40 
FOREST ANt> STREAM. 
tJuLY II, 1903. 
Keystone Gun Club. 
Lebanon, Pa.— The two days' shoot of the Keystone Gun Club 
had a large and enthusiastic audience, although the number of 
contestants could not justly be termed large. The competition 
was excellent, and some high scores were consequently a matter 
of record. There were present some of America's greatest shoot- 
ers and shoot promoters, among whom were J. A. R, Elliott, 
W. R. Crosby, F. Coleman, J. R. Hull, Fred Quimby, Fen Cooper 
and Frank Lawrence. Mr. Lawrence did not participate in any 
of the competition, but participated actively in assisting the 
management, whose grateful appreciation he won for his skillful- 
tiess and friendly helpfulness. 
Jonc 29, First Day. 
The regular programme had a total of 170 targets. No. 5 was 
at 10 pairs. Crosby was high average for the day with 162 out of 
3170. Elliott and Fulford tied on 158. Hull was next with 146. 
^^vents: 1 23456789 10 
Targets: 10 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 25 15 Broke. 
Elliott 10 13 19 15 17 15 19 14 25 11 15S 
"Crosby 9 15 19 14 18 15 20 14 24 14 162 
Fulfovd i 9 13 19 15 IS 1.3 19 14 25 13 158 
Coleman 10 14 18 13 16 15 19 13 23 14 155 
TralTord 9 14 16 13 15 13 15 15 23 14 145 
<Juimby (5 9 12 12 11 8 14 8 6 
Hull 9 12 15 15 15 13 17 14 24 12 148 
Beamsderfer 13 .. 15 
Fry 11 . . 9 12 9 11 9 
Cooper 11 18 13 20 15 
White 15 12 23 13 
L Traflford 15 
IHlffy 12 
Special events after regular programme: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 10 10 25 10 10 
Fry 7 7 10 ... . 
Ehrhorn 7 7 18 7 2 
Diffenbattgli 10 9 20 9 . . 
Trafford 9 8 19 6 8 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 10 10 25 10 10 
Coleman 9 8 24 10 9 
L Trafford 6 
Cooper 10 9 25 9 9 
White 9 6 
Jane 30, Secood Day. 
The total of targets provided by the programme was 175. Crosby 
missed only two, thus scoring 173 out of 175. Elliott was a close 
second with 170. Fulford 169, Coleman and Hull 162 each. Thus 
Crosby was hisrh average for the two days; Elliott second for 
the two days. No. 3 was at 10 pairs. The scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets : 10 20 20 20 20 15 
Elliott 10 20 19 19 20 15 
Crosby 10 20 20 20 19 15 
Fulford 10 20 19 19 20 15 
Coleman 8 18 18 18 19 15 
Hull 9 20 17 18 16 15 
Trafford 7 19 17 15 18 12 
Parker 7 18 14 14 18 14 
I C E 10 19 14 17 17 14 
Cooper 10 18 16 18 20 14 
Khrhorn 6 13 9 11 17 13 
Fry 6 9 7 14 9 10 
Duffv 
Werth 
7 8 
15 20 
15 19 
15 20 
14 18 
14 19 
12 20 
13 17 
14 15 
10 16 
14 19 
12 17 
10 13 
.. 13 
Special events after regular programme: 
9 10 
15 20 
14 19 
15 19 
15 19 
15 18 
15 20 
15 18 
12 15 
14 18 
13 13 
13 17 
8 11 
13 14 
11 11 
Events : 
Targets : 
10 15 
Duffy 7 14 
Coleman 10 15 
Ehrhorn 
7 13 
Events: 
Targets : 
Trafford . 
Cooper . . 
Werth , . . . 
Broke. 
170 
173 
169 
162 
162 
151 
141 
149 
155 
128 
97 
1 2 
10 15 
12 
13 
10 
Sherbrooke Tournament, 
Sherbrooke, Can. — The annual tournament of the Sherbrooke 
Gun Club on Dominion Day, July 1, brought out a fair repre- 
sentation of shooters from surrounding clubs, making up by 
quality what was lacking in quantitj'. 
As usual, Sherbrooke was favored with fine weather, and no 
wind to interfere with scores. 
Messrs. Cameron and Newton were present as representatives 
of their respective companies, and Sherbrooke is always pleased 
.to have them come and sort of father the shoot. One without 
them would hardly seem complete. 
At noon an adjournment was made to the New Sherbrooke 
House for dinner, and all returned with better nerve for the 
afternoon's sport. 
The merchandise series was kept quietly busy all day, with a 
good list of prizes to entice the shooters to raise their score 
just another notch. 
In addition to the regular prizes a special prize for high ag- 
gregate, outside of No. 6, was won by Bray with a percentage of 
90. Consolation prize for lowest average won by Burroughs. 
Prize for longest consecutive run of breaks, won by Bray, 37. 
Scores in main events as follows: 
Events: 12 3 
Targets : 15 15 20 
Craig 13 14 17 
Westover 12 15 17 
Cameron 13 12 16 
Dumont :.. 13 12 18 
Bredenberg 13 13 14 
Bray 13 13 18 
Thompson 12 10 15 
Fraser 12 14 17 
Burroughs 10 13 13 
Candlish 12 .. .. 
Eaton 11 4 17 
Redman ." 14 10 17 
Lyne , 13 13 . . 
P S Clark 13 13 15 
Higginson 11 11 17 
Hansen 9 10 .. 
Moore 6 9 •• 
Hood 12 12 16 
C H Clark 8 10 .. 
Wright 6 
WoJtton 10 13 14 12 
Miller 
4 5 
15 15 
14 12 
13 11 
11 11 
11 14 
13 12 
12 15 
9 12 
14 12 
13 13 
9 .. 
7 12 
12 13 
14 .. 
13 14 
12 13 
9 9 
6 .. 
.. 14 
6 7 
20 15 
19 13 
.. 14 
.. 12 
17 14 
.. 11 
19 15 
17 14 
.. 13 
.. 13 
'7 ii 
13 11 
13 .. 
.. 10 
.. 11 
18 14 
11 .. 
8 9 10 
15 20 15 
12 18 15 
11 17 12 
13 14 13 
14 16 12 
10 .. 13 
14 17 13 
10 15 13 
12 14 11 
12 11 12 
5 .. .. 
14 12 13 
13 12 11 
12 .. .. 
14 16 13 
11 17 14 
10 .. .. 
9 
10 .. .. 
U 12. . . 
11 12 
15 20 
13 20 
10 15 
13 19 
14 16 
13 17 
15 18 
12 17 
13 14 
10 15 
14 17 
10 .. 
11 18 
11 17 
Broke. 
180 
147 
147 
161 
129 
182 
156 
146 
135 
iu 
157 
iio 
145 
Av. 
90 
81 
81 
80 
80 
91 
78 
80 
75 
75 
78 
S3 
80 
High average. Bray, 90 per cent. Consolation average, Bur- 
roughs, 75 per cent. 
No. 6, team shoot, five men on a side: Sherbrooke 84, Mon- 
treal 73. 
A. H. Foss, Sec'y. 
National Gun Club. 
Indianapolis, Ind., June &Q,—Edilor Forest and Stream: In- 
closed please find a letter which I would be pleased to have you 
publish in your valuable trap columns: 
Indianapolis, Ind., June 30.— To the Captains and Lieutenants 
of the National Gun Club: I hereby offer a prize to the captain, 
and one to each of the lieutenants of the State or Territory secur- 
ing the largest number of applications for membership in the 
National Gun Club during the period ending Dec. 31, 1903. The 
number of applications will be figured pro rata on the census of 
1900, and the prizes will be awarded to the State or Territory 
showing the highest percentage. Write for supplies. 
John M. Lily, Pres. N. G. C. 
P. O. Box. 463. 
Wabash (Ind,) Tournament* 
"Meet me on the banks of the Wabash," was the greeting from 
Hugh Clafkj o! the Wabash, Ind., Gun Club, the occasion being 
a meeting of the Indiana Trapshooters' League, June 23 and 24. 
All the Indiana boys have a kindly feeling for Clark, as he 
attends and shoots at all the League meetings, and oeeasioiially 
takes a run outside of the State as well. 
The Wabash Club is fortunate in having a good set of officers, 
and the club was desirous of making all who attended feel at 
home. The free lunch and other entertainment provided entitled 
the club to a better attendance than that of the second day. 
Traveling men were fairly numerous. There were Jim Head, 
Billy Heer, Hood Waters, C. W. Phellis, John S, Boa, Fred 
Foster and Ralph Trimble. 
Mr. Austin Flinn, of the home club, fooled 'em all the first 
day, and won high average with 195 out of 210, while Phellis 
made 191, Powers 190, Faust 189 and Heer 187. 
Second day there were only nine men shot through, Phellis 
leading with 192, Heer 191, Boa 185, Cl&rk and Lamtne 184. 
June 23, First Day. 
Events: 
Targets : 
Powers 
Heer 
Waters 
Trimble 
Ed Voris 
Spencer 
Bailey 
Brucic 
Ackerman . . . 
H M Clark.... 
J L Head 
N O Johnson. 
Brown '. 
Peck 
Lamme 
A Flint 
Slow ......... 
Wagner .n.v. 
Phellis 
Farrell 
Foust 
Parry , 
Miller 
Boa 
Jones 
Gill 
Renner 
Miss Renner . 
Karnes 
Wash 
12 3 
15 15 25 
15 14 22 
11 14 23 
11 12 14 
10 9 15 
14 13 23 
11 12 19 
13 9 16 
US.. 
15 8 18 
11 9 25 
15 14 19 
11 11 19 
10 12 22 
14 14 23 
11 14 23 
15 IS 21 
14 11 18 
4 8.. 
11 15 26 
8 8 20 
12 14 22 
12 11 24 
10 12 23 
13 15 14 
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
15 15 20 15 15 25 15 15 20 
12 15 16 9.15 2§ 15 15 18 
14 13 19 14 10 25 14 12 l8 
10 13 
13 14 
9 12 
12 10 
7 11 
10 13 
13 12 
10 13 
12 13 
12 13 
16 14 
12 13 
14 13 
12 14 
17 14 
16 12 
16 10 
17 ID 
17 10 
16 7 
18 12 
17 11 
13 11 
17 8 
16 12 
16 15 
18 14 
16 14 
11 
12 21 
10 21 
14 .. 
10 10 
8 14 
11 20 
11 23 
12 .. 
10 19 
14 21 
10 23 
14 23 
12 20 
13 14 18 
10 9 
14 14 19 
io io ; ■ 
10 10 IB 
13 13 17 
13 12 . . 
. . io 17 
13 14 15 
13 l4 18 
14 14 18 
14 14 12 
13 14 17 12 13 23 14 14 20 
12 11 15 11 14 22 12 12 19 
15 14 17 14 14 24 12 13 18 
13 13 IS 12 14 22 12 13 18 
13 12 11 11 13 24 13 14 16 
14 12 19 14 13 23 13 15 19 
10 
11 .. 
11 8 .. 
12 10 . . 
7 9.. 
13 13 . . 
11 11 38 
June 24, Second Day. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Targets: 15 15 25 15 15 20 15 15 25 15 15 20 
Heer 14 14 24 15 13 18 13 14 22 12 14 IS 
Boa 14 13 22 14 11 17 13 15 23 14 13 16 
Clark 11 13 23 13 14 17 12 13 24 14 15 19 
Lamme 15 11 22 12 14 17 13 12 23 14 12 19 
Flinn 12 15 24 13 12 15 12 12 19 14 15 18 
Phellis 13 15 23 14 13 17 15 14 22 13 15 18 
Parry 11 12 23 11 12 17 12 14 23 15 15 16 
Gus 10 9 21 . . 8 17 U 11 16 7 15 17 
Johnson 13 11 .. 13 11 .. 12 11 .. 12 .. .. 
Brown 14 11 21 11 13 
Pack 12 12 21 11 13 
Waters 8 7 13 12 13 
Trimble 13 10 20 13 14 
Aukerman 10 10 
Spencer 13 12 21 10 12 
Anderson " 11 13 23 13 14 
14 5 11 
19 8 12 
..13 8 
14 13 11 
17 11 12 24 14 12 19 
Piroke. 
190 
1§7 
46 
99 
183 
136 
148 
93 
129 
Its 
176 
127 
ISO 
im 
182 
l55 
170 
12 
191 
164 
189 
183 
172 
184 
21 
19 
22 
16 
26 
40 
Broke. 
191 
185 
184 
184 
181 
192 
181 
148 
S3 
70 
69 
85 
109 
41 
106 
183 
Junction City (Ark ) Toornament. 
The Arkansas boys are working up and holding quite a few 
tournaments, the last one being at Junction City, June 26. There 
was not a verj large attendance, but those present shot through 
the two days, and all went home well pleased with the entertain- 
ment shown them by the home club. 
On the first day Mr. Morgan had much the best of the others 
in the total number broke; yet on the second day he was beaten 
by Mr. Powell, and when it came to the championship race they 
were both beaten by Mr. Powell with the good score of 44 out 
of 50. 
There is much room for- improvement in the shooting of the 
boys here, but they show a willingness to stick to it, and will 
thus eventually learn to equal the best of them. The scores: 
First Day. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets • 15 25 20 20 25 15 Broke. 
Clements 14 23 19 12 18 13 99 
MorKan . 12 24 17 13 23 14 103 
Wright 13 18 16 17 22 11 87 
Powell 11 21 17 12 22 14 97 
Pierce 10 24 16 13 24 13 100 
Seiver ' :. 10 19 15 9 16 9 78 
T Proctor" 10 18 17 10 18 10 83 
Knott \ 11 12 18 10 11 10 65 
Williams" 9 14 7 6 12 10 58 
Al er . 6 15 16 13 15 8 73 
Harvev""; .: 6 9 10 8 11 4 48 
Parnell 13 23 17 13 20 11 97 
Harris ' 12 18 13 11 21 10 S5 
J proctoV 12 24 14 12 20 7 89 
Second Day. 
Events- 123456789 10 
Targets'- 15 20 25 15 25 20 15 15 20 25 Broke. 
Clements ' 13 15 20 8 20 18 11 11 18 22 156 
Morffan ' . 13 20 14 14 25 17 13 12 16 18 162 
Wrilht " . 11 18 21 12 19 14 11 13 18 20 157 
Powell 13 17 16 12 23 17 14 12 18 24 166 
Pierce ' . 13 18 19 8 21 17 13 11 16 21 157 
cifvet ■ ■ ■ ■ ' 9 14 22 11 18 13 8 10 12 11 128 
Brown ' 11 13 16 7 12 12 8 10 11 8 110 
Knotti 10 14 14 10 19 12 7 11 12 15 124 
Williams 10 13 15 10 18 11 8 12 13 14 125 
Proctor ■■■■ 10 14 10 8 12 60 
AHpn " 12 12 20 13 17 14 10 12 15 17 140 
p' V „' n 10 13 15 10 19 15 9 12 13 20 140 
^"IfJ ■ 11 18 20 9 20 12 13 10 16 20 151 
J Proctor 11 19 20 11 20 14 11 11 18 21 153 
State championship, 50 targets each: Clements 34, Wright 41, 
Pierce 36, Brown 28, Williams 34, T. Proctor 42, Harris 39, 
Morgan 41, Powell 41, Seiver 38, Knott 42, Allen 31, Parnell 44, 
J. Proctor 38. 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y.— The annual meeting and election of officers of 
the Buffalo Audubon Club took place to-day at the club grounds. 
Jas. J. Reid was elected President; Geo. McArthur, Vice-Presi- 
dent; E. W. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; E. P. Reynolds, Field 
Captain; W. R. Eaton, Assistant Field Captain. Capt. Chap- 
man, Jas. Savagie and Dr. J. M. Burke, Directors. 
After the meeting the first shoot of the club year and for the 
month of July came off. Burgwaldt won Class A with a score of 
20, after shooting off a tie with Smith and Bush. Wooton won 
Class B with 18, and Hahn won Class C with 15. 
The club has just put in a set of expert traps, Sergeant system. 
in addition to the magautrap, and scores were not qtute up 
average. 
The club is starting work on the State shoot for next year. 
Scores for to-day's shoot follow t 
Events: 1 2 3 • Evfefits: 
Tafgets-i 15 10 25 T&fgets 
Reid ....10 8 13 Towtisend 
Chapman ............... 12 8 15 
Wilsofl .w. 13 6 15 
Talsma 11 7 18 
Burgwaldt 11 10 20 
McLeod 3 113 
Eaton 6 
7 17 
9 17 
1 2 
16 10 
3 
11 
Storey 7 
Savage 12 
P Reid 9 
Wooton 11 
8 18 
Bush 
ttahn . 
B-ernhardt 4 
McArthur 10 
Poster . . 
Sinclair .. 
Reynolds .. _ 
Smith 7 
Burke 
13 
20 
16 
10 
14 
19 
14 
IS 
20 
13 
Watsefea (III.) Toufnament. 
This Watseka Guh Cliib held a wfell attendfed tolitiiamerit keffe 
Juliis 24, thoUigh it was theit flfst effott ih tliat lihfe fot- Ihaiiy 
hioohs. The club lias beeri feorgahized, and N. C. McCtaclceii 
wils elected Pfesideiit; H. M. ^iowh, Secrfetaty; ft. Kferiddll, 
Casbibi-, ahd R. 5. Kfeerife CaiJtaiii. It will fcfe heatd ffoiii Oftfeh. 
The ineiiibei-s arfe mitcli dated ovfef tkfe lafgfe cirowd iri atteiidailefe, 
aftd will hold attothei- shoot ih Collrleetioh with thfc facfes to fefe 
held ht;i-fe this fall. 
This shoot was well hiatiaged, a good lunch was ptovided, ahd 
the shootfets enjoyed the ataiple shade at the fieat of the tfaps, atld 
the cleat sky for baekgiroufld. The club is foftuilate feiiough to 
h&ve the Use of the Faif Gfouiids, where thefe ai-e pletity of build- 
ihgs, fete. 
Chai-ifey WiggiliSi of tlome. 111:, was high mart, losing but ir> 
olit of 215. Gfeo. Rbll, of blue tslarid, inade 199, arid Batto, his 
parthel- ftoin Chicago, l5S, while J. tlal-tis; of Faii^bUfy, 111., wks 
close tap with lb7. Not ovet half those pteserit shot through, 
showilig thie wisflofn of haviiig oiily one day shoots when targets 
ate thtowh ovet 60yds. The scores: 
Events : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
Wiggins 10 13 15 9 14 13 16 9 14 15 9 24 9 15 15 
Smith 9 13 13 8 15 14 17 8 14 11 
Clark 9 13 13 10 14 13 18 8 12 13 
Bell 7 13 14 8 1114 19 10 13 12 
Park 7 14 14 8 12 13 19 8 14 14 
Bradrick 9 12 8 10 10 ... . 7 . . . . 
Benner 10 13 13 9 15 15 18 9 12 13 
Keen 8 14 15 8 12 14 18 9 14 14 
Bouselle 6 10 12 8 12 14 15 7 14 13 
Myrick 6 10 15 9 11 13 17 7 13 14 
Vi'&tmeyer 9 12 13 10 12 13 16 lO 11 13 
Barto 10 14 15 8 16 13 16 9 13 15 
Roll 8 12 14 10 14 16 20 10 14 15 
Gragg 6 12 14 7 13 15 15 4 13 11 
f - ^" ^" 9 14 14 19 
6 12 14 12 
8 
a 13 12 
6 12 11 
Burnliam ........ 9 10 l3 
Surprise 6 13 11 
Mc Wayne 6 8 11 
Amberg 8 10 . . 9 
Yates 7 13 13 9 9 11 .. 
McCi-acken lO 6 . , 14 16 
Harris 10 13 15 7 IS 13 19 
Clark 4 6 
Nichols .. § 10 .. .. 
Picuns 3 12 10 
Fagon . . . . 7 10 
Bel&figer 1 5 8...... 
5 19 7 12 8 
9 24 8 12 14 
5 21 
9 23 9 12 14 
10 20 10 12 11 
9 23 8 12 12 
9 21 9 11 IS 
9 1§ 
6 
9 18 10 912 
9 22 10 14 IS 
8 14 8 12 15 
8 10 8 13 10 
8 23 7 14 13 
I 19 6 . . . . 
Broke, 
200 
173 
190 
- 157 
190 
119 
191 
1§8 
137 
12? 
1§2 
§ 12 10 8 
5 
7 
7 : 
5 
5 
9 13 13 
5 11 .. 
9 
4 .. 
9 14 14 
.. .. 10 
199 
16§ 
187 
139 
48 
05 
75 
9 4 
9 12 12 
. .. 10 
196 
48 
41 
86 
30 
17 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 
Rochester, N. Y., July 1. — The new series for the Adkin and 
Clark cup was begun. Mr. Clark won the first contest. Notwith- 
standing the high wind, Borst made an excellent score in the club 
handicap. 
The cup competition is open to all. The contests will be held 
on Wednesdayof each week, from July 1 to Oct, 28. Conditions, 
50 targets on July 1 and 25 targets at every shoot thereafter, regu- 
lar handicap allowances to be added to the score. No score 
greater than the maximum of 50 or 25 allowed. Less than five 
contestants at a shoot for this cup is no contest. Messrs. Borst, 
Cutting and Stewart are the members of the handicap committee. 
The scores follow : 
Club prize, handicap: 
Allowed. Scored. 
Rickman 28 17 
White ..■ 27 19 
Adkin 25 20 
Clark 30 22 
Borst 29 25 
Adkin and Clark cup, handicap 
Allowed. Scored. 
Weller :.54 35 
Adkin -50 47 
Clark 58 51 
Shoemaker 65 35 
Allowed. Scored. 
Stewart 26 22 
Weller 27 21 
Newton 27 23 
Shoemaker 35 22 
Allowed. Scored. 
Stewart 50 45 
Rickman 56 40 
White 54 47 
Newton ....54 43 
Laughlin Gun Club. 
Martins Ferry, O. — At the shoot of the Laughlin Gun Club 
to-day, at 25 targets, the following scores were made: Mcintosh 
19, Geo. Rupp 14, Geo. Burton 21, F. Hunter 18. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
At Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 17 and 18, first grand average was won 
by Sim Glover, who scored 257 out of 265. He scored 114 
straight, and W. PI. Stroh, an amateur, scored 94 sti-aight. At 
Milton. Pa., this ammunition scored 126 straight. At the Michigan 
State shoot, Jackson, June 17 and 18, C. W. Phellis won high 
average. F. E. Sayer won amateur high average. L. B. Fin- 
letter captured the American amateur trophy. All used Peters 
factory loaded shells. 
Tour to the Pacific ConsL 
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ACCOUNT G, A, R, NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. 
On account of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of 
the Republic at .San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 17 to 22, the Pennsyi 
vania Railroad Company offers a personally conducted tour to the 
Pacific Coast' at remarkably low rates. 
Tour will leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing- 
ton and other points on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts- 
burg, Thursday, Aug. 6, by special train of the highest grade 
Pullman equipment. An entire day will be spent at the Grand 
Canyon of Arizona, two days at Los Angeles, and visits of a hall 
day or more at Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Del Monte, and San 
Jose. Three days will be spent in San Francisco during the 
Encampment. A day will be spent in Portland on the return trip, 
and a complete tour of the Yellowstone Park, covering six days, 
returning directly to destinatioii via Billings and Chicago, and 
arriving Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York 
Sept. 1. 
Round-trip rabe, covering all expenses for twenty-seven days, 
except three days spent in San Francisco, $215; two in one berth, 
$200 each. 
Round-trip rate, covering all expenses to Los Angeles, including 
transportation, meals in dining car, and visits to Grand Canyon 
and Pasadena and transportation only through California and re- 
turning to the east by Oct. 15, via any direct route, including 
authorized stop-overs, $115; two in one berth, $105 each. Return- 
ing via Portland, $11 additional will be charged. 
Rates from Pittsburg will be $5 less in each case. 
For full information apply to Ticket Agents, or Geo. W. Boyd, 
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pau— 
Adv. 
