davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
OPINIONS on rIE LETTER.

by Associated Press.
Washington. Nov 11.-ENprcsaions Of
opinions By public men now Ia Washing.
ton upon Inc letter Of Secretary Grcsh-
am, regarding Hawaiian affairs, nlr
vari"d aud numerous Soine einphau-
cally approve the sentiment expressed In
iht nlrendy famous cpistlo others de-
nonnce II with gr'at vchemence. Aside
from those WHO hnYc radical views, there
are many politicians AMI public officials
who from molcsiy, court 'sy or pulirE,
refuse 10 talk upon the question ~ nll
Senators and representatives Of this lat
tor class say that whom The l1aiter ap-
pcnrs IA due form before congress Icy
will declare themselves.
Whether minority Of Washingtnn's
officer holders fnycr The stand taken by
Gresham, pr oppose IT, every one "
fisculsing the matter Every one 10 In
fact waiting for further developments.
senator Morgan, ehairinan Of Tie com
mitiee Oh foreign relations, j. not az all
pleased OF The turn affairs have taken.
To-day he said ilis government could not
restore the queen. Two administrations
had recognized ihe provisional govern.
inent and accredited it's representatives
aud Il could not restore the former condi.
Congressman Hi, Of Illinois, who wis
assistant secretary Of stale 10 1851, when
Mr.. Blaine 10 q dispatch 10 United States
M.nster Comfy defined fhe policy Of
ehis government na 10 Hawaii, and Win
was nlso chairman OF the house commit
ice On foreign afiaifH Of the lifiy-hrsi
congress, aud has occupied diplomatic
positions abiuad and Is q member Of tlo
| foreign nnltirs committee Of the present
house. fnkcs deep interest in tie sub
| jeei. and 10 reference to Il To-day said be
/ believed the policy Of interference BY on
gnyernnrsrt IN behalf Of monarchy. aud d
| diqrhdited one Ut that, and one thai
went down III violent effort Of IN,
/ queen 10 overthrow the hawaiian CON
| stitutiou, "a contrary 10 every tradition
and impulse Of the American peopie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Shortly after s o'clock ytr,pday eve
ming 1t began raining aud coillnned ron,
tinuuusly for several lrours. II il learned
that the ruin was general throughout
the state and Il viii undoubtedly prove u
blessing TO farmers, us II will put q good
season In the ground aud put the soil IN
excellent condition for blowing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

York by the Cuban leaders were to the
effect that GARLIC bad 500 mon at
his conmnnl How many mora have
Joined cannot be said. 1t is believed
the difficulty is yet extended beyond the
central portions Of the islands,
At the Spanish consul-ccnerars office
in this city, II was stated that no word
had vet been received Of any trouble
In Cuba. An ntmchc slld he thought
the difficulty. If any, had been eyagger-
atod for the purpose Of getting aid from
sympathizcrs In America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

by Associated lrcss.
Washington. Nov. 11.--Iames Hyde
Pratt Of Albany Is ia the city There
Il family relBtiOnship between Air.
cleveland and Mr. Pratt, Mr.. Cleve.
lands grandfather having been brolh-
81 ~ Nh puli's mJther Mr. Pratt
Ind previous acquaintance with prcsi.
deni Cleveland, having often seen lin
while In Albany as. governor Of Nr,y
Work. Pratt has also relationship III The
Ilawaiinn islands and feels very much
oxercIsed Of tho policy toward the is-
and enuDciatei 10 Secretary. Greshain's
ietfer. To drove out 10 WDOdey ms
aftcrneon and Ind half hours talk
with the president o. he subject. As
rgevcland IMPROVED thoroughly and who,-
h NJ. Gresham's letter. Mr. Pratt
has Ijvei much in ibe Islands aud does
nj 81 al agree With Secretary Ores.
hams IDEAS. OF with BIS belief A. 10 The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
The REBELLION
AiNsT THE GOVERNMENT OF
CUBA WELL UNDER WAY.
NY Advices deceived in New
i0rs, But it is Believed They
Are Exaggerated-The
State of Affairs.
The REBELLION



issoeated press
: RVS
~, 80 rue oun"h .'N'-
~ party in this city say they have
sAe adyices from that country that
. nbellion avaiust al. ,,vor,,,.,,t IL
IiNAv s,u '''' 500
WI uiluer way. Nhile many
ne movement is premature. and
4 Dat reason will and disastrouslv.
4 " entbnsiasi. 80. go.
H. 'uoahs predlti sue
Is pointed out That Spain al
y aas all she can take care of with
Il Aone,o ,ff,ir a,, -. ,,.nl
l. ANA % '''ie'''. wa
tA b Is thMight un ~, ii. -,
4 dkaiis6el r,,I,,,s -. Gil,
Cce>s AMI
,1l..a "n' consequently more de
80 pul crelt0 a lack of confidence
~ kle goyfvnmert f,r,ss Atr
'i1lt. eltnr ~ IN - -
lv1 ,c1rr,,snn,'d -, + arN5nlr' ana New
gr y N, .,1pg = ms morning cIbled the
y toassrntns w. wv pal'ner, asking Informs
~ Nas se,l ~ uillellues. Inc mes
80. an.,,-,-.' - thls morning and
pilhary ca J,rn ~ late.
lfIisiat M 'luls We're answered
~ lie tfop,jh y taken TO Indicate
POO III ' storI uhs ALREADY become SO
III tfsee nev.p wv taken 10 prevent
EofJ nv rom reaching the out
|.g psily IN n lss ,mn.I, OF t9e revolu-
/ asiel adyiso- -tGlvIlea ana rs ms
Ff Il Ia patti uTeN Is lose Mafilc,
diet I5iS i Il + 5ieiPoTtea today
aovs@Sa9it Worthy L o Of cdai 5SyS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

ctnts on the dollar A "A commentaries.
investments ths, nnt,,r,ii,. t,l-,,1 T. 81
when these i,eonl. tr,,nn hin ,
tlosA who .a,lis' D., "a '...,.i ~
heca1ne seoral aanl L., ~, fi
ever since i,nve MAN .,nr.a Sn ,jn,th ~
any 1nd ~ inre.',,cr, NJ ~ 80 "a
are NOT eoiu,. "a h.,. "a i,n,.,, ~ te',.,
want one An M ,ec1 h in..t,s,nats
trading AMI lns;,;,,,,.. INV. NJ
don't want hi,i, ~ ~ ,,l.',,,. Nh
Dtiers iriv, nvinY XII d,,.,t,,,,tN ,.,s,
on. honrshe,.cr @ ,1l,r ~, l,,,s,.
Noes Ma, ~ n'"''N,N"vl Nil ui7
/ shonlI ina ~ ~" o. = ~, vpn''rile w..
Ills money n, NAM, an1 W., 49,, 49,
fhe enuni ,nvost.r -, t,l,.,t .
ertv N worih t,,,n. -, ~. ~,
when /, sniJ az t,,is, n. MIN, ,S.,.
We now heee rnternrlses that an Ia.
,.t,f,,at, ,,bi,h ts,n, N, ,in,
Is,rt W'or1, "''' W. 'u'N A.,
war; ,hn,, w.. XII, 4. * I'M non .'i-
-, WI ~ ', WA N''llS'
- HVhehSnh " ~ Inc prospects
for real estate deals for the future look
bright, tia pntsneeis ara ex,c,lInvlv
~
F'., w NV numerous nelNAhu9 t"t
small tracts OF land from prosperous
farmers in the Hast Oultc a number
~ me, have i,,,, L., ,Ais s.,,.,io,, az ,r,,,,.,
~" '.''' ,'''' ~ ','' ''''i''" va 'N'H
'NNNk " ,hrH WlVS' wv Whvh lheN
meN ~ tue lArW MAtufes theN wonIH
WV " ~ that Vnr hlinS oW, lW enln-
NuiNu. iN'sr laIte ohu-h"lNrfN hte
Vl ~ llnk ak"ll". Wy lu'Nf' o. nor onN
". 'lt,uuN' put mnNF onnl ,eH Nl w
r.Ni'' w hnNr nnlN nenanus Tor cry
,,,. u,',,,' a. p,npi'iNSs Wy Won ~
ip"E "iNt"'v WI ~ 'W's,uerAhm ovuNlB
n, ,,' ". ~ e,uuH' hlh ",a IVY
SSi '|1p 'n"ns ,pii, n,iNs l,n'n, ~ !"
W. ~, ~, W. 49, nlN'u i".u.us
,,,,., ~, ii,, s si.i' w 80 w" s't y
49,. :" 'n"",s nl"NfN " Wtl' ~ fhn
L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Mr. ]. W. Power Of swe,twater. who
was Que Of the pioneer EnRihh sioekheu
in West Texas. having come Wit IN lNs5' ~
NJ the Pici,wick, en- route 20 my honir IN
stanorishlre. Engiand. Nj. Power stntes
that the catficmeu near sNc4 walter Gre
suffering from the general complaint Of no
grass.
Mrs II. C. wlicher Of puhhn 4 In the
cify. visiting her sister, Mr., y, w Penn
befton. corner Missouri and Henrietta ave
nucs.
r. \. Mcdowell. trainmas'er of the katy.
with headquarters % Taylor. y IN the city.
Mr.. ia ] Arthinnrd. formerly OF Fort
Norfh iuf who r now resident OF Eli
reiia Springs Ark. i In the CITY.
Capt, John A. Jackson ard Wife q C9l-
lin county are visiting thef feiaureht Alr.
al Airs Frank Brady. 8i7 l.amir street
state Senator Emory G smkh or Denton
Is at the Pickwick-
William q. siauson, prcfldent OF the
Afnrgans 4. wilcox thanksgiving compa-
ny, N 81 1souls, was Ia the ely Yesterday
and made the Gazette pleasant call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

The Altar society Of 81 Andrews
church WIS organized Rridny afternoon
nt the residence of Mrs. w. B. Ford.
The object OF the society IS 10 care for
the sanctuary aud It's hrl0iEings Mrs.
Ford was elected president; Niles Sinp-
son, vice.prcsident, Miss Harnby, sccrr-
tary, and Miss Blanche Morrill,. treasurer.
The membership. present and immedl.
ately prospective, cmbrafs nearly all
the young ladies In the parish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
ARE WE TO MAKE WAR
Nv Associated Press

san Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE Even
ing Bulletin Republican, says: Are we
TO make war on the provisional govern,
lnent which we have recognizedf II
ex-Aflnister Stephens wis wrong in put
fling down The government provided the
fact Is really sol. in a foreign country
what warraat has Gresham for inter
vening to set up another. President
Cleveland has now either to accept The
advice Of his secretary Of state or re
49, IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Up 10 late hour las, night the jury
IN the James Ray murder ease IN the
Forty-eighth district court had failed to
agree and were scnt to their rOOm. by
Judge Greene and ordered 10 report
again this morning,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
cnn1srIAN ENpEAvoR.

Special TO the Gazette
Corsicana, Tex. Nov. LINE district
convention OF Christian l.ndeaFor OF me
morninr The attendance Is very
arre and the delegates are very much en-
Unused over Tie work Of the EndeaVor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
STRONG SHOES FOR HEAVY WEAR.
Shoes made Of the best grain, Calf or
- EVANS s. ROE.


Il have bought and owned over nifty
rnzors in my life, but never have owned
any equal 10 those 'PlailDa guaranteed m
zors Oh Andersen" This ia the verdict
Of every purchaser. Try one and be-
Convinced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

forks Of the creek, about four miles from
town, with dogs and negro bush boator,
besides wagon load of something to sat
II WIS composed Of Joe Terrell Joe Adams,
X w. FlournoS 4. S. Price, W. L. kean
and .. Z. Thomas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
CONGRESSMAN BELL AT HOME.

Congressman Bell arrived home this
morning on the Cannon Ball nt | o'clock
from Washington. lie was driven 10 the
home of his brother-m-iaw, President
Shaplrd. Of the Amcrican National bank,
Immediately after his arrival He VIII
be ia the city about three weeks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Notwithstanding the threatening
welthcr last night fair audience M
tended the Bethel mission. Nine held
up their hands for prayer and one was
converted. Judge Cooper spoke.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
FOOTBALL KlCKERS.
A Team Will Be Selected From the
Ranks of the OLYMPIC.

A Team VIII Be Selected From the
Ranks of the Olympic.
The directors of the Olympic Club did
not appoint vice. president last evening
They met and allowed the matter to pass
over until some future time. 1t is said
that an appointment will not be made
until the annual election of officers takes
place in September.
a committee consisting of Macarthur.
McElrOy and Sherrodd was appointed to
arrange a schedule of football games Tor
next season and to selecl from among the
athletes of the club good football team.
l.. Bliss, the famous Eastern lntercol-
legiate football player, will arrive In this
city about July TO- and will immediately
get down to work teaching the team the
critical points of the game.
Captain Macarthur is desirous that ath-
letes. members Of the club, who are ANXIOUS
to join the team, will leave their names
with the secretary.
Tne Olympic field day will be held on
the 18th inst. and athletes are reminded
that The entries will close on the evening
of the 18th inst.
Foster. the hurdler, is nursing broken
arm. which he received at Los Angeles
while endeavoring to show his southern
friends how dOnkeys can be ridden with
out the assistance of saddle or bride.
Foster got pitched, and, as stated, broke
his arm.
The Olympic Club has announced half
mile race for Sunday at lis grounds in
Golden Gate Park,
The morning call., 1893-06-08
VENTILATING HAT.

I had got to tie bottom OF the ladder.
there. That's my business and it doesn't
concern YOU in the least
But was earning nv living all the same
and earning it honesty. The fact is | was
peripatetic advertisement at the time-a
sand wich man. There's nothing like call
ing spade spade.
/ and gentleman in position similar
TO nv own were talking matters over.
Things is very slack, governor" said
he to me. IF we was bit siekly looking
like we might sell our trotter.cases and
start the starving workman as has just
come out of the 'orspital. But we're too
well fed. we are. worse luck. l think |
shall 60 into the country and do bit OF
hopping till busin ess is brisker. What do
you say, mate?'
ButI didn't care for hopping. l hate
the country and 1 resolved at all hazards
10 stop IN town.
There is one game you might try" said
my acquaintance with benlgnant smile,
land that's Wilkins. the venlilating halter.
But you can't keep on with that long, you
know; IFS ruin to the constitution"
Anything was better, to 10y mind. than
the casual ward, so | asked for Wilk kins'
address.
"Oh, you can't miss it," was the answer.
you just walk down Shoredtch-tbere' s
always a crowd outside Wilkins shop
and all von've got to do is to ask bold-lke
for wilkins; and when yGu sees him you
just ups and says, I'D like TO be in the
way of earning a honest half-dellar, sir
Then he'll PM you in the way at wunst" "
| started off for Shoreditch at the COM
Portable pace usually adopted by the soci-
rty fianeur and the gentlemen of the pro-
fessiOn To which for the moment | be-
men.
l wasn't long in finding wilkins; there
was crowd in frunt of the window. In
the window were hundreds of hats; every
enc of them had ticket bearing the same
legend. wilkins VentilatlDg Hat" then
followed the price.
At first didn't see any particular rea-
son fnr the crowd, which was staring into
Mr.. Wilkins window in aston shment min
eied with delight; but / gradually elbowed
my way TO the front row, and then / per-
ceived what was the nature Of the exhibit
tion that gave so much pleasure to the in
habitants of Shoreditcb.
In the center # tue array of hats were
two hnman heads, which were protruded
through two artfully constructed holes in
the polished mahogany which formed the
flooring of the shop front.
Each head was covered by what ap-
peared to be an ordinary tall hat. The
head on the right had a large window
ticket behind it, ou which were the follow
ing words:
''Wilkius' ventilating hat Perfect COM
fort. No suffering from heat Tor want Of
ventilation. The wearer OF this article en-
joys life The head is human. there is 10
deception. Tie only establishment in
which wilkins ventilating hat may be OBJ
taned"
There was similar ticket behind the
cad on the left:
'lhe ordinary silk hat. Observe how
the unfortunate wearer sHff-rS from the
heat. Poor fellow! He evidently wishes
himself dead. Tie common unyentilated
The morning call., 1893-06-08
TO BENEFIT RACING.
Encouragements to Be Offered for
the Fall Meeting.

l.. .. Shipnee, president of the State
Board Of Agriculture, came down to this
city yesterday to confer with the directors
of the board regarding changes in the con-
ditions for racing at the State Fair mex;
fall. The conditions to be agreed upon are
likely TO rule all over the State in the rar-
ing circuit and are likely to afford much
encouragement for entries.
In the first place, the board is likely to
decide upon giving larger purses. none of
them 10 go under $1,000, while the free-for-
all races will have urse ut SI200
Then the time conditions oi entries will
he changed. The horses will be classed
differently. according to the times they
have made in the past, the changes tend
ing TO give better chance to lower-class
horses.
Lastly there is a general inclination to
abolish the forfeiture entry condition,
which is at present 10 per cent of the
purse. Instead. the forfeiture will be
only per cent. Very often after horse
has been entered it breaks down in the
month between the entry and the race.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
THE WRESTLERS.
A Prophet Who Called the Times of
the Lean ard 1aberiey Match.

The Lean-Haberley wrestling match
was topic discussed at the Olympic Club
last evening Judging from the way the
boys argued over the result it would seem
that there was a screw loose somewhere.
and it is quietly hinted that the athletic
committee of the Olympic Club will inves-
tigate certain little happenings which have
brought to light grounds for suspicion as
regards the genuiEeness of the contest
The wrestling looked legitimate, but the
betting in this city was decidedly peculiar
In the Stockton and O'Farrell street
poolrooms some betting was done on the
result, but a majority Of the money
wagered was bet on the time each bout
would last.
Among the bettors was medium-sized
man who wore q heavy black mustarhe
and Roman nose. He was foreign to the
fraternity of gam blers that frequent the
gambling quarters, and as he displayed
considerable cash and manifested desire
t. take all bets offered ION time" he was
therefore an object OF attraction.
HIS knowledge of the time each bout
wonld occupy was phenomenal, az was
subsequently proven when The booksellers
cashed the winning tickets. He bet that
Haberley wOuld be thrown IN the Irst
bout inside Of 10 seconds; that Lean would
lose the second fall inside Of 80 seconds
and that Haberley would WIN the third
fall within 50 minutes.
His guesses were exceptionally clever,
and, as a result, he scooped the pool
rooms.
II is said that Lean is anxious to meet
Graham Of the olympic Club. and that the
Reliance Athletic Cub Of Oakland will
offer the wrestlers q trophy to wreste for.
Wonder if they will?
Although professional there can be no
gainsaying the fact that Dan Mcleod has
always wrestled on the square. He has
won every match he engaged in in this
county and Australia, and as a conse-
quence he has hackers by the score.
Mcleod has. however. heavy contract
on his hands which will test his mettle on
Saturday night. He Will meet Jesse Clark,
weli-known local wrestler, at the
Olympic Club, AMI according TO an agree
ment the wrestlers have signed, Mcleod
must throw Clark five times in an hour
catch-as-catch-ean style.
This is a most difficult feat and one
which the famous wrestler Evan Lewis
would feel disinclined to tackle. Botf
wrestlers are in good condition and some
clever tactics will certainly be displayed
The morning call., 1893-06-08
A sCULLER ON WHEELS.
Sullivan's First Experience on
Racer.

Racer.
Oarsmen as well as the athletes have
taken to wheeling as pastime, and ac-
cording to the opinion of some of the lead
ing officers Of the Pacific Coast Rowing
Association bicycling is the most pleasant
and invigorating of all outdoor amuse-
ments-that is, athletically speaking.
John I. Sullivan, well-known oars
man and artist in footwear and one of the
organizers of the Pioneer Rowing Club, is
great admlrer of cycling.
Il had no idea that bicycling afforded
such really fine sport" said Mr.. Sullivan,
until | mounted racer a few days ago In
Golden Gate Park. The b amed thing
kicked up a great fuss at first aud pitched
me on tie hard TOadbed several times be-
fore | got it under subjecion. l thought
of the Sulivans and SAID to myself that il
would never do for me to show the white
feather and Quit at this stage of the game.
so ! stuck TO the keadstr0Hg machine and
don't you know. after L had perSplred
enough to sink racing boat, got the
thing to move.
"Off I started along the park road to the
cliff, where | dismounted u chat with a
literary gentleman, who was riding a
thoroughbred irish hunter.
IAN went well until | decided to return
home; and. don't YOU know. the blamed
tDlng started In 10 DuchiHR again.
''WeIl, if you had ever seen a mad man
It was me. There was not a single person
about whom | could call upon TO give me
a lift into the saddle.
"My irish friend had taken his departure
on board the fashionable dyke jumper, and
there | was in the deuce of predicament.
"'Think of the Sullivans,' said l 10 my
self again, and with that l made a jump
for the saddle and went clear over the
racers back. landing head first in pile
OF sea-washed sand.
We'll, if you only saw the perspiration
roll down my neck. My clothes were
drenched and felt as If l would have to
quit. Fortuna ely. | saw a young gentle
man who wore red hair strolling along the
beach and advancing toward me- When he
got within good eye range | breathed
freely. 1t was MY old friend IN aquaucs,
William Growney, and with his assist
ance | elm bed into the gskin and started
off on my homeward journey
Riding was smooth until l got within
about 400 yards of my s.eed's stable, when
the rubbered wheel cOlilded with log
that | had failed to discern III my anxiety
TO get home.
Another spill-ihis time it was a
simon pure header, and in my flight
through space spike that was projecting
through a fence nailed ny pants aud
opened up quite gap.
We'll, L managed to reach the cyelerv,
anyhow, and although my first exrerience
on the iron horse was decidedly rough, /
enjoyed it immensely, and do not hesitate
10 say that ii is grand pasUme."
The morning call., 1893-06-08

Hitherto the owner has had to forfeit the
full 10 per cent, but hereafter it is pro-
rosed that he shall only lose half that
amount.
Mr. Shippee is very hopeful of racing in
this State and believes the time is not lar
IN public interest. He thinks there is no
country like California, especially for a
winter breeding-pi place. and believes that
winter meetings, such as are proposed by
L. Williams for next winter. could be
made a great success. The kite-shaped
track at Stockton has proved big draw
ing card for that city, and in his opinion
only needs large, frst-class hotel in the
neishhorhoOd to make it a headquarters
OF the sport OF kings.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
THISTLE CLUB GATES.
Events That Will Take Place ct Shell
Mound Park.

The games committee of The Scottish
Thistle Club met last evening and decided
to give at its annual meeting on July 4
grand programme of athletic events.
The principal features will be a dribbling
race for association football kickers once
around the track, also a football place
kick.
The amateur events will consist of one
mile race, half mile race and quarter
of mile race. open to the members of the
Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Associa-
tion. The prizes for all the events will be
of exec ptionaI value.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
Electric Gas-Lighter.

An efilcieBt and simple form Of electric gas
liebter has appeared for which il is claimed
lhat IL VIII only light gas-it will not light gun
II Is always ready for use. II consists simply
ol lilctlonal electric machine, placed within a
circular ciamb r. which the pressure of a but
rent Tor producing spark AS the current is
generated, upon releasing tile spring Of the
friction disks IL Is Store0 in a metal tube or
brilliant blue spark IN a lttle aperture at The
eHd OF the stem. Ifis spark ignItes the gas,
Which must be turned on and PLAYED on. the
stem Detnie the spark IS set Tree The "light err
must be instantly removed after the Ignition of
the gas.