian trotters. dgyv they race on frozen weather colder than this." pointed across the whiteness mlhe track on his farm. A thin. " H: spray of snow swirled a- mf" .1 the glihouetto of a trotter ””'::,,.g a practice sullw around M tar turn.' "That's Fathom "79. u said Brogllo. "She's a :- l'”,”'l.j.,1d shyu be in better con- )t511 when Roosevelt opens than "it ' the trotter: traininl in tha "'"o. The horses in Florida will Emil he accustomed to the cold tzgallleli up here and it will show in meg, .,e.f..,. gances. Further- mm. the long van trip back from mp South will affect the condi- Mn .,i the horses. Our horses up already 539 "id "WY "” U 1 iiriigiio had high praise for ighc stamina and durability of the siaiiiliu-ilhreiis. "These horses are M. 5.. highstrung and tempera- mental as the thoi-oughbreds. he mid "These are of the breed that drtil tiie stage coaches between it... iork and Philadelphia in the pioneer days. The harder the ...,..diliiius of their environment. the :.iiiriiier they become. They no real campaigners." good facilities as iiiosc pirtiircd BDOVE 03551 3'- mam. pita.-itime tracks and at (uni ioitciuwii Raceway w h e r e guillt' 30 or 40 horses are being ti-iiiiii-ii daily over the snow cover- eo iiall-mile track or the smaller iii.-iiio track and we have no iioiiol that when Spring rolls a- l't1illi(l ilicy will tie ready for some iaii-ii gtlull Pniles and can be Wall) conditioned to start for the n1Itlll')' around June 1st. I1 -wok Lici”.-'. a,.c5 Ill lsuiialiy 35 iii- liaie rcceivedv an announce- niflll trom Tattersalls Corp., 847 5 iiioaiiway, Lexington. Ken- liith). stating that a Standardbred liiii--iv Sale will be held at the Ti-onion. N. .1. fair grounds April 22 and 2'-l. This sale will be under thr above management with (,'poi-.;t- Swinebroad and associate iui-iioiicers. Tattersalls is oneof the oldest and best known sales Orlliiliilalltills in America and no dllillll their sale will attract I large number of entries and it is pit.-sihle that some Maritime horse- men will be interested in picking up a speed prospect there. 1-Jilii in Keller in his Hoof Prints, i-epoi-ting from San Mateo. Calif.. lll'ltlt"l' date of February 10, states: "if the inaugural of the 1955 har- ness racing season here at the Bay Meadows mile oval is an ex- ample of what the sport is to be lor the coming year. then 1955 an be put down right now as a banner season. Harness racing llltl its earliest opening in history flEl'P and the officials of the Call- ll1I'iili'i Horse Racing Association f0('l elated over the results. For thr opening 7.791 fans turned out aiiil the pari-mutuels rang up the sum of 3301.000. Star of the first R('liii was the 8-year-old pacing gciiiiiig. Power Chief. owned and llfiiiell by the former New Hamp- stiii-o huia-cman. Jacques Grenler. h"r'H'Ilnte in the 82.000 Hiilsdale Pm-e. Grenier came through on the riot in the final sixteenth to Iaiiil tho mile in 2.04 W5. This is IIIP fastest race performance of niiil-February on record. 11'. G. Reynolds. Lousvilie. Ky. whit.-2 Direct Rhythm 1.56 U5 is the third fastest pacer of all time. has drawn out plans for an in- door trotting and pacing track. this its: at the request of sev- eral New York Interests. Plans call inr ii building of aluminum in cover 37 acres, the equlvalen 0! tuvntv stories in height, with no torinii-d supports for the cell- ist to obstruct the fans view. This t'Ulll(l mean year around it ss racing on a big scale atiiiliibte to horsemen. in I the list of largest money wilting pacing mares Margaret I than 1.58 Hz well known to race "'5 "i years ago. still rates num- hr three. She was performing in a day when purse offerings are --e-..... How to maintain IPROFITABLE MILK PRODUCTION Q . l."i'"" milk net. ' ::'"'”" D-iry Ration h .1'- palatable, 4- ' . ii... . i in -.3"'i?i'..'.”?.?ttT.?.f."l ”'” . total 1 cstibie nutrient!) the Plo- good ii...i..., ,- .. .. ..".i.'2”2'.l'.'l'”n''.'2.' '1 "inmuv. liq; ' ""71 and I M: '3 B. ,,Dw';"'f"'5yIasdfag 0-ago. fas different from what they are today. and she carried the colors of Charles H. Tralser of Bos'.-on to "many stirring triumphs over most of the leading mils and half-mile tracks of the country. Many will recall the battles be- tween Margaret. Single, G. 1.58 U2. Sir Roach 1.59 U4, Sanardo 1.50 V: and other great pacori in the years gone by. Houlton. Maine. is a busy wint- er training spot this season and veteran trainer Bob Ryan. well kndwn to Maritime harness horse fans. has a stable of six getting ready for the Foxboro opening in June. Among them is his old favorite. Colonel Dan 2.00 W5, that occlipies number one stall. Bob says this is to be Dan's last fling at the races as he is in his fourteenth year. and after that will be a retired pensioner. Chris O'Donnell has four at the fair grounds oval and other trainers are A. C. Brewer. Harry Bass. Arthur McGee of Augusta. Char- les and Harry Slmonson and Walter Douris. Bob Ryan is a great caretaker. and the fact that Colonel Dan has raced so long and consistently in his stable is sufficient evidence of that state- ment. Then again he has the late Charlie Chandler's favorite horse, Lusty Frisco 2.07 U4. now in his 26th year, and we have been told that he looks like a colt. We re- gret not having had an oppor- tunity of speaking to Bob at the meeting held in Moncton. Chatting with George Callback the other day we inquired about our favorite trotter of all time, Waichim 2.06. George says he is the nicest horse he .ever had anything to do with. He is kind. intelligent and looks just as per- fect as ever and loves to be exer- cised. trotting with the same easy action that he showed in his race days. We mentioned that with the opportunities Watchim had in the stud in the United States. he has gone remarkably well. and George agreed and said he would send a list of the sons and daughters that became standard performers in1053 and 1954. They are--Brown 39811 M. 2.00 U5; Watchlm's Julie 4.t. 2.13 US; Watchim Go 5, 2.06 M; Watchim's Angel 5,t. 2.07; Watchlm's Lady 5, 2.18 2l5; Watchlm's Mary 5.p. 2.09 425; Watchim's Betty 4.p. 2.10; Watchim's Heir 5.p, 2.12 U5; Watchimis Boy 5.p, 2.13 25; Watchlm's Lassie 4,t. 2.12 M5; Frank Adams 5.t, 2.11 U5; Little Miss Donna :l,p, 2.14. We appreciate very much the kind thoughtfulness of President Jlcilues J. Gravel and General Manager Henri Bertrand. of the Quebec City Exhibition Park and Rllcewly. in writing us a letter, part of which we quote: "We made a very nice trip to the Maritime Provinces and were de- lighted with the cordial welcome from our cousins of New Bnins- Wlck. Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island. We particularly ap- preciated our. unfortunately too short. sojourn in Charlottetown. a city which is one of the most enchanting spots of the country. We congratulate you for being so alert and energetic. and our wishes are that. for the benefit of harness racing. you keep up this activeness for a long time yet. My dear Colonel. we hope to have the pleasure of your visit during the 1955 season. Enclosed is a photograph of the Quebec race track. Thanking you for your courtesy . . . " Enclosed was a panoramic photo reproduction of the Quebec race track and Ex- position buildings and grounds. They are magnificent and must have cost rnllllons. Looking around the office it suddenly occurred to use that we had ' i J acknowledging calendars from horseman friends. Richard Jabalee. who was one of our best supporters when we were connected with the Exhibition As- sociation. Richards is just the the same as ever and is holding Top Brass. his 3-year-old pacer. of course that is only one of his speedstsrs but he looks like a coming star. We also have one from Harry Hirsch. proprietor of the Modern City Dairy and Ice Cream. Ltd.. Sydney. N. S. on the top is a picture of his trotter Roll On 2.05. winning at Blue Bonnets Raceway. May is, 1964. and below is Harry holding Roll On at Blue Bonnets after he was I essnted with a beautiful cogter y t.'-:- ni,-ii:.-"emeni. Rannis lLac- Doncld is sitting on ithe suiky wearing a very happy smile. and others in the photo are Louis Chartrand. Manager of the As- socialism. and the President. From S.. A. Watlien Ii Sons. who are the owners of S. Nighting- gale In Company, ,Fort Fats-field. Maine. we have a very besutlf litbo showing A charming you!!! girl with her favorite dog. The athens wiiL always be remem- bered here because of the good horses they sent down to race. including the track record hold- er of 1031. Eula H.. that stepped in 2.08 flat that day. Colonel Jim Calkin of Wood- stock. N. B.. has very kindly sent us a' copy of his Notes From the Tack Room. Ind we see where they had a race meet at Community Park in Houlton last week and among the win- ners was - Class D Pace. Harry Directl-1; Class D Trot - Lusty's Gaiety Girl 1.1. The later in own- ed by Bob Ryan and and is by Lusty Frisco 2.07 U4. Among the visitors was John Kelly of Ban- gor, now 75 years old. He has owned and campaigned more good ones than any horseman in the East. Among the champions was Dusty Hanover 1.50. Harry Short of Ohio was his favorite trainer. After watching Harry Direct win the Class D Pace he stated that "the horse is 18 years old. was foaled in 1937 and I owned him as a 3-year-old." Colonel Calkin looked over the Slmonson Stable at Houlton, which is in charge of Ray Sibley. and he saw two of the oldest foals of June Morning 2.04.3I5. formerly owned by George Mac- Donald of Mermaid. Both are by Norris Hanover 2.02 US. The eldest, Tab Direct, now three. took a -2-year-old record last year of 2.18 over a Maine track and the younger sister. now two. shows a lot of pace free-legged and resembles her famous moth- er in many ways . . . .4Thanks. Colonel. for sending us the a- bove. Island horsemen who went to Dartmouth for the big ice race meet last weekend were, like their friends there. greatly dis- appointed that the International Ice Meet could not be held due to ice conditions. but what they lost in the sport line was more than made up to them by the great hospitality shown every- where they went. President Fred Lahey and Mrs. Lahey, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott. George Turner. Harry Wheh- by and other club members vied with each other to entertain the horsemen and their wives and did so in a most enjoyable man- ner. It will be an event not soon forgotten by those who had the opportunity of being there. Our people were glad to see Carl MacKenzie Race Secretary of the Truro track. whose pleas- ant msnner and attention to the horsemen has made that track so po ular. and they also spoke most ighly of Frank Power. son of the late James W. Power. whose harness horse columns helped greatly in making racing the popular sport it is today in the Maritime. Frank is a most entertaining writer himself and we look forward from time to time to his notes on racing in Halifax and vicinity and his at- tendance here at Old Home Week. lke Ripley was good enough to ask to be remembered to us. Ike made a great with Honors High Jinx last year, low- ering his record to 2.12 25 and winning ill firsts with him. He also drove the trotter Lusty's Queen to her record of 2.12 M5 and she was the fastest Maritime bred trotting mare of 1964. We are indebted to Mr. Ripley for a list of horses brought to the Marltlmes recently by Ed Haley of Antigonish. Carrier Pigeon 4. 2.07. it-year-old brown pacer by Cardinal Prince, with money win- nlngs of 82.99 and enllgible to the 2.11 pace; Hi Pat Jr. 6. 2.17. 10-year-old bay stallion by Hi Pat. Money earnings of 36.990. eligible to the 2.111 trot; Mae Signal 2.19. 10-year-old bay mare by Call Signal. eligible to the 2.2.1 pace: Nlbble's Sun 2.10 ZN. 6-year-old bay horse by Nlbble Hanover. He too k his record at Simpson- ville. Ky. last September and is FIRESTOIIE Televklon u'iu.'.eno.sr. hJsyIbIevHon- YESI IT'S TRUE- You Can Now Enjoy FIRESTONI TELEVISION - IN ANY PART OF P. I. I. We will be leased to demonstrate our F'lRl!:S'l0NE Jhb anywhere on the Island. lost its a line or phone for details. neurons Home and Auto Co. Ltd. TELEVISION FOR CLEARER PICTURES AND BETTER SOUND. ul black gelding by His eligible to the 2.111 trot; Lawn Grattan 2.11. 7-ycar-old bay geld- ing W Hollyrood Grattan. with wlnlngs of 82.1176 and eligible to Lb 2.” pace. A Burgess of wind- sor, has B. 20-2.13. 11-year-old trotter by Dolomite with earnings of 36.979, eligible to the 2.19 trot Jack Scott, Halifax, brought down Thunderbead 2.15 V5. ll-year-old Majesty. eligible to the zn pace and Jenny Belfast 2.19 3l5, 6-year-old bay mare by Dominion Grattan 1.59 1.2. eligible to the 2.24 pace Other horsemen visitors the is- landers were glad to see includ- ed Ralph Haley. Frank Shaw and Phil Reed of Fort Falrfield. Maine, who brought down the trot- ter Ken Tass 2.09 -V5 for the International Ice Championship Trot. While in Dartmouth. Rol- lie Wood. always with a keen eye for business. said his 9-year-old pacer Royal Budlong 2.15 2215. winner of over 82,000 and eligible to the 2.21 pace. to Don Mac- Aulay of Pugwash. N. S. W. A. McQueen of Tatama- gouche. N. S. is it natural born animal trainer. All his life he has been able to train horses. dogs and cats to do tricks that amaze his neighbor friends. Recently he gave a demonstration at the home of Mrs. Mary MacDonald. Cove- head Road.' where his mare Mae Dillon was temporarily stsbled and the friends who saw it des- crlbed it as really amazing Here are a few of the tricks. Ha ask- ed her to count her age with her front foot and he would ask her a question and she would nod or shake her head to indicate her preference. such as Do you like rhubarb and she shook her head-No. He would say sit down and she would sit down just like a dog and then he would say, "Play a deadhorse." and she would stretch out. close her eyes and Lie completely still. She would kneel down to allow him to get on her back, then one command would rear up straight on her hind legs. He would throw his cap on the ground and say "Mae. 1 want you to hand me my cap". and she would pick it up and give it to him. Another trick he would get her to do was to put her front feet up as high as she could reach against the barn and there were other tricks equ- ally as good. Mae has been ex- hibited at Oxford County and Pictou County Exhibitions and drew large crowds who were de- lighted with her bag of tricks. We have been endeavoring to find out Billy Hood's address for some time, but now everything is okay. a letter having been re- ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Hood from Ocean Downs race track, Berlin. Md. Billy mentions the fact that we had not credited his horse Victory Mac with his lat- est tab of 2.05 3li5. that he got at Foxboro last year. and says. "He is a nice horse and we could have sold him to Townsend Ack- erman for 310.000 but my wife and 1 love him and we expect we will make a lot of money out of him." They sent their regards to all Maritime friends. Billy Hood will long be remembered in the Maritlmes if only for the perform- ances of Watchim. whose name figures in so many track records. and of Calumet Budlong 2.02 3H and other horses that he so sup- erbly trained and drove. Don't forget that Tucsday. March 1st is the closing date for nominations to the P. E. I. Har- ness -Racing Club's 23rd annual Continued from page I Hunter's Corner ably stand in remote and thinly settled sections where the coveys were strictly on their own as they were not in touch with the people who live there. but the overall picture could be in the 15 per cent bracket. It was really heartening to learn that so many coveys were still on the rounds with some of them showing little the worse for wear. While having dinner at 0'- Leary the lady who waited on me stated that there was a covey of 35 back of the village with their headquarters in and around a vacant barn. with another co- vey of 10 at Knutsfort. A farmer who sat at the table with me is still feeding a bunch of 14 about two miles out the Locke Road. It was the same story all over. East of Mount Pleasant I picked up a farmer who hails from that- district who was hitch-hiking to Summerside. He told me he had fed a covey of 9 that spent a goodly portion of their time dur- ing the ice and crust period scratching like hens on his barn floor. He expressed concern over what became of them as he saw them no more after the first heavy thaw but felt better when I told him such behaviour was characteristic of the Huns . . . they're an independent lot and not inclined to beg until they are up against real trouble. Once an- tural food becomes available they'll simply buzz off without the formality of bidding good- bye. I received som e surprising news on Thursday about the whereabouts of our deer. I knew that the deer at West Point had vanished two years ago and were no longer seen in their usual haunts and also the deer in Kings County Had dwindled to a couple Colt Stakes. The first payment of 55.00 makes your colt eligible. The Secretary-Treasurer is W. G. Gillespie. P. 0. Box 304, Char- lottetown. P. E. 1. While the death of the Rev. W. E. Monaghan. D.D.. beloved pas- tor of Sacred Heart Church. Al: berton, P. E. 1.. has not unex- pected because of his very seri- ous illness the past two months. yet the news came as a shock to his horsemen friends. We cannot recollect of a man more beloved by those who came in contact with him through the years of his adult life than ”FathCP willie." We never heard him have anything but a 5000 Word to say about anyone. and no matter what disappointments came when his favorite horse did not come up to expectations. "Father Willie" always turned it off with a loke. Awhenever he could afford the tune he was present at our Old Home Week and night race meetings at Char- lottetown, Summerside and other racing centres and it was a con- stant hand-shake and HOWIDO You Do as friends made it I point to come up and have a word with him. Time will go by but the memory of him will re- main iiuoughout a lifetime with those who knew him. To his sur- viving relatives we exiend. on be- half nf ourselves and horsemen friends. our deepest sympathy. COVEHEAD RD. their chickens. These lets-33c; mixed 17c- for egg producers. 1c reduction on orders delivery. ' MacDONALD."S BABY CHICKS Now is the-time. to place your order for the com- ing year, especially if you are one of those who believe in statistics. So far chick sales for the present year are down considerably in both Canada and U. S- A. However in good or had years. R-Q-R b”'3e,dinS pays dividends for those who do a good Job of TKISIUE We have tolof-fer R. O. P. bred chicks at reasonable prices and this is the only commercial grade with R.O.P. breeding in both parents. Those wanting chicks should place their orders as soon as possible so we can make the necessary ar- rangements fo supply those orders. prices will be in effect from April 1st on: Black Crossbred Pullets-30c; mixed 17c. Grey Crossbred Puilets--32c; Purebreds and Leghorn x Rock Crossbred Pul- We recommend this Leghorn Cross in particular Supply limited. to orders of less than 100. ' Special price on Cockerels for March and April P. E. I. I p.w.c. ; News 8. Views lfi. strangers! Haven't seen you in weeks so will try to bring you up to date on whatjs happenin- in the realm-of Prince of Wales. The ”College Times" has rolled off the press-so hot by .now that you could fry an egg on every is- sue. 'Tis rumored that the F.B.l. have been clamoring for the ser- vices of some of the staff mem- bers. Brother-what they haven't managed to uncover isn't worth printing. So hotfoot it fast to the nearest news-stand. Never was so much told about so many by so of barren does on the Seven Mile Road. In short. this columnist had written them off as a lost cause. I could account for six deaths. Two killed on the high- way. one drowned in a Fish Hatchery enclosure at Cardigan and three shot and dressed in the woods. On met its fate across the river within eight miles of the city. Another on the border of Grand Tracadie and the third in the Grand Tracadie Barrens. Reliable information indicated that the last animal was shot by a soldier on leave before embark- ing for Korea. Perhaps he thought a belly full of venison before he left for a theatre of war might insure his return. Me- thinks it did but I haven't heard tell of him in these parts since. At the moment there is a con- siderable concentration of deer in the Black Banks area . . at least seven. Five have been sight- ed in one herd and early in the fall a doe was seen with two fawns. They have established headquarters in a remote and al- most unpenctrabie cedar swamp but visit a spring on its outskirts ' at for a drink. Ira Banks, Poplar Grove. who has two western jumping deer in an enclosure on his premises. stated that on several mornings he has found a large numbe of deer tracks in close proximity to this enclosure. The visits are always made during the night hours. In the desolate tracts and cedar swamps of Black Bank and Har- per's Ferry 500 deer could be swallowed up without a trace un- less someone went hunting them. With no bears or wildcat: to prey upon the fawns, once they gain a foothold. should multiply like rabbits. it could he that in a few years tender venison steaks will be legal fare on P. E. 1. tables and restaurants. That'll be the day when hardware merchants stock up with 12 guage shotgun slugs and red coats and white flags will be a must in hunting apparel. Maybe there are home headaches in the offing. oisnops and ntsnops in charge g dioceses in Quebec and of an aqua number of laymen appointed by the provincial cabinet. The superintendent's ststnsnent. said the Catholic committee son- siders as "particularly reprehen- sible" a Sunday evening stage pro- duction called "Tale-Theatre." The Catholic committee's resolu- tion resd: "The Catholic Commit- tee of Public Education severely protests against the immoral and scandalous character of certain television productions givencby the CBC and expresses the hope that competent authorities will exercise a serious and effective vigilance.” 1'" it bite: The Guardian Saturday, Feb. 26, Protest Quebec TV,Progrcims QUEBEC (CP) - The Catholic Committee of Public Education. ruling body of Roman Catholic education in Quebec province. is- sued a protest Friday against what it calls "the immoral and scandalous character" of certain CBC television productions in French. The protest was contained in a resolution. adopted by the com- mlttee Feb. 16 and released Fri- day by O. J.- Desaulnlers. Quebec superintendent of education. The Catholic committee is made , up of'the 26 Roman Catholic arch- . few. College Day was a solid gold hit. Bouquet are in order to the committee in charge of Operation C. D. for a bans-up lob. Basket- ball and hockey teams from Mono- ton High were on hand for games with our P.w.C. teams. the latter being victorious in the hockey bout. although edged out slightly by Moncton in basketball. P. W. C. Girls defeated the Oldtimers team in a hoop game. A dance followed in the evening which. in some- body's words. was ”absolutc1y and utterly It." '&i' MODERN DIFINGI BTOCKHOLM (CP) - swailsb Foreign Minister Torsten Nllunl said in an address that "J ,5 iisncefree policy and a that may be regarded as stall in relation to our resources II the means we have resorted to in mill to avoid being drawn into possible future international conflicts." It added "the uncertainty regarding new weapons and their effect -3 gi-est." -'-a'vn5x':4.-ie:-v---m-o---3-::;-;--h.7:5:3 '; with SYLVAPLY DOUGLAS FR PLYW000 .... .' -r.. we-9 I O 0 Attention! Attention 1 Everybody! Here's something that can't be missed. This is for all of you who have ever attended P.W.C., for those who have not, but would like to. for you who have some of your faintly there, for you who go to other schools. for those who like to laugh. and for those who like music. singing. and dancing- in a word-everyone. This is an invitation for you. you. and most especially. you. The student body of P.W.C. invites you all to attend the Red and Blue Revue to be held week after next. This enter- tainment is written. acted, produc- ed. and directed by the students for your enjoyment. Be sure to come-we'll be looking forward to seeing "you." As someone said after sitting in on one of the re- hearsals. ”The plot of the pro- duction is scintillating and tumor- ous; the music. harmonic and de- Iightful to the ear; the whole play will be extremely enjoyable to the student body and the general pub- llc.-And dat's de stoiy in me own woids." Parents will soon be receiving belated Valentines from the of- D lyssIpIonutvomodcIingyoorottk,youTIdoabothrI& at. Sytvapiy-end, at surprisingly low cost! The Iswoo&- bat.IevhoIohbenbedousvu'thoosy-to-worksytmly. fice. No explanation necessary. Oh. well. Bouquets for a few, and brickbats for some. Guillotine. guillotine. here we come. 0 U P. W. C. tenors have once again been heard furtively practicing the ”Whiffenpoof Song." after 10. these many weeks-"From the tables down at etc. etc.." Rumor- ed they expect to break forth in full voice next week. 0 0 3 mixed 17c. of 500 or more. Add 1c 4101! mar. su-i Day rmnssoxn OIQUKI. x Wejslssneofau hglstss On AI rnfrwgoons """'3."-”iT'n 3 :1. AMALGAIIATED DIITRAI. IEIEDIE P. E. I. up at THE WEEK FROM TOUR MASTER DEALER cane serious losses if not check- : qlekly. dun!!! tlte. ruffled leathers. Let's Discuss Your Feed- Iansslt. Dial DAIRIES LTD. TIP ID. ID chicks for Cocal mm. . This Symptoms of the an bloody droppings. wings. very poor spa a huddled appearance Plan With Your is- 's MASTER Man IVAN KERRY ' Ch'towI S33?.S333SiS33 The Worla? B537 Till l0TOIt EXPEl'l'S' -omits is IT Lusiiicms IITI-IIAITII V.I. 1004- IITII III. 10 float. runs PIIIIIYLVAIIA - latim's but . . . use one better by sapsrlu Mining carefully selected High lietorgsuy additives is keep your engine stuns than '. O Belt r "gung at ng" now. lo 9 from This "Siobb"wto the rest of & - you Slobhovisns. "Be seeink you -9 - r ' in the Frig." 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