Calling All Cars: The Chinese Puzzle

and the egg will flee in these merchants and found murdered in stores. That's all from tonight. We'll drive into a Rio Grande station tomorrow and buy Rio Grande's cracked gasoline. As the attendant tells you a time, you'll probably notice other brands of gasoline, price a few cents less per gallon.

To reassure you that you are still getting more value for your money, even though you pay a couple of cents more per gallon for Rio Grande's cracked. Let me give you some technical information. Christ, gasoline is not good for your engine, because it does not burn completely.

Do you realize that inside your cylinders at least 9,000 separate fires are started burned and extinguished every minute? Unless your gasoline burns completely in a fifth second, it goes away and ruins your motor oil.

In real grandiocrats you have a balanced gasoline with some parts that ignite instantly for fast-starting are the parts that burn mathematicicicic decelerations and the heavy parts that give you power as they burn. The famous real ground-cracking process separates gasoline to these three, ensure that it burns evenly and that no power is wasted. If you use

uncracks, cut-cracks-gattemies, you get unbalanced the form, full-flight. But they start fast, because the heavy units of power are not cracked up. They fail to burn. They unburned parts, called a seal, around your 50. They dilute your crankcase oil so fast, that is often ruined in 200 miles. Your mover keeps on running is true, even on the cheapest gasoline and a sinister oil. But every mile

means waste, few many times, a few pennies you save on cut-price gasoline. That's one reason why so many western cities achieve records of automobile operating costs, specify by Rio Grande de Crac, the Japanese. It powers more police cars and emergency engines than any other brand.