.." but I made up my mind quicklyenough. And he quickly made my plate for me. I waited patiently for himto make up his. He sat down, and I was very...impressed with his manners. Held his fork in his left hand cut with his right, put his knife down,took his fork in his right hand, and ate. He kept his left hand on hislap unless cutting his meat. Such little things that have go unnoticedthese days, but it shows a bit of sophistication. He only took bites offood when I did, and he took small. The posthole diggers would make it not only possible but relatively easy. The current surround had been made by cutting trees for rails and using existing trees as post. Of course they weren't in any semblance of a designed corral. They'd had to use trees that were near enough to where they needed a post. It made the surround very irregular. The best you could say about it was it kept the horses confined into approximate spear chucking range.It didn't take long to get the fires ready and after. I would love to stick it to him some more," Amber replied with malice in her voice. Shelly shook her head. Amber nudged her friend and said, "Awww. Poor Gil is tired. He's leaving." Before Shelly could reply, Amber was out of her chair and on her way to me. "Leaving so early, Gil? I'm disappointed we didn't get a chance to chat," Amber smiled up at me as she wrapped both her arms around one of mine and walked with me. She purposefully pressed and rubbed her breasts against my arm. "I'd. No one has actually done this with this kind of boat before." That seems an awful lot of money to pay to save on fuel." Mr. Harris said."True, if that were the goal. The increased cruising speed is nice as well, but more important is the range. Currently if you filled the 400-gallon tanks on Kali, you would flat run dry after you went 450 nautical miles or so. Given the generator also uses the main fuel supply you really aren't safe planning a trip of more than say 300 nautical miles and have a.