DOCSLIB.ORG

The Red Finger Pulp Mystery Megapack

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Red Finger Pulp Mystery Megapack Contents COPYRIGHT INFO . 3 A NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER . 5 . THE MEGAPACK SERIES . 7 SECOND-HAND DEATH . 14 DEATH RIDES THE SOUND . 27. RED FINGER — DEATH DEALER . 41 . CAGED HORROR . 54 . DEATH’S RED FINGER . 63. RED FINGER MEETS HIS MATCH . 77 RED FINGER — SPY POISON! . 92 . LOCKED IN WITH DEATH . 107. DEATH’S TOY SHOP . .Sample . file . 122 ENVOY OF DOOM . 138 THE SPY WHO SOLD DEATH . 154 RED FINGER’S MURDER MESSENGER . 165 Contents | 2 COPYRIGHT INFO The Red Finger Mystery Megapack is copyright © 2014 by Wildside Press, LLC . All rights reserved . The Arthur Leo Zagat copyrights are owned by John Betancourt and used with permission . Cover art © Andranik7 / Fotolia . * * * * “Second-Hand Death” originally appeared in Operator #5, Oc- tober 1934 . Copyright . Copyright © 1934 by Popular Publications, Inc . “Death Rides the Sound” originally appeared in Operator #5, November 1934 . Copyright © 1934 by Popular Publications, Inc . Copyright renewed 1961 (renewal # R284909) . “Red Finger—Death Dealer” originally appeared in Operator #5, December 1934 . Copyright © 1934 by Popular Publications, Inc . Copyright renewed 1961 (renewal # R284967) . “Caged Horror” originally appeared in Operator #5, April 1935 . Copyright . Copyright © Sample1935 by Popular file Publications, Inc . Copy- right renewed 1962 (renewal # R304319) . “Death’s Red Finger” originally appeared in Operator #5, Sep- tember 1935 . Copyright © 1935 by Popular Publications, Inc . Copy- right renewed 1962 (renewal # R304480) . “Red Finger Meets His Match” originally appeared in Operator #5, March 1936 . Copyright © 1936 by Popular Publications, Inc . Copyright renewed 1963 (renewal # R325352) . “Red Finger—Spy Poison!” originally appeared in Operator #5, June/July 1936 . Copyright © 1936 by Popular Publications, Inc . Copyright renewed 1963 (renewal # R325441) . COPYRIGHT INFO | 3 “Locked in with Death” originally appeared in Operator #5, Au- gust 1936 . Copyright © 1936 by Popular Publications, Inc . Copy- right renewed 1963 (renewal # R325517) . “Death’s Toy Shop” originally appeared in Operator #5, January 1937 . Copyright © 1937 by Popular Publications, Inc . Copyright renewed 1964 (renewal # R348858) . “Envoy Of Doom” originally appeared in Operator #5, July/Au- gust 1937 . Copyright © 1937 by Popular Publications, Inc . Copy- right renewed 1964 (renewal # ) . “The Spy Who Sold Death” originally appeared in Operator #5, September/October 1937 . Copyright © 1937 by Popular Publica- tions, Inc . Copyright renewed 1964 (renewal # R348688) . “Red Finger’s Murder Messenger” originally appeared in Opera- tor #5, March/April 1938 . Copyright © 1938 by Popular Publica- tions, Inc . Copyright renewed 1965 (renewal # R372389) . Sample file COPYRIGHT INFO | 4 A NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER Red Finger! In the spy vs . spy world of the late 1930s, this masked hero prowled the underworld, dressed in an “amorphous fluttering black robe, bat-like, [with] a gray-masked head through whose twin eye-slits menace glinted .” But it was not so much the costume as the “hand, ebony-black in its glove—but for the finger curled around the trigger of that gun. That finger was not black but vividly, awesomely scarlet .” (From “Caged Horror .”) Powerful stuff in those days! Arthur Leo Zagat (1896-1949) was a prolific pulp writer (by my estimates he authored more than 500 stories) . Trained in the law, he gave it up to write . During the last two decades of his life, Zagat wrote short stories prolifically. His work appeared in a variety of pulp magazines, including Thrilling Wonder Stories, Argosy, Dime Mystery Magazine, Horror Stories, Operator No. 5, Astounding, and he wrote the “Doc Turner” stories that regularly appeared in The Spider pulp magazine throughout the 1930s . A novel, Seven Out of Time, was published bySample Fantasy Press file in 1949, the year he died . Had he lived longer, he undoubtedly would have made the transition to paperbacks and been a highly successful novelist . Wildside Press tracked down and purchased Arthur Leo Zagat’s literary estate from his daughter in July 2014 . His work had been widely pirated on the internet (even by companies that should have known better) because his estate was deemed “lost .” Now Wildside is preparing new, definitive texts of his works, so look for many more Arthur Leo Zagat titles from Wildside in coming months . —John Betancourt Publisher, Wildside Press LLC www .wildsidepress .com A NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER | 5 ABOUT THE MEGAPACKS Over the last few years, our “Megapack” series of ebook antholo- gies has grown to be among our most popular endeavors . (Maybe it helps that we sometimes offer them as premiums to our mailing list!) One question we keep getting asked is, “Who’s the editor?” The Megapacks (except where specifically credited) are a group effort . Everyone at Wildside works on them . This includes John Be- tancourt (me), Carla Coupe, Steve Coupe, Bonner Menking, Colin Azariah-Kribbs, A .E . Warren, and many of Wildside’s authors… who often suggest stories to include (and not just their own!) A NOTE FOR KINDLE READERS The Kindle versions of our Megapacks employ active tables of contents for easy navigation…please look for one before writing reviews on Amazon that complain about the lack! (They are some- times at the ends of ebooks, depending on your reader .) RECOMMEND A FAVORITE STORY? Do you know a great classic science fiction story, or have a fa- vorite author whom you believe is perfect for the Megapack series? We’d love your suggestions! You can post them on our message board at http://movies .ningSample .com/forum file (there is an area for Wildside Press comments) . Note: we only consider stories that have already been profession- ally published . This is not a market for new works . TYPOS Unfortunately, as hard as we try, a few typos do slip through . We update our ebooks periodically, so make sure you have the current version (or download a fresh copy if it’s been sitting in your ebook reader for months .) It may have already been updated . If you spot a new typo, please let us know. We’ll fix it for every- one . You can email the publisher at wildsidepress@yahoo .com or use the message boards above . A NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER | 6 THE MEGAPACK SERIES MYSTERY The Achmed Abdullah Megapack The Bulldog Drummond Megapack* The Carolyn Wells Mystery Megapack The Charlie Chan Megapack* The Craig Kennedy Scientific Detective Megapack The Detective Megapack The Father Brown Megapack The Girl Detective Megapack The Second Girl Detective Megapack The First R. Austin Freeman Megapack The Second R. Austin Freeman Megapack* The Third R. Austin Freeman Megapack* The Jacques Futrelle Megapack The Anna Katharine Green Mystery Megapack The First Mystery MegapackSample file The Second Mystery Megapack The Penny Parker Megapack The Philo Vance Megapack* The Pulp Fiction Megapack The Raffles Megapack The Sherlock Holmes Megapack The Victorian Mystery Megapack The Wilkie Collins Megapack GENERAL INTEREST The Adventure Megapack The Baseball Megapack THE MEGAPACK SERIES | 7.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • {PDF EPUB} 2000 AD Illustrations from The
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} 2000 A.D. Illustrations from the Golden Age of Science Fiction Pulps by Jacques Sadoul Early Science Fiction Pulp Magazines: Resources in Special Collections: Home. The roots of science fiction go back at least as far as Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein , published in 1818. Many historians look back even farther. Science fiction pulps (at least, those in English) date back to 1926, when Hugo Gernsback started the magazin e Amazing Stories. Most science fiction pulps were published monthly or quarterly. They published short stories and novellas, not full-length novels. And, they were printed on very cheap paper -- hence the name. This resource guide covers our holdings of science fiction pulps from 1926 to 1957, including titles that started before 1957 and continued after. Why 1957? That's the year the Soviet Union successfully launched the Sputnik satellite, and the Space Age became a reality! Term paper ideas. The stories, the advertisements, and the cover illustrations for the pulps all offer material for analysis. In any genre, certain stories and authors tend to be reprinted frequently in anthologies, while others are forgotten. Who is forgotten, and why? The advertisements provide clues about what demographic the publishers and advertisers think is reading the magazine. Is it aimed at young readers, teens, adults? Male or female readers? What other interests or concerns are readers assumed to have? The cover illustrations are almost a genre of their own, and would be seen by many more people than read the actual stories - for example, customers at the newsstand who looked at the magazine but bought something else.
    [Show full text]
  • FADEAWAY #45 Is a Fanzine Devoted to Science Fiction and Related Fields
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FADEAWAY #45 is a fanzine devoted to science fiction and related fields of interest, and is produced by Robert Jennings, 29 Whiting Rd., Oxford, MA 01540-2035, email [email protected]. Copies are available for a letter of comment, or a print fanzine in trade, or by subscription at a cost of $20.00 for six issues. Letters of comment are much preferred. Any person who has not previously received a copy of this fanzine may receive a sample copy of the current issue for free by sending me your name and address. Publication is bi-monthly. This is the June-July 2015 issue __________________________________________________________________________________________ YEAH, WE’RE LATE Months late, in fact. As I have mentioned on several past occasions, I never want to be one of those people who bores everyone to tears talking about his assorted medical or personal problems. I also don’t want to bore everybody talking about the past winter, the snowiest winter around here since records have been kept. There was a lot of snow, over 130 inches of the stuff, mostly all coming in the months of Jan thru early Mar, but now, in late May, everything is gone except the harsh memories. I didn’t slip and fall on the snow or ice, which happened to a lot of people around here, including a close friend, and altho a woman ran into the side of my car as I was driving thru an intersection, the damage and inconvenience was relatively minor compared to some of the horrendous accidents that have happened in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • As Well As Bill Lampkin's the Pulp.Net at and Don't
    Pulp-related books and periodicals available from Mike Chomko for January 2015 Despite plans for a catalog in late October or some time in November, here I am at the beginning of 2015 with more excuses. Of late, everyday life has been interfering a great deal with my bookselling efforts. I’ve had no catalog for months and my shipping has pretty much ground to a halt. That said, I will be very busy shipping books over the next few weeks. As you’ll learn later in this catalog, a great deal of material arrived during the last couple of weeks of November and throughout December. Five more boxes were left on my front porch just after New Year’s Day. So there will be a lot to get out the door during the month of January. Most of my time during the last months of 2014—outside of a week spent helping my son and new daughter-in-law get ready for their wedding—has been spent on our remodeling work and working at the hospital. Most of our remodeling work is very much underway and I am hoping that I’ll be able to get back to a somewhat normal schedule in the months ahead. There is still a good bit of work to do, but the pressures of getting things ready for work to progress are diminishing. Thank you everyone for your patience with me and for your continued support. For those of you who purchase Girasol replicas from me, most if not all of this line will be ending in July 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Isolationism, Internationalism and the “Other:” the Yellow Peril, Mad Brute and Red Menace in Early to Mid Twentieth Century Pulp Magazines and Comic Books
    Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2010 Isolationism, Internationalism and the “Other:” The Yellow Peril, Mad Brute and Red Menace in Early to Mid Twentieth Century Pulp Magazines and Comic Books Nathan Vernon Madison Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons © The Author Downloaded from https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/2330 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Isolationism, Internationalism and the “Other:” The Yellow Peril, German Brute and Red Menace in Early to Mid Twentieth Century Pulp Magazines and Comic Books Nathan Vernon Madison Copyright © 2010 Nathan Vernon Madison Isolationism, Internationalism and the “Other:” The Yellow Peril, German Brute and Red Menace in Early to Mid Twentieth Century Pulp Magazines and Comic Books A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of History at Virginia Commonwealth University by Nathan Vernon Madison Master of History – Virginia Commonwealth University – 2010 Bachelor of History and American Studies – University of Mary Washington – 2008 Thesis Committee Director: Dr. Emilie E. Raymond – Department of History Second Reader: Dr. John T. Kneebone – Department of History Third Reader: Ms. Cindy Jackson – Special Collections and Archives – James Branch Cabell Library Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia December, 2010 i Acknowledgments There are a good number of people I owe thanks to following the completion of this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Clearance Pulp-Related Books and Periodicals Available from Michael Chomko
    Clearance pulp-related books and periodicals available from Michael Chomko It’s time for another clearance sale. This time, most of the books I’ve listed are for sale for at least half off their retail price. So you’ll find some great bargains on this list. As usual, quantities are extremely limited with just a copy or two of each title available. So if you see something that you want, you had better contact me promptly or it may very well have been sold. My shipping charges are $3 – 10 for media mail, depending on your order’s weight. If you prefer UPS or priority mail, or are from outside the United States, shipping will cost more. Checks and money orders can be sent to Michael Chomko at the address noted below. I also accept Paypal payments at [email protected] . However, if you use a credit or debit card to pay me via Paypal or you are from outside the United States, please note that you are responsible for any fees that Paypal may charge me to collect your payment. This allows me to maintain lower prices for everyone. You can get in touch with me via email at [email protected] or [email protected], via regular mail at 2217 W. Fairview Street, Allentown, PA, 18104-6542, or by telephone at 610-820-7560. My cell phone number is 610-737-2003. And don’t forget to visit the Mike Chomko Books website at http://sites.google.com/site/mikechomkobooks/ . INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Adventure House was one of the first publishers to start reprinting pulp fiction in this Golden Age of pulp reprints.
    [Show full text]
  • Fantasy Review Would Long Since Have Given up the Struggle
    FA NI TASY REV It VV Vol. III. No. 15 ONE SHILLING SUMMER'49 EXTENSION In discussing the disproportionate production costs which hamper any publishing venture catering for a limited circle of readers, Mr. August Derleth, editor and publisher of The Arkham Sampler, announces the imminent suspension oI that valuable periodical. Which prompts us to point out that, had it been launched as a proflt-making proposition, Fantasy Review would long since have given up the struggle. Only the continued support of its advertisers-which made it possible in the flrst place-has enabled ii to survive and' encouraged by the tangible entirusiasm of its comparatively small number of subscribers, develop into somet'hing more substantial than it was in its first two years of life. The letters we have published since its enlargement give evidence of the desire of its readers for more frequent publication; and we wish we were in a position to respond to this demand. Instead of which, due to production difficulties which we are powerless to resolve at present. $e have to announce that it becomes necessary for us to issue Fa.ntasy Review a,t quarterly intervals, as a temporary measure. OnIy thus can we contrive to maintain both the standard of contents and regularlty of appearance which have made its reputation, and at the same time embark on the further development which is essential to its progress in other respects. At first sight, this might seem a retrogressive step. But although subscribers must now wait longer for each lssue' they wi]I soon be aware of the improvements which the less frequent publishing schedule will permit us to introduce as from the next (Autumn, '49) issue, which will see a modiflcation in the title of this journal the better to convey the greater seope of its a$icles and features.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pulp Magazines
    Gaslight Books Catalogue 7: The Pulp Magazines Email orders to [email protected] Mail: G.Lovett, PO Box 88, Erindale Centre, ACT 2903 All prices are in Australian dollars and are GST-free. Postage & insurance is extra at cost. Orders over $100 to $199 from this catalogue or combining any titles from any of our catalogues will be sent within Australia for a flat fee of $10. Orders over $200 will be sent post free within Australia. Payment can be made by bank transfer, PayPal or bank/personal cheque in Australian dollars. To order please email the catalogue item numbers and/or titles to Gaslight Books. Bank deposit/PayPal details will be supplied with invoice. Books are sent via Australia Post with tracking. However please let me know if you would like extra insurance cover. Thanks. Gayle Lovett ABN 30 925 379 292 THIS CATALOGUE features books which reprint stories from the heyday of the pulp magazines (printed on cheap newsprint – hence “pulp”) in the 1930s and 40s, and several books about them. They are from the collection of Graeme Flanagan and are in very good/near mint condition. Most are in a larger paperback format; hardcovers are so noted. The Pulp Magazine Project http://www.pulpmags.org/ has many cover images and general information about the pulps Histories, Biographies and Surveys Marilyn Cannaday. Bigger Than Life: The Creator of Doc Savage [Bowling Green State University Popular Press, 1990. 201 pages] Biography of Lester Dent $15 P1 Nick Carr. The Flying Spy: A History of G-8 [Robert Weinberg, 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • Steam Engine Time 8
    Steam Engine Time Featuring James Doig, Lyn McConchie, Gillian Polack, Barbara Roden, Frank Weissenborn, George Zebrowski and more! Number Eight May 2008 Table of Contents Steam Engine Time No 8 was edited by Janine Stinson (tropicsf at earthlink dot net), PO Box 248, Eastlake, MI 49626-0248 USA and Bruce Gillespie (gandc at pacific dot net dot au), 5 Howard St., Greensborough VIC 3088, Australia, and published at www dot efanzines dot com . Members fwa. Print edition only available by negotiation with the editors; first edition and primary publication is electronic. A thrice-yearly publishing schedule (at minimum) is intended. All material in this publication was contributed for one-time use only, and copyrights belong to the contributors. Next editorial deadline: August 10th, 2008. Illustrations Ditmar (Dick Jenssen) - front cover; Brad Foster - 19, 28; William Rotsler - 16, 51, 66; Sheryl Birkhead - 22, 25, 35, 44; David L. Russell - 14, 29, 47 Photographs Courtesy Mariann McNamara – 3; courtesy John Litchen - 33 3 Editorials: Jan Stinson: “It’s Just the Normal Noises In Here”; Bruce Gillespie: Thanks 4 2006 Campbell Conference Speech / George Zebrowksi 14 Letters of Comment: Lloyd Penney, Greg Benford, Brad Foster, Ned Brooks, Barry Gillam, David Jacobsson, Taral Wayne, Amy Harlib, Darrell Schweitzer, Cy Chauvin, Arthur Hlavaty, Robert Elordieta, Damien Broderick, Chris Garcia, Terry Jeeves, Peter Sullivan, Mark Plummer, David J. Lake, E. B. Frohvet, John Litchen, Martin Morse Wooster, Billy Pettit, Franz Rottensteiner, Jerry Kaufman,
    [Show full text]
  • Adventure House Auctions
    Adventure House Auctions Weird Tales - 11/35 Spicy Mystery Stories - 10/35 Mobs - 08/30 New Mystery Adventures - 10/35 Full Color Catalog ISBN: 1-59798-646-1 ISBN-13: 978-1-59798-646-5 PDF Complete Catalog ISBN: 1-59798-647-X ISBN-13: 978-1-59798-647-2 AUCTIONS 2. All items are sold to the highest bidder, as long as reserve is met. 3. Bidder accepts the terms and conditions of sale stated as follows The auction dates will be published on the website. when placing a bid. 4. Each item has an opening bid and the first person to match or Auction # Time Lots Per Min. exceed that amount will be designated as the high bidder. The item #1 - 05/17/19 8-11:20 pm Eastern 1 Lot Per Min. will be sold to the high bidder unless another bidder exceeds the #2 - 06/21/19 8-11:21 pm Eastern 1 Lot Per Min. high bid with an increment bid of 10% or higher. Note that pre- #3 - 07/19/19 9-11:44 pm Eastern 1 Lot Per Min. placed Max Bids may ultimately exceed the required bid by less than 10%. Bids are viewable online throughout the bid process, as #4 - 08/30/19 9-11:39 pm Eastern 1 Lot Per Min. soon as the items are listed as available for auction. #5 - 09/20/19 9-11:54 pm Eastern 1 Lot Per Min. 5. Tie bids will be decided by the first bid received. #6 - 10/18/19 9-11:40 pm Eastern 1 Lot Per Min.
    [Show full text]
  • Produced by Robert Jennings, 29 Whiting Rd., Oxford, MA 01540-2035, Email [email protected]
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FADEAWAY #46 is a fanzine devoted to science fiction and related fields of interest, and is produced by Robert Jennings, 29 Whiting Rd., Oxford, MA 01540-2035, email [email protected]. Copies are available for a letter of comment, or a print fanzine in trade, or by subscription at a cost of $20.00 for six issues. Letters of comment are much preferred. Any person who has not previously received a copy of this fanzine may receive a sample copy of the current issue for free by sending me your name and address. Publication is bi-monthly. This is the August-September 2015 issue __________________________________________________________________________________________ THE SHADOW OF ADDICTION For over a year now my most consistent reading has been the series of trade paperback books Sanctum Books is producing that reprint the original Shadow pulp magazine stories, two novels per volume. These trade paperbacks come out once a month and approximate the publishing schedule of the original Shadow magazine, which at the height of its popularity in the 1930s was appearing twice a month. The history of the Shadow character is relatively well known, altho exact details of his earliest origins are elusive and contentious. In the summer of 1930 Street & Smith, publishers of many kinds of fiction magazines, decided to take advantage of a seasonal drop in radio rates to sponsor an hour-long program to boost the sales of their premier mystery magazine, Detective Story Magazine. According to most sources the account was given to the Ruthrauff & Ryan advertising agency to work up a program adapting actual stories from the magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Silverberg Market Paperback Companies, and I’Ve Known and Dealt with Virtually Every Editor Who Other Spaces, Other Times Played a Role in That Evolution
    $29.95 “IN THE COURSE of my six decades of writing, I’ve witnessed the transition of science- other times other spaces, fiction publishing from being a pulp-magazine-centered field to one dominated by mass- Robert Silverberg market paperback companies, and I’ve known and dealt with virtually every editor who other spaces, other times played a role in that evolution. For much of that time I was close to the center of the field as writer and sometimes as editor, not only deeply involved in its commercial mutations but also privy to all the personal and professional gossip that it generated.All that special knowledge has left me with a sense of my responsibility to the field’s historians. I was there, I did this and did that, I worked with this great editor and that one, I knew all but a handful of the major writers on a first-name basis, and all of that will be lost if I don’t make some sort of record of it.Therefore it behooves me to set down an account of those experiences for those who will find them of value.” — From Silverberg’s introduction ROBERT SILVERBERG is one of the most important American science fiction writers of the 20th century. He rose to prominence during the 1950s at the end the pulp era and the dawning of a more sophisticated kind of science fiction. One of the most prolif- ic of writers, early on he would routinely crank out a story a day. By the late 1960s he was one of the small group of writers using science fiction as an art form and turning out award-winning stories and novels.
    [Show full text]
  • JD-Argassy74.Pdf
    THE PULP ERA is published bi-monthly by The Pulp Era Press at 413 Ottokee Street in Wauseon. Ohio 43567. Editor: Lynn A. Hickman 50$ per single copy 5 issues - $2,25 10 issues - Copyright 1969 by The Pulp Era Press. No part of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without permission in writing. CONTENTS Cover 0. Raymond Sowers Interior artwork Dick Flinchbaugh (4) Jack Gaughan (6) A. Hanley (8) Dave Prosser (9) Jay Kinney (27) plus reproductions of Spider and Shadow covers Argassing Lynn Hickman 3 Down Memory Bank Lane Terry Jeeves 5 News & Views Lynn Hickman and Gary Zachrich 6 The Spider Mac MacGregor 12 Letters 29 Forecast 30 IMPORT ANT NOTICE: If an X appears below, your subscription expires with this issue. To make sure you do not miss any copies, be sure to renew your subscription at once. ARGASSING. Many things have happened since the last issue of this magazine to slow its production down to a verital stand still. First I was promoted from general foreman on the second shift into production control and of course many duties to learn and perform. This cut into my spare time considerably and I was often too tired to even con­ sider trying to work on the zine. Then in June my father had another bad attack and I went to Florida to stay with him at the hospital for awhile. He then improved consid­ erably so I returned home again to catch up on my work. Then a few financial things came up like blowing the engine in the Mercury, ruining the clutch in the Ford, etc.
    [Show full text]