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Thanks.  I suspected as much but wanted to be sure.

 

Also, the sensor track is said to be "Directionally Sensitive" meaning a recorded sequence left to right can be different than right to left.

 

Is it truly dependent on the direction of travel regardless of if the locomotive is in forward or reverse?  Or does the locomotive need to pass over the sensor in the forward direction regardless if the travel is left to right or right to left to operate properly.

 

Does that make sense?

Originally Posted by MartyE:

Thanks.  I suspected as much but wanted to be sure.

 

Also, the sensor track is said to be "Directionally Sensitive" meaning a recorded sequence left to right can be different than right to left.

 

Is it truly dependent on the direction of travel regardless of if the locomotive is in forward or reverse?  Or does the locomotive need to pass over the sensor in the forward direction regardless if the travel is left to right or right to left to operate properly.

 

Does that make sense?

 

Yes, I understand what you're getting at. The forward/reverse state of the locomotive does not matter. If the train is heading "east-bound" or "left to right" SensorTrack will trigger the east-bound event, regardless of which way that locomotive's headlight happens to be facing.

 

 

It just occured to me that anyone who controls their switches and accessories with TMCC devices on the data cable will need the LCS SER2 module in addition to the WIFI module before they can get the LCS app to work. The WIFI module is available for ordering, however, the SER2 is not even listed. Will the SER2 device be relealesed at the same time as the WIFI module?

Originally Posted by Don M.:

It just occured to me that anyone who controls their switches and accessories with TMCC devices on the data cable will need the LCS SER2 module in addition to the WIFI module before they can get the LCS app to work. The WIFI module is available for ordering, however, the SER2 is not even listed. Will the SER2 device be relealesed at the same time as the WIFI module?

 

Yes, the SER2 will be available in a similar time-frame as the LCS WiFi. 

I'm looking forward to the new iPad app operation of the layout..however I do find the layout user interface on the pad a bit clunky. Having to rotate the tracks to allow snap and not being able to move a block around. I always found RRTrack to be a bit time consuming for a onetime purpose but the iPad user interface tops that. Kind of like someone said...extra work to use the pad for stuff we do easier without it. I do however look forward to being able to operate switches without having to remember which number switch is where. This advantage is not lost on me. I'm in...just sayin'. 

Very informative and thank you for posting this for those of us who won't make the York show next week. What would the advantage be of using 2 SER2s over just connecting the existing Y cable many of us already have to a single SER2?  Why use the serial cable when you have WIFI.  Will the utility software run via a WIFI connection made with the PC?
 
Originally Posted by Railsounds:

Hello All,

 

In anticipation of the upcoming York show, we've revised and expanded the LCS material presented on the Lionel website. Point your browser at http://www.lionel.com/lcs for all the latest details. And thanks for your continued interest!

 

Rudy

 

Last edited by Don M.
Originally Posted by Railsounds:

Hello All,

 

In anticipation of the upcoming York show, we've revised and expanded the LCS material presented on the Lionel website. Point your browser at http://www.lionel.com/lcs for all the latest details. And thanks for your continued interest!

 

Rudy

Did Lionel get this wrong again? The LCS Sample Diagram explains TrackLink as "This 455khz radio frequency command control switch is carried on the track"   According to Jim Rohde (Lionel Sr. Electronics Engineer) who I've been corresponding with "For the Command Base the source is the earth ground and the return is the U terminal on the Base that is connected to the outside rail.  This means that the earth ground is acting as the transmitting antenna for the Base.  This also explains why putting earth ground wires on the layout helps.  The idea that the earth ground is the signal source is what normally confuses most people.  For most radios the earth ground is the return."  It seems that Lionel information keeps repeating the misinformation that the track carries the TMCC signal.

Rudy,

 

A couple of small questions:

  • Is TrackLink a new designation? Just curious, I don't ever remember seeing it before.
  • How do you get to the LCS info page without the direct link? I can't find it.

"yet still convey the distinction to less technical readers between the new wired LCS system and the existing wireless TMCC command infrastructure, aka TrackLink." 

 

I see what you mean. One signal goes through the air and one goes through the wired bus. Could be confusing.

 

Lastly....do you think we could expect to see any 3rd party announcements at York? 

 

Chris....maybe that's a question for the Legacy Breakfast.

Originally Posted by Chris Lord:

Rudy,

 

A couple of small questions:

  • Is TrackLink a new designation? Just curious, I don't ever remember seeing it before.
  • How do you get to the LCS info page without the direct link? I can't find it.

"yet still convey the distinction to less technical readers between the new wired LCS system and the existing wireless TMCC command infrastructure, aka TrackLink." 

 

I see what you mean. One signal goes through the air and one goes through the wired bus. Could be confusing.

 

Lastly....do you think we could expect to see any 3rd party announcements at York? 

 

Chris....maybe that's a question for the Legacy Breakfast.

"TrackLink" is not a new term, although I'm not sure how often it's been used in customer-facing situations (e.g. user manuals, marketing literature, etc.).

Originally Posted by Chris Lord:

Rudy,

 

A couple of small questions:

  • Is TrackLink a new designation? Just curious, I don't ever remember seeing it before.
  • How do you get to the LCS info page without the direct link? I can't find it.

"yet still convey the distinction to less technical readers between the new wired LCS system and the existing wireless TMCC command infrastructure, aka TrackLink." 

 

I see what you mean. One signal goes through the air and one goes through the wired bus. Could be confusing.

 

Lastly....do you think we could expect to see any 3rd party announcements at York? 

 

Chris....maybe that's a question for the Legacy Breakfast.

Right now, I think the direct link www.lionel.com/lcs is the best way to get there. And I'll leave any third party York announcements to the third parties :-)

Is this how the software was meant to work?

 

Screen shots from LCS app:

 

west end of layout

Cross over

crossing

Yard:

yard

East End of layout:

East End of layout

Meanwhile, this is a logical block wiring diagram:

Block Wiring

And this is an actual diagram of the layout (which only exists on paper at this point in time)

track plan

This software was intended to build a "virtual" control panel to control trains/layout?

 

You only "draw" things that require or you desire to control?

 

You "jump" from screen to screen by using the iPad "finger swipe" technique?

 

Is there any way that a set of thumbnails for the "other" screens, aka the ones you aren't looking at can be included (like on the photo album app) or a way to add "buttons" that would allow a direct transfer from the screen you are looking at to one of the other screens?

 

The track sensor can only read the IR signal from the Legacy locomotives?  Is there any thought to having active sensors like a bar code reader that would allow you to read anything that was running on the track.  These wouldn't have to have the programming capabilities that the one demo'd at the open house.  One issue I see with the current sensor is that it only works when the loco goes over it.  If you have a long train backing up on long section of track the sensor won't engage until the loco hits it?  It might be useful to know where the entire train is instead of just the loco?

 

Originally Posted by Steve Musso:
Originally Posted by Don M.:

One of the advantages of using an SC2 over an ASC to control accessories is that the SC2 retains the on/off setting of the device it is controlling when powered off. How will the new ASC-2 work? 

Don, the ASC also holds the last settings.

Mine don't...  They are configured for all accessories and if I hit Aux2, the accessory turns on and stays on. If I power down the layout, I have to hit Aux2 again to turn the accessory back on.  Is there a way to configure the ASC so that it retains its settings when powered down?  

Originally Posted by gunrunnerjohn:

Totally different animal.  I believe the BPC has latching relays.

The BPC does not have latching relays.  The software would need to save the settings in the processor non-volatile storage, if the feature is supported.  I have not observed the BPC operating this way, but I will double check so the BPC2 works the same way.  

So what would you guys like to see in an iPad app based on LCS technology that Lionel is not planning (so far as we know) to address in their app? What sorts of things have you been wanting to do that the sensor track technology could enable?

 

Why do I ask?  I'm an iPad software developer (and not a Lionel employee), and I think it would be fun to maybe turn some of your great ideas into reality. 

 

//Scott

one thing I would like to see, actually has nothing to do with Legacy, but would love the app to keep an inventory of all my freight cars.  As well as keeping an inventory I would like it too keep track of pick up and destination places for my cars (user defined), and randomly build a consist and assign destinations for that consist.  I love using my small layout to just build random trains and then take those cars to their destinations.  I would love if my iPad could decide what my orders are for building a train.  It would also help me use more of my rolling stock.

 

So Scott, if you could make this, happen, that would be awesome!  I would be willing ot help make a design doc and screen shots and requirements.  Sadly, I can't do any of the development

Originally Posted by jrmertz:

one thing I would like to see, actually has nothing to do with Legacy, but would love the app to keep an inventory of all my freight cars.  As well as keeping an inventory I would like it too keep track of pick up and destination places for my cars (user defined), and randomly build a consist and assign destinations for that consist.  I love using my small layout to just build random trains and then take those cars to their destinations.  I would love if my iPad could decide what my orders are for building a train.  It would also help me use more of my rolling stock.

 

So Scott, if you could make this, happen, that would be awesome!  I would be willing ot help make a design doc and screen shots and requirements.  Sadly, I can't do any of the development

Well, let's take a closer look.  I have a basic idea of what you're after. If you'd like to flesh it out a bit more, just send an email to the address in my profile. 

Originally Posted by skantner:
Originally Posted by jrmertz:

one thing I would like to see, actually has nothing to do with Legacy, but would love the app to keep an inventory of all my freight cars.  As well as keeping an inventory I would like it too keep track of pick up and destination places for my cars (user defined), and randomly build a consist and assign destinations for that consist.  I love using my small layout to just build random trains and then take those cars to their destinations.  I would love if my iPad could decide what my orders are for building a train.  It would also help me use more of my rolling stock.

 

So Scott, if you could make this, happen, that would be awesome!  I would be willing ot help make a design doc and screen shots and requirements.  Sadly, I can't do any of the development

Well, let's take a closer look.  I have a basic idea of what you're after. If you'd like to flesh it out a bit more, just send an email to the address in my profile. 

I have been toying with this idea for a while.  I will work to put it on "paper" with some rules/requirements my vision and share with you via email.  It will be a fun project for me regardless of the outcome

MartyE suggested that I repost the following in this thread:

 

Wonder if there is any chance of an enhancement that would retain the information as to what is on the stub.  Would be a very helpful feature for those with hidden track for storage, etc.  Perhaps an icon next to the stub that could be touched causing a table  to pop up showing what is currently residing on the stub with last in at the top and first in at the bottom.  Also, a summary table showing all the layout stubs with their respective equipment.  Seems to me this type of feature could lead to having dozens of sensor tracks on a layout vs a few.

Seems like we'd need really inexpensive tags for each piece of rolling stock.  So maybe a version of the Sensor Track that is an RFID reader. I'm guessing passive RFID tags are probably cheaper than the IR gear on the Legacy locos, and would probably be easy for anyone, regardless of their tech-savvy level to add the tags to their cars.
 
Such a Sensor Track at the start of the stub could pass car in/car out information to an LCS app, which would then make your suggestion very doable.  I can imagine a great many other applications if we can get low-cost sensors on rolling stock.
 
//Scott
 
Originally Posted by conrad50:

MartyE suggested that I repost the following in this thread:

 

Wonder if there is any chance of an enhancement that would retain the information as to what is on the stub.  Would be a very helpful feature for those with hidden track for storage, etc.  Perhaps an icon next to the stub that could be touched causing a table  to pop up showing what is currently residing on the stub with last in at the top and first in at the bottom.  Also, a summary table showing all the layout stubs with their respective equipment.  Seems to me this type of feature could lead to having dozens of sensor tracks on a layout vs a few.

 

We're beta testing the LCS WiFi Interface right now. Works very nicely with the iPad (not available for iPhone yet). Android users can use BlueTrain 2.0 (which works great) for engine/MU control only, but there are no layout features (it wasn't designed around that) with better range than the BlueTooth interface. The system doesn't interfere with the regular TMCC, Legacy or DCS remotes, so we can all still operate trains irresponsibly like before.

 

The sensor track is a nice idea, but I'd rather see the ability to interface with other types of sensors such as Infrared or current-sensing.

 

Matt

 

I'm glad they got you testing the LCS.  When Jon was looking for clubs, yours was one of the first I thought of.

 

I'm thinking we are only seeing the tip of the ice berg with the sensor track.  You notice Jon did say "engines and cars" could be read and determine the direction of travel in another thread so it looks like more is in works.

Hope everyone is getting ready for a great Thanksgiving. Just wanted to post a quick note that the lionel.com/lcs site has a few updates. In particular, a searchable PDF listing locomotives compatible with SensorTrack can be found on at http://www.lionel.com/lcs/LCSproducts/SensorTrack/ . Just click the "Click HERE for a list of compatible locomotives" and the PDF will load.

 

Cheers,

Rudy

 

The actions are pretty cool and work well depending on the placement of the track.  The recording function I found to be fairly accurate as long as the engine enters the sensor track at the same speed it entered when the recording was initiated.

 

 At the LUG meeting my Texas Class traveled back and forth for almost 20 minutes without missing a beat.

Last edited by MartyE

Hi Jeff,

 

Ironically, the SER2 will probably be the first item in stock.  It was left out of the catalog because of miscommunication on our end.   I will look in into how to get the part number available/resolved so it can be ordered.  And yes, you will need one to maintain DCS connectivity. 

 

I can get you a sample SER2 if we can't get the ordering resolved.  Since I only have one spare SER2, you are the lucky one!

 

jon

Originally Posted by SantaFeFan:

Hi Jeff,

 

Ironically, the SER2 will probably be the first item in stock.  It was left out of the catalog because of miscommunication on our end.   I will look in into how to get the part number available/resolved so it can be ordered.  And yes, you will need one to maintain DCS connectivity. 

 

I can get you a sample SER2 if we can't get the ordering resolved.  Since I only have one spare SER2, you are the lucky one!

 

jon

Awesome! Thank you. I am really looking forward to the WiFi. Any news on the PC side for apps?

I know I have read about people wanting sensors in Boxcars and other such cars and I agree that would be great.

 

but my question is, what about in a Caboose?  They already usually have power pickups for lights and plenty of room for one thing.  And additionally, an engine lets you know where you train begins, a caboose could trigger actions after a train has ended.  This would also be great on cars with EOT devices (vision tank car, cattle sounds car).

 

just a thought...

Great Idea! And it even makes sense that I can understand...

 

For those that money is not an issue, how about placing the sensors all of the cars so you could tell what cars were located in a particular consist? I am not sure of the number of cars/engines that could be stored but is a thought.

If a way to manually program the necessary data into the car to provide the specific information of road name, car type, road number etc.

 

Sorry if I didn't read back thru all of the previous posts if this was already stated...

I think I had thrown in (a while back) the idea of using passive RFID tags like Walmart, etc puts in merchandise to detect shoplifting. They are cheap and bendable to a certain degree, lending themselves to placement into almost any kind of freight or passenger car.  

 

The current SensorTrack, of course, is infrared based, so what I'm suggesting implies different hardware, i.e. "SensorTrack-RF" as opposed to the current "SensorTrack-IR" that Lionel will be delivering Real Soon Now.

 

//Scott

The new iPad LCS app is now available for downloading.  It incorporates much of what I'd hoped for, such as switches and curves with 22.5 degree curvature.  Love the two-finger rotation for pieces.  The loco roster is upgraded, too.

 

My only wish now:  In editing track, I wish I could move a connected section of tracks as a unit.  It's hard to get all the layout right when first placing them.  But it's a minor complaint.  Lionel is doing great work with this LCS app!

   Bob A.

In editing a new track configuration with the new upgrade, two suggestions:

 

1. Be sure to save your work after every 5 minutes or so.  I had the app quit several times, losing some work since the last save;

 

2. Don't place the track down to the lowest part of the editing display screen, because it will be partly covered up with the control panel at the bottom of the screen when you then go into operational mode.

   Bob A.

Originally Posted by Nick12DMC:

Just downloaded the upgrade. Looks good so far. Looking forward to getting the WiFi module so I can try it out. 

 

Nick

We're beta testing the Wifi Module and it works great, both with the iPad LCS App and Bob Krivacic's "Bluetrain" Android App (TMCC Cab1 replacement only). Have not tested the Ser2 module yet as I'm still reviewing the documentation. I don't know the release date, but my gut tells me that it's close as the system's performance is good, the hardware is nicely done, the user documentation looks good, and the LCS app has the look of a finished product. I'm hoping that an Android version of the LCS app will be released soon to take full advantage of Legacy.

 

The Bluetrain app now uses WiFi which greatly extends the operating range of the cell phone/tablet

Time for some updates - shipping schedule updates?

Beware Lionel still has the older ASC units in stock. I accidentally ordered four, the dealer doesn't stock them, they get them from Lionel when you order.  

Will the older ASC units with an SEC2 unit work the same as a ASC2 unit?  

Also, what is the status of SC-2?  One dealer suggests they will be available in May.

I bought an Ipad so I could run the LCS app, while it is interesting there needs to be a lot more switches and track added to it.  I have  been able to set up "approximations" of different section of my layout.  Is the software holding up shipping of the new hardware?

Dan

Last edited by loco-dan
Originally Posted by Bob Anderson:

In editing a new track configuration with the new upgrade, two suggestions:

 

1. Be sure to save your work after every 5 minutes or so.  I had the app quit several times, losing some work since the last save;

 

 

Which iPad and OS are you using?

cjack - I'm using an older iPad, about 2 yrs old (iPad 2?), running the latest iOS 7.1.  But when I posted that note I was one iOS operating system version earlier.  I believe, from other posts on this thread, that Lionel has fixed the bug causing crashes during track editing; they've posted a new version of LCS since then, but I haven't done thorough checkout of the latest LCS.

   Bob A.

Originally Posted by SantaFeFan:

cjack,

 

We use the iPad1 with iOS 5.  This should work fine, and not crash.  Did you download he latest LCS app?

Yes. I haven't used it much yet, I just wondered about the comment about crashing since my Safari crashes. I can usually avoid the Safari issue actually by waiting for the page to finish loading

We're working on a couple of LCS-related apps, and so far the only Legacy engine we've been able to test with is a GP-9. With all of the app testing, the poor thing probably has 1,000,000 scale miles on it by now.  At any rate, we now need to work with a Legacy steamer to make sure sure we cover the steamer features. Could anyone suggest a low-medium priced (stop laughing, they're all expensive, I know...) Legacy loco that would have the "typical" set of Legacy steam features?

 

Thanks!

//Scott

OK, I've now found and read the new Lionel Track and Power catalog for 2014-2015.  It lists the 6-81325 LCS WiFi module that I've been waiting for, and that module apparently requires a 6-81499 LCS DB9 cable w/ power supply.  I go to the Lionel shipping schedule, and it shows the cable with April '14 shipping, but doesn't show the WiFi module at all.  Does anyone know when the WiFi module might actually be shipped?

I emailed Lionel to ask when the 6-81325 - LCS Wi-Fi Module and the 6-81499 
– LCS DB9 Cable with Power Supply were expected to be available, because I'm looking forward to using them on my layout.  I received an answer almost immediately--which I think is fantastic customer service--but it seems that we have a little wait for these items:

 

"Unfortunately we do not have an estimated date of delivery for either of these
items. Once we have an estimated date you can check it here:
http://www.lionel.com/Products/ShippingSchedule/. You may also feel free to
contact us back also."

 

Keith

Most of the parts are just updated such as ASC to ASC2, it also has faster communication link.

The L81294 - LEGACY LCS SENSORTRACK and the L81325 - LCS WIFI MODULE are both new and have the faster com link.

Also, the L81326 LCS SERIAL CONVERTER is new and is use to convert the new com link to the old com link speed for compatibility so nothing will be obsolete.

Hope this helps.

Dan

Last edited by loco-dan
There is a problem with the tags. The smaller the tag gets. The smaller the antenna matrix is inside the card. This hinders the read distance. One of the small size smart tags (key fobs) from HID has to be almost in contact with a prox/smart reader to function. You might notice how big the detectors are in the stores when walking out. I assume there would also be a problem with detection sensing. Lionel has 2 sensors in the track and the 2 infrared transmitters in the train. So, they can determine direction, There are also read time considerations with the HID prox/smart tags. Actually, a printable bar code might be a better solution. 
 
 
 
 
 
Originally Posted by skantner:

I think I had thrown in (a while back) the idea of using passive RFID tags like Walmart, etc puts in merchandise to detect shoplifting. They are cheap and bendable to a certain degree, lending themselves to placement into almost any kind of freight or passenger car.  

 

The current SensorTrack, of course, is infrared based, so what I'm suggesting implies different hardware, i.e. "SensorTrack-RF" as opposed to the current "SensorTrack-IR" that Lionel will be delivering Real Soon Now.

 

//Scott

 

Last edited by shawn
Originally Posted by Joe Fermani:
I am a little confused about the lcs system. It would appear that the lcs components are meant to replace the older tmcc components. Is this correct? For example, what does the asc2 give you over the sc2? Both allow the user to control accessories and switches via the remote.  What new features am i getting with the acs2?

The Newer modules, such as the ASC2, will have extended features including the ability to read back the relay setting on the module.  Therefore if a Cab1 or Cab2 throws the relay, the module will send out the status to the devices such as the iPad so an update to the iPad screens can be shown.

 

Not that we did not support the older modules, such as the ASC, you just have some limits in functionality.  If you are considering any accessory remote controls, or expect to use a smart device sometime in the future, you should consider the latest modules: ASC2, BPC2, AMC2, SER2, etc.

 

 

You make a good point on the antenna size - I had not considered that.  The prox card system we use in our data center (not-RFID though) does work at about 1" from the reader, but I suspect the electronics cost of that kind of tech might be prohibitive in our world here.   Hmm.....the mental search continues...
 
//Scott
 
Originally Posted by shawn:
There is a problem with the tags. The smaller the tag gets. The smaller the antenna matrix is inside the card. This hinders the read distance. One of the small size smart tags (key fobs) from HID has to be almost in contact with a prox/smart reader to function. You might notice how big the detectors are in the stores when walking out. I assume there would also be a problem with detection sensing. Lionel has 2 sensors in the track and the 2 infrared transmitters in the train. So, they can determine direction, There are also read time considerations with the HID prox/smart tags. Actually, a printable bar code might be a better solution. 
 
 
 
 
 
Originally Posted by skantner:

I think I had thrown in (a while back) the idea of using passive RFID tags like Walmart, etc puts in merchandise to detect shoplifting. They are cheap and bendable to a certain degree, lending themselves to placement into almost any kind of freight or passenger car.  

 

The current SensorTrack, of course, is infrared based, so what I'm suggesting implies different hardware, i.e. "SensorTrack-RF" as opposed to the current "SensorTrack-IR" that Lionel will be delivering Real Soon Now.

 

//Scott

 

 

Originally Posted by SantaFeFan:
Originally Posted by Joe Fermani:
I am a little confused about the lcs system. It would appear that the lcs components are meant to replace the older tmcc components. Is this correct? For example, what does the asc2 give you over the sc2? Both allow the user to control accessories and switches via the remote.  What new features am i getting with the acs2?

The Newer modules, such as the ASC2, will have extended features including the ability to read back the relay setting on the module.  Therefore if a Cab1 or Cab2 throws the relay, the module will send out the status to the devices such as the iPad so an update to the iPad screens can be shown.

 

Not that we did not support the older modules, such as the ASC, you just have some limits in functionality.  If you are considering any accessory remote controls, or expect to use a smart device sometime in the future, you should consider the latest modules: ASC2, BPC2, AMC2, SER2, etc.

 

 

The ASC2 only does 4 switches...so...I guess I can reduce my 21 switches (4 SC-2s) easily to 13 switches (crossovers between loops). So that's 4 ASC2s. Ok...sort of.

Now...no SC-3 is coming out, eh? So I can be relatively comfortable pre-ordering the ASC2s?

Originally Posted by gunrunnerjohn:

One issue is the non-derailing function of the Fastrack switches, that won't be reflected in the layout map on the LCS from what I'm seeing.

 

I think that is being thought about...

from the LCS meet thread from Jon...

 

"I looked at the video, and it seems my response to question #8 not understood. 

 

The answer I gave was directed specifically to the question of an insulated rail detection; I just embellished the response that the insulated rail section detector could also provide feedback to the LCS system for switch (turnout) position.

 

Currently, if you throw a switch from a non-derail even, the iPad LCS app has no way to update the screen to match the actual switch position.  We will design a module this year to sense the position of the Fastrack Switch, along and the Atlas Non-Derail module, to report back the direction the switch is thrown.

 

The new sensor module will also be able to support insulated rail detection.  We can have the iPad report occupancy with this information.  Obviously without IR, not much else will be reported.

 

 jon

CTO, Lionel LLC"

Originally Posted by Keith Levine:

I have a BPC1 toggling power on and off to four blocks.  I plan to get the
WiFi module and use the iPad app.  If I add the SER2, will I get the same functionality as with a BPC2; specifically, will the BPC1 with the SER2 send out updates to the iPad screen?

 

Keith

Does anyone know the answer to this question???

Happy Mother's Day!

 

Keith

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