240 
[Makcxc aa, igam 
Who Will be There. 
The following is taken fr 9 m the Kansas City Star of March 9, in 
respect to the Grand American Handicap at live birds, to be held 
at Kansas City, Mo., March 31 to April 5: 
Harry Lee, the well-krown naturalist, hunter of big game and 
wing shot, passed through Kansas City recently on a trip from 
San i<rancisco to Chicago, He is known to all the gun club men of 
- the country who are at all familiar with the big game hunting, and 
15 » welcome visitor at shooting tournaments. On his way from 
California to the East he had occasion to visit San Francisco, 
Ugaen, bait Lake City, Denver and other immediate points be- 
tween here and the Coast, and he reports that expert wing shots 
are coming from all the large cities he passed through, and it is 
likely, he says, that wing shots from 'Frisco, Salt Lake City, Den- 
ver, Omaha and other Western cities will come in such numbers 
that an American championship intercity team race may he the 
result, to follow after the Grand American Handicap is finished. A 
_^oot of this kind j has frequently been advocated hy the Kansas 
City Star, and while the crack wing shots of so many cities arc 
gathered together a shoot of this kind is a possibility. The same 
reports come from the East. North and South, and it would not 
be surprising if the entry list should reach the 400 mark. 
From Chicago comes the news that a large delegation will come 
from that city and vicinity by a special train over the Burlington. 
It will consist of a baggage, chair cars, a diner, and a directors' 
private car for the accommodation of the women who may accom- 
pany their husbands. Mr. E. S. Rice, who has charge of the 
Chicago special, predicts there will be at least fifty Grand Ameri- 
can Handicap aspirants on that train alone, and that the party, 
which will arrive here at 9:30 P. M. on March 30, will bring over 
one hundred sportsmen alone from Chicago and intermediate points 
on the Burlington east of Quincy. 
Mr. John M. Lilly, of Indianapolis, chairman of the Handicap 
Committee, has made arrangements for a rate from Indianapolis 
and points west of that city for the benefit of the wing shots of 
that section, who can congregate at that point, and make the 
journey to Kansas City in a body on through sleeping cars. As 
the Limited Gun Club, of Indianapolis, has a big tournament 
scheduled for March 19, 20 and 21, this will in all probability be an 
extra inducement to swell the Grand American Handicap delega- 
tion from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and southern- Illinois 
Bloomington, Peoria, Pekin and other points in central Illinois 
will also send representatives to the big shoot. 
Nebraska's Varied Delegation. 
Mr. Dan Bray, of Syracuse, Neb., writes the following, regarding 
the Grand American Handicap: "Nebraska will send a mob of 
shooters to the Grand American at Kansas City the last week in 
March that will make our Eastern brothers wonder where all these 
good shots live_ in such a small State as Nebraska. We all shoot 
out here, from fifteen to seventy-two years old. Keep your weather 
eye^ on our delegates and you will see the handwriting on the wall." 
Frank Farmelee will head a big delegation from Omaha and 
vicinity, including many from Iowa points, and the same news 
coming from every quarter, it promises to be the greatest Grand 
American Handicap in the history of that event, both in number 
of entries and visiting sportsmen. 
Mr. Lou Erhardt, of Atchison, reports that northern Kansas 
will also he fully represented, and he is prepared to supply the 
wing shots of the Sunflower State with the official programme on 
application. Western and southern ' Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma 
and the Indian Territory will also send large delegations. 
Mr. A. B. Daniels, the Denver millionaire wing shot, and Captain 
Jake Sedam, the "bell cow," and two-time winner of the Western 
interstate championship, are organizing the delegation from Den- 
ver and Colorado Springs. This party will include W. W. 
Shcmwell, John Garrett, Bud Lawton and other expert Colorado 
wing shots. 
Mr. Waddell, the Dupont and Hazard agent at Cincinnati, 
will bring a large delegation from Cincinnati and other points in 
Ohio and Kentucky, and he has already engaged fifteen rooms at 
one of the leading hotels for his party. 
Dr. M." C. Starkloff is making up a large delegation of St. Louis 
sportsmen, which will include about twenty-five Grand American 
Handicap entries, and Mr. and Mrs. Dute Cabanne will be with 
the party. 
Harvey McMurchy, of the Hunters Arms Company, writing 
from San Francisco, says that Charlie Nauman, Clarence Haight. 
Oscar Feudner will be among the delegates from the Golden Gate. 
Kansas City's Entries. 
Kansas City is known the world over as the American Monte 
Carlo, and it is probable that more pigeons are trapped here than 
in any city in the Union, making it a great and profitable market 
for the immense flocks of pigeons raised throughout the whole 
Western country. It is also known as the home of more good 
wingshots than any city of its size in the country, and will prob- 
ably be represented by fifty experts in the Grand American, the 
following thirty-seven being' already enrolled: J. W. Beach, Ed A. 
Hickman, J. B. Porter, J. H. Durkee, Harry Tipton, T. E. 
Campbell, A. C. Holmes, Charles' E. Wright, A. F. Rickmers, J. E. 
Riley, C. C, Herman, William Merman, William Herman, Joe 
Vaughn, J. M. Curtice, Geo. W. Stockwell. A. H. Glasner, Lil 
Scott, C. P. Fairman. H. C. Reed. F. M. Planck, T. J. Simms 
W. M. Hill, W, A. Laidlaw, W. S. Halliwell, H. H. Gregory, 
Harry E. Sherman. Louis A. Sherman, T. F. Norton Chris. Gott- 
lieb, F. J. Smith, F. M. Berkey, J. W. Bramhall, Paul Franke, 
R. S. Elliott, J. A. R. Elliott, Dave Elliott, James Rooney. 
Platte City, Mo., will be represented by half a score, among 
them being F. N. Cockrill, Tom Cockrill and C. D. Cockrill, 
S. Redmond, J. W. Davis, James Carson and Guy Coleman. 
Other entries made with Bob Elliott and forwarded to Secretary 
Banks are W. C. Crutchley and Al Hubbard, of Dodge City, Kas."; 
Grant Templin and It. E. Cawley, of Minneapolis, Kas.; James 
Sexton and Harry Koohler. of Leavenworth, Kas.; Ed O'Brien, of 
Florence, Kas.; F. B. Cunningham, of St. Joseph, Mo., and John 
Wilmot,' of Lexington, Mo. / 
The handsome souvenir score book, very richly embossed and 
arranged to insert the names of the entries in the Grand American 
will be ready to mail out by Thursday next. 
J. A. R. Elliott is matched to shoot Rolla Heikes for the Sports- 
men's Review Trophy at Hot Springs, Ark., March 15, and will 
meet W. R. Crosby for the cast iron medal at Kansas City on 
March 29, the day before the opening of the big tourney. 
The Grand American Plandicap championship cup is on exhibi- 
tion at Jaccard's, and is attracting much attention. 
Boston Gun Club- 
Boston, March 12.— Quite the largest gathering of the year was 
present to-day at the club's tenth serial prize shoot, and condi- 
tions being of pretty good character, it certainly ranks with the 
top-notchers for good times. Among the many visitors were T. H. 
Keller, Jr., of the Peters Cartridge Company, favoring us for the 
second time with his presence and sharing honors with our regular 
21yd. Leroy, as being the trade representatives. 
As is usually the case on these grounds, straights were few and 
far between, but this time they Were scarcer than ever, neces- 
sitating the hardest kind of work on Leroy's part to prevent what 
looked to be a coat of whitewash for the afternoon. 
In the prize match, Spencer seemed to be it, though not with- 
out Haze having just a little to say about it; but in the end the 
former had the lead with the smallest amount of daylight between 
tli em possible. 
Third position was evident^ the place that all were looking for, 
and nidging by the number of contestants that occupied it, there 
could not be the least hard feeling anywhere, each seemingly 
penectly satisfied with the company on equal terms. Other scores 
as follows: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 15 10 10 25 
Winde, 18... 
Leroy, 21 
Spencer 18 3 14 8 7 19 g 
Fisher, 16.... 0 3.. 6 
Fredericks, 14 7 
Firth, 16 \\ \\ \\ " \\ 7 
Events Nos. 1, 3, 5 and 8, at magautrap, unknown; Nos. 2, 4, 
6, 7 and 9, Sergeant system, known angles. 
Merchandise Match, 25 singles— 15 magautrap and 10 Sergeant- 
distance handicap: 
Spencer. 18 011111111111111 1101111101—22 
Haze, 16 UllHlllllllOl 1111110010—21 
Winde, 18 110111100111111 1111101100—19 
Leroy, 21 011110111011111 1111110001—19 
Howe, 19 111111111110111 1010101001—19 
Frank, 18 OllllllllllOlOO 0111111110—19 
Leverett, 16 111111110010111 1101001111—19 
Bullard, 16 110011011111110 0111111011—19 
Allison, 16 001101010110111 1111101111—18 
Payson, 16 010111111011111 0010011101— J 7 
Woodruff. 17 001011101011111 0110101101—16 
Sawyer, 16 110110010101111 0110111010—16 
Robinson, 16 1 01101101010000 1101111101—15 
Williams, 16 110000001101111 0110101010—13 
Hawkins, 16 011001110100001 0100010111—12 
Nardini, 16 101100111101111 1001111100—12 
Muldown. 16 100000011001010 1110110010— U 
Banks, 14 111000010110000 OIHOOIOOO— 10 
Nichols, 14 000010010010101 0010100000— 7 
IN NEW JERSEY 
Belvidere Gun Club. 
Belvidere, N. J., March 10.— No. 1 was an event at 5 live birds, 
$2 entrance, two moneys. No. 2 was a $2 miss-and-out. Nos. 3 
and 4 were at 15 targets, $1 entrance, two moneys: 
No. 1, No. 2. No. 1. No. 2. 
W Rasener 01022—3 11121 H Heffe 12112—5 110 
C B Call 12111—5 120 F De Ginther. . ..00021— 2 0 
H Boardman 10010—2 2220 G Boardman 12121—5 11110 
No. 3, 15 targets, $1 entrance, two monevs: W. Rasener 11, H. 
Boardman 9, G. Boardman 10, II, PTeffe 10. E. Lance 12, F. De 
Ginther 8. 
No. 4: W. Rasener 10, H. Boardman 12, E. Lance 10, G. Board- 
man 10, H. Heffe 5. Oscar Boyce. 
Jeannette 
March 14. — The Jeannette Gun 
J. Lott won Class A. medal; Mr, 
F Ehlen, 28 20W102001— 5 
T Lott, 30 2*22212112— 9 
C Meyer, 28 0100***101— 3 
C Steffens, 30 0212122110—8 
W Koeger. 28 1222210112— 9 
W Brunni, 28 2211*2*022— 7 
H Lohden. 25 2121222000— 7 
II Pape, 28 .01*0000200— 2 
J Hainhorst, 28. . ..2011111001— 7 
C Meyerdiercks, 28.2102022101— 7 
Ties on 9: 
J Lott, 30.- 222*2 
Challenge medal, 15 birds: 
C Meyer, 28. . .21221210*222202— 12 
Team race, 5 birds: 
Lott ' 11220—4 
Loeble 22202-4 
Meyer 01202—3 
Meyerdiercks 20100—2 
Mohrman 21220—4 
Ehlen 200010—2 
Lohden 01210—3 
Gcrdes 01010—2 
Rohlfs .12110—4—28 
Miss-and-out: 
Sanders 0 
Steffens 110 
Mohrman 20 
Koeger 0 
Pape 20 
Meyerdiercks 10 
Rohlfs 2111 
Gun Club. 
Club held its shoot to-day. Mr. 
. J. Schmidt won Class B, 
T Mohrman, 28. .. .2102022121— 8 
J Schmidt, 25 2202122120— 8 
C Seagrist, 25 1200*00202— 4 
W Sanders, 28. .. .2000001220*— 4 
A Schumacher, 25. .0002010000— 2 
G Loeble, 28 2202222102— 8 
H Gerdes, 25 0000001110— 3 
W Rolhfs, 28 2210112210— 8 
C Thyssen, 25 2002222000— 5 
W Koeger, 28 21200 
F Ehlen, 28. . -.20211222*212000— 10 
Koeger 11221—5 
Steffens 22110—4 
Brunni 11022—4 
Hainhorst 11201—4 
Sanders 20020—2 
Schmidt 22210-4 
Pape 20120—3 
Schumacher 201*0—2 
Thyssen 10112—4—32 
Hainhorst -. 210 
Gerdes 1121 
Loeble 2222 
Meyer 2222 
Schmidt 0 
Thyssen 0 
"Lott 1121 
Arkansas Items* 
Allison, 16.. 
Haze, 16.... 
Frank, 18... 
Leverett, 16. 
Muldown, 16 
Payson, 16.... 
Bullard, 16 
Nichols, 14.,. ; 
Sawyer, 16 
Hawkins, 16 
— . IK 
Willi mm, 16... <.....••• ............ 
Robinson, 16...., .. 6 
[Banks, 14., 
1 
2 
3 
4 
10 
10 
10 
10 
6 
9 
7 
9 
8 
7 
8 
8 
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7 
7 
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16 
20 
19 
21 
3 16 
Live-Bird Championship. 
Little Rock, Ark., March 15.— Owing to the near approach of the 
Grand American Handicap pigeon shooting is receiving much more 
attention than at any previous time. The contest for the Peters 
Cartridge Company's trophy also did much jto revive the interest. 
Few of the principals in the inaugural contest are satisfied with 
their showing, and are more than anxious to be given another try 
for the emblem. During the current week the matter was broached 
to John J. Sumpter, the holder of the trophy, and when it was 
suggested that he hang it up for open competition and let all have 
a chance who desired to try for it, instead of shooting De Long 
an individual race, he readily consented. Thus there will bt 
another open contest for it. This time it will take place at Pine 
Bluff on Monday, March 24, tinder the auspices of the Pine Bluff 
Gun Club. The conditions again will be 25 live birds, entrance, 
price of birds, Interstate rules, 30yds. rise. However, there will 
be two optional sweeps run in connection with it. The first 10 
birds will constitute one with an entrance of $5, and the remain 
ing 15 birds will make up the other which will require an entry 
of $10. This money will be divided by the high-gun system, and 
there will be one money for every two entries. The shoot will be 
held at the race track, which is reached by the new electric line 
running at intervals of ten minutes. 
Rejuvenated. 
During the past two years the number of shots fired over a trap 
at targets in Little Rock would not make a good fusilade, and at 
recent State shoots the town as a factor in the events was virtually 
off the map, while Pemberton, one of the few enthusiasts who 
would not quit, was forced to journey to neighboring towns when 
he wished to smash a few saucers in friendly competition. Times 
have changed, I am glad to say, and henceforth the City of Roses 
promises once more to become a factor in the competition, as on 
Tuesday night of this week a new club was organized which will 
be known as the Little Rock Gun Club. This starts off with the 
goodly number of thirty names on its roll, and the aggregation in 
a large measure comprises new blood, though such old timers as 
Duley, Woodson, Thibault, Reaves, Dickinson, Pemberton and 
Dr. J. H. Lenow, have also been resurrected, and have pledged 
themselves to be as active as heretofore. 
The chief executive of the club is none other than Mayor W. 
R. Duley, while A. Brizzolara is vice-president, and Paul R. Litzke 
is secretary-treasurer. New grounds have been secured, and the 
location is an excellent one, being only three blocks from the end 
of the main street electric line, where cars are operated every 
seven minutes, which enables one to reach the grounds from the 
business portion of the town in ten minutes. Millard F. Weigel 
will have charge of the traps and grounds. 
The roll of the club shows the following names: W. R. Duley, 
J. A. Smith, Alf. Johnson, R. B. Malone, Nick Peay, J. E. Mon's, 
Fred Bragg, Dr. J. H. Lenow, A. Brizzolara, Gibson Thibault, 
Paul R. Litzke, John Rothery, Frank L. Rovston, W. H. Schaer, 
J. A. Woodson, John Dickinson, Jr., J. K. Thibault, John M.' 
Pirmberton, C. M. Wigg, J. E. Osborne, Dr. J. H. Mark'le E T 
Reaves, A. B. Chichester, M. F. Weigel, Will C. Bond, Chas. S. 
Hafer, Harry N. Files, J. B. Bateman, B. Morrison, James Keatts. 
,A new equipment of traps and targets has been ordered. 
'The first shoot is scheduled for Thursday, March 20, and there- 
after regular weekly engagements will take place on Thursday 
afternoons. The club will be represented at the State shoot by 
at least a squad and will make a strong bid for some of the 
trophies. On former occasions the old-timers were always in 
evidence, and the majority of these will again qualify, while some 
of the new blood is likely to develop into good ones. 
Arkansas G. A. H. Delegation. 
Heretofore Arkansas has never had more than a single repre- 
sentative at this, the greatest of all shooting events, but this year 
the number will be materially larger. There will be three entries 
from Pine Bluff: J. T. Lloyd. J. B. Speers and E. C. Arnold; two 
from Hot Springs: John J. Sumpter (who was in the money each 
time he competed) and C. E. Djp Long; from Little Rock there 
will be John M. Pemberton and the writer. In addition there i! 
be a number of others who will simply go as spectators. Th<H 
ar 9„ sufficient to make up a special car, so the various on 
will likely go to St. Louis and join the Missouri delegation in' 
that place. 
Paul R. LitzeBI 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Brooklyn Gun Club's Shoot. 
Interstate Park, L. I., March 13.— There were twenty shocJI 
in John Wright s handicap target shoot. Fanning and Glov'l 
were the back-mark men. Glover won the first amateur prize alii 
banning the first professional prize. The conditions of the It 
target event were 100 targets, Sergeant system, $4 entrance hii 
guns, one money for every three entries. To amateurs first f 
second, $3. To professionals, first, $5; second, $3; th'ird, $l| 
the handicapping was done by the manager, Mr. J. S. Wright aii 
Mr. M. Herrington. 
The weather was against good scores. The sky was heavily ovi 
cast, making a very sombre light, and a rainstorm set in betwe. 
2 and 3 o'clock, after which the weather cleared up nicely. Fc 
lowing are the scores of the main event: 
Glover, 
19 24 23 22 20—89 
Wash, 17 25 23 20 19—87 
Skelly, 17 22 23 20 22—87 
Fanning, 19 20 24 22 21—87 
Banks, 17 22 21 23 21—87 
Piercy, 18 21 21 21 23— S6 
Fulford, 18. 21 22 21 21—85 
Mike, 17 19 21 22 22—84 
H Money, 18 .... 22 21 19 20— 82 
Capt Money, 17. . 20 20 20 22—82 
Sweepstakes: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 15 15 15 15 25 
Duke 8 13 11 12 11 18 
Welles 6 13 13 13 13 . . 
Wash 8 12 14 15 ... . 
Hopkins 7 13 13 14 .. 14 
Piercy 8 13 14 14 11 22 
Martin 8 11 8 11 . . 21 
Mike 8 14 13 15 12 22 
Van Allen 10 9 .. 7 .. 
F Stephenson 10 .. 13 .. 
G Stephenson .14 
Capt Monev 11 14 15 21 
Glover 15 12 22 
Smull, 16.... 19 22 20 19-i 
G Stephenson, 16. 19 21 20 19- 
Morfey, 17 16 23 17 22— 
Welles, 17. . , 22 20 17 19— 
Martin, 16 17 21 18 20— J 
F Stephenson, 17. 19 19 18 18- 
Van Allen, 17.... 17 18 19 20- 
Hopkins, 16 15 19 17 21- 
Duke, 16 18 20 17 14— 
Super, 16 8 15 14 21— j 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 10 15 15 15 15 
Bradley 5 g] 
Small 10 12 
H Money ., 11 
Sanders . . 8 
Fanning 14. 
Skelly 10 , 
Fulford 14 ' 
Super 
Lane , . . . 
Forfey 
Banks 
Oceanic Rod and Gun Club. 
Rockaway Park, L. I., March 16.— The Oceanic Rod and Gi 
Uub (the Cuckoos) held an anniversary shoot to-day whic' 
though well attended, would undoubtedly have been better 
tended had the weather signs been more favorable. The sky w; 
heavily clouded most of the day, with signs of rain more or le 
constant. The scores follow: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 
Targets: 25 25 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 10 , ; 
Rocks 22 23 17 14 15 14 18 16 15 17 9 
Jones 21 14 9 12 11 16 12 
Diffley , .. 13 9 
Duke 16 
Dudley , 16 
Muench 15 
Koegel 15 
Hassinger i.. H 
Fischer 12 10 12 14 
May 12 14 11 7 11 
Dr Slimm 10 13 15 12 
Charles 8 10 9 14 
Norris 7 6 13 
Shilling 8 7 7 
Harris 10 11 14 
Schmitt 8 13 8 10 . . 
Stock , 8 7 8,.; 
Hamilton 10 8 4 
Scott 12 14 9 
Winchester 15 18 
Brenner , 6 
Calaway , . , . , . , ... 7 
8 11 
12 16 8 18 19 18 18 
12 18 15 20 12 . . 
14 16 19 16 13 . . 
14 19 14 16 
8 14 15 12 . . . . 
3 
1 . 
New York State Association. 
Rochester, N. Y.— The New York State Association for th 
Protection of Fish and Game will hold their annual conventio 
and tournament in the City of Rochester, June 9 to 12 ir 
elusive, under the auspices of the Rochester Rod and Gun Clul 
of that city. ^ 
This convention and tournament, being the principal event i 
this line of sportsmanship, naturally attracts a large number c 
the lovers of the scatter gun, and the prizes hung up in th 
merchandise event create a widespread and good-natured cow 
petition, that tends materially in making the tournament an ever 
looked forward to with anticipations unspeakable from the tim 
the last shot is fired in one year until the first in the succeedin 
year. 
Rochester has been several times chosen as the place to hoi 
these conventions, and they have always made a first-class enter 
tainment of it, and the shooters have always been treated in th 
most courteous manner. This scheme of the tournament is a 
present only in embryo, but we shall be advised week by wee! 
of the progress made, also of the details pertaining to the tourns 
ment. 
The late law enacted by our State Legislature will in al 
probability force the club to make some others arrangement 
regarding the disposal of the Dean Richmond trophy, but thi' 
matter can safely be left to them. 
No better place could have been selected for the tournamen* 
than Rochester. Its railroad, hotel and other facilities for pro 
viding for a crowd are beyond criticism. Trolley cars direct to th 
grounds. Splendid accommodations for shooters. Best trappim' 
invention ever placed before the public. Reduced railroad rate 
on all trunk lines. Ample protection to amateurs, and congenia 
company for the crackerjacks will be a feature. With all fhes/ 
facilities, we bespeak a first-class tournament on the above dates 
F. E. McCoed, Sec'y. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Washington. 
SIX-DAY TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 
The fourth of the present series of personally-conducted tours t< 
Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Washington via the Penn 
sylvania Railroad will leave New York and Philadelphia or 1 
Saturday, March 22. 
Tickets, including transportation, meals en route in both direc 
tions, transfers of passengers and baggage, hotel accommodation: 
at Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and Washington, and carriage 
ride about Richmond— in fact, every necessary expense for i 
period of six days — will be sold at rate of $34 from New York 
Brooklyn and Newark; $32.50 from Trenton; $31 from Philadelphia 
and proportionate rates from other stations. 
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY. 
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, including luncheon on goinfi 
trip, one and three-fourths days' board at The Hygeia or Cham 
berlin Hotel and good to return direct by regular trains withir 
six days, will be sold in connection with this tour at rate of $li 
from New York; $13.50 from Trenton; $12.50 from Philadelphia, am, 
proportionate rates from other points. 
Fir itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; Touris 
Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York; 4 Court street, Brooklyn; 78! 
Broad street, Newark, N. J.; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Genera 
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. — Adv. 
The Daimler Marine Motor is one of the best-known motors « 
this age of launches and automobiles. Its popularity may be 
accounted for on the ground of its safety, its durability and itti 
great economy, for it is said to use only one pint of gasoline pe; 
hour for each hotse power. It is made from two horse power uji 
to fifty horse power, and will run, we are told, for fifty hours witty 
out refilling the tank. — Adv, 
