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Post by sherwino on Jan 18, 2013 8:09:24 GMT 8
Lucky you, Bob. Looks like it's really hard to restore. Try WD-40, after that, try it with Singer Oil(the one used in sewing machines). Singer oil cleans very well.
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Post by sherwino on Jan 16, 2013 21:28:08 GMT 8
No R&R for me now, fots. Tax season is nearing. I missed the chance of meeting Karl right here in Mariveles last monday because of my Manila appointment. He's probably enjoying Corregidor now.
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Post by sherwino on Jan 13, 2013 11:00:24 GMT 8
Nice stuff, Karl.
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Post by sherwino on Jan 12, 2013 13:42:57 GMT 8
Nice, Fots. The gulf connects to Manila through a vast open field. The gulf and the vast field is hard to defend from an overwhelming landing force. Both powers took advantage of them.
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Post by sherwino on Jan 5, 2013 22:28:59 GMT 8
Olongover.1.jpg resembles the waterfront area where there's a strip of hotels and restaurants.
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Post by sherwino on Dec 20, 2012 8:20:44 GMT 8
They probably needed some "new" stuff to broadcast. New controversies and conspiracy theories. And it gets interesting.
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Post by sherwino on Dec 13, 2012 17:55:51 GMT 8
I do not know, fots. I only knew few. That looks different from the ones I saw on the Island.
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Post by sherwino on Dec 11, 2012 17:44:35 GMT 8
hey, Karl. I'm just curious why is the floor on picture number 4 carved like that?
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Post by sherwino on Dec 11, 2012 17:27:50 GMT 8
My Corregidor snake encounter was beside the steps going to the lighthouse from the museum. They were of different types. One is light brown and the other is dark. Entangled and biting each other. I let them be. And from then it made me wonder how did these snakes get into that litte island and survived.
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Post by sherwino on Dec 11, 2012 17:22:10 GMT 8
You'll surely be happy to hear them call you "Uncle Bob".
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