davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
FRANK Burns HONE
From Cook Inlet on the schooner Err
iand-The Nellie Jensen Bound In.

r rom look Inlet on the schooner Lr-
iand-Ihe Nellie Jensen Bound In.
IN the bronzed and bearded young man
who arrived In the city yesterday on the
steamer Evangel from Port Townsend.
few would have recognized Frank (.
Burns. the weii-known young man. who
left here for Cook inlet about two months
ago. he looked like a hardy prospector.
10 whom the implements OF the sartoriai
artist had long been d stranger. The
schooner Stella Erland, on which ne re-
turned from Alaska. was lying becalmed
IN the straits. was also the schooner
Nellie Jensen Burns. In company with
j. c. Allen, OF Allen & Powell. left the
Eriand on Wednesday and going 10 Port
Townsend took the Evangel for Seattle.
J. y. Paeey. OF the MacDoug sll-Southwick
company. also returned on the schooner.
bat remained on the boat.
The voyage made BY Mr. Burns 10 Cook
inlet was not entirely ore OF pleasure,
his main object being 20 obtain a steamer
load Of passengers, for whose accommoda-
ton the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
intended TO send one OF is large vessels.
This scheme was found impracticsbie. "a
the Alaska Commercial Company had a.
ready taken possession OF the field ana
was offering TO carry passengers 10 Sitka
si5. and from sitka TO Seattle for $40. max
Ing the entire trip but S. Many passen-
gers have been obtained on this PROPOSE
ton. and the first voyage al those rates
Will be made from Cook inlet September !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

were holding tho cancuses. There they
cav their friends. companions and social
AMI business associates working Ike beay-
ers for ne good Of tire grand Old Espt5o-
Loan parry. Some Of them could scarcely
refrain from taking a hand IL the work.
We went TO then. shook hands with them
ar6 sad foksaE3y: Vel. we are CAD 70
welcome you rack 20 the fo.t' We knew
yFo1 would nor say away for great while
IRON your lifelong friends This treat
rnefss uEa2e them fee shecpsza and from
the way they taskei about their new po-
lsffcal associates j VII not be long before
they viii De 81 the ranks again. fighting
harder thar ever for the everything prin-
e3pIes OF the Republican party. I tel you.
81 IA hard for a man 70 desert the party
with winch he has been associated since
he oscams man. ard a party. perhaps,
Of which hs father was a worthy member.
BY the time election day comes around
expect 10 So = per cent. OF those who de-
serted come back into the fold"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
Cashier p-ter- seeking Bondsnen.

Tacoma, Aug 13. - Special. - Cashier
Peters. of the Columbia National bank,
who was convfctee Of making false en-
tries In the bank books and reports 70 the
eo-,otroller OF the currency. Is making a
hard Sight 20 keep out OF the county Jail.
HIS bond vas fixed By Judge GfTber; at
$1,000 ard the convicted cashier has made
a strong effort 70 secure the necessary
Ban. Yesterday he procured the requisite
fsoudsmsn, but at the last minute Louis
Levy who ia a surety On MS bond N the
rss4 wherein he IS charged with ernbezzIs-
rrsnt served notice Of MS withdrawal, and
NJ. Peters has been working all day TO
ranair this detection. The last bond Is for
5000. The cashier is out under guard OF
a deputy marshal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

The kidneys and bladder. sometimes he
come torpid and weak from unn ascertain
ahia causes When this occurs. their lis
charging junction Is az necessity very f,,,-
perfectly performed, and certain debris
watch Is the result OF natural bodily waste
ara decay does not escape a. II shouf4
hnt remains 10 corrupt the blood ans ae.
veioe poisonous humors and dangerous =
well as painful diseases. Ii is one ~ sha
benaf.snt effects or HoSfetfers Ston,a~h
Bisters 10 gently stimulate The urinary
orxans and prevent them from mrxlss-
into a state Of Inactivity. always nrovor,a
tive OF their inflsmmatory degeneration,
and decay. How much better. then. Is II
to aaant this mild diurettc as a means ~
irssftinE them 20 action. than 70 incur fha
danger % this destruction. To eNpel fror,
The system waste matter through the
arouse the stomach and liver. are amor
&c ch-af nsns % LhLs KNlnahlA rernnax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
RkENIIIE~.

The ladies' auxiliary OF the Y NJ g A
will hold meeting az the Y. NJ. c. A.
Iarlors Saturday. al $50 p. m.
Frank r. White and r. +. Buck re-
turned yesterday from their annual SUM-
mer vacation or Hood canal, They made
the voySEa tn their Owu yacht. and report
a delightful tine. The trophies OF bear
skins deer hides and the Ike which they
brought bacA give good proof OF their
proves "a aunfers.
The body OF william Reilani was buried
Yesterday in Mount Pleasant cemetery
The Maccanees. OF which society young
RefianH vas A member. attended the fun-
eral THE pailbearers We're the machin-
lstA OF the Oregon Improvement Company
the former companions OF Roland. There
we're mary beautiful floral pieces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

The members OF the committee IN
charge of the call were surprised a. the
signs Of satisfaction shown by every bust
meas man they called on. Each one signed
with an air OF having been waiting for
some just such organization through
which to express hts financial convictions
irrespective OF partisan bias or affiiiatioa.
Judging from what was said today,
said j. q. Goldsmith last night, "the club
will start It's work with at least BOO names
on the roll and it is proposed 20 make IL
the strongest organization of It's kind In
the Northwest Active work will be be-
rum as soon as the organization II conf
plefe. and we hope that the November
election will show some signs of earnest
and effective work.
The first meeting Of the club viii be
held In the Chamber of Commerce next
Tuesday evening al . o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Ezra Meek ~ las .nneunced that he will
be a candidate for xaveFaor before the
Republican convention.
II has been said that I, W. Evans Is
down from Franklin collecting money
from the various candidates 10 helm aefray
The expenses OF the Franklin delegation
Esvens Il IS said, tells thar he has aireslav
been selected as n delegate ana ghe oshs-
co,orea men Rcnt him down 10 collect
money for their expenses There Is no
truth IN Snch report. Ne delegate has
Vet been selected. ana the Franklin dele
CATION will ~ able - pay tneir cWa eX-
renses when they are elected.
A Rspunlican who attended she caucnsrS
"Wednesday night said Yesterday. 'FEr Nas
Fan 10 see the Rrna hsfcans WAC hoites the
ticket on account OF their free SILVER sentf-
ment come around the polls where We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

Mrs. IT. u. Brown. superintendent OF the
Chlldrens Home Society, has received six
children this month. and now has pair
OF twin boy babies for adoption. She
wants to place them in a good family
where they wiil have Christian training.
Rev. George T. Whitworth IS president OF
the local board for Seattle. and Mrs.
Sarah J. Eaton has been authorized to col
lect funds for the society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

Tomorrow the Seattle & International
railway viii ran It's third annual excur-
Columbia street station at s A. m. arriv-
Ing ~ Siiverton about Il a. m. and at Mon
ia e.risto about noon. Three hours will
fss allowed az the latter point for the in
sveetian OK the mines and concentrator.
The fare FOR the round trip has been
t.tass-A a. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
pepuh,ican Meeting NJ Kent.

Republicans filed 20 OVERLOOKING the I.
q. q. r. ball at Kent last night in re-
snansa 10 a call from the county COM
rnlttee John i. Hartman and ". r.
Gay. % this city. made stirring speeches
which were heartily received and sp-
piauaed 10 ghe echo. Mr. Hartman made
a polns on The defensive attitude assumed
by Bryan ln his speech az New York and
his arguments brought forth many rounds
OF cheers AR. Gay spoke on tho financial
quesllAn There were over go present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
The sny.ier-Flernlng Row.

A. j. Snyder, VINO had row Wednesday
with the first husband OF Mrs. Snyder.
says he ala not bring on the trouble by
striking Fleming. the frs; husband. in the
face. According 10 his side of the story
Fleming had 70 cause for complaint and
started the fight himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

ssoeper. from Portland. So arst-claSs. in-
efaaiaE hsrth IN Pullman sleeper. frosn
Portland. for ;Tain leaving AuEuss l4th. At
ESQ ?. IN. AM August i5th. al 40 a. n.
Tickets 20 au re.nts EASE through CALI
fernia aanie rs Northern lines Southern
laanln. slcsat a0l.e. SO Ell aEerna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
A Chr or the Truck.

street ear OF the Consolidated lire left
the track yesterday afternoon at the cor
ner of Bowman and kilbourne avenues.
Fremont. The car ran for several feet
through an adjoining field. but nobody was
seriously hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
Bilious Collie.

Persons who are subject 10 attacks Of BIZ
ious collie should try ChaRberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy. II always
gives prompt relief and If taken rs soon as
the first indication Of the disease appears, il
viii prevent the attack. The - and 50-cent
sires are for sale BY druggists everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

coal. BE- taken 70 remove hin from the
ground or step rs working thereon Il
Il TIRE unanimous Dses OF the mine owners
here thzr the government furnish \ Tinted
States commissioner ard 8 United States
dspusy marsha. for his Pace 20 guard
against rruc. se-sccs rrouese tA6t VIII &C.
cur. A Aarxs number Of claims have A.
really beer Jumped. ard men Will be
killed IN the Disputes K government OIL
Gals are ror paced hare 20 settle them.
FTndIng THAT At - ire choice groani
a.c1g the god Bat Rad been located. IN
stead Of striking out 10 hunt I'D rew
creeks large number % the newcomers
disposed OF their summer outfits AZ store
killing prices an< left the country. Ans. OF
course. gave < a black eye 20 every news
paper reporter they encountered upon
their arrival below. ard others who ar
rived here later we're so stuffed with bad
news that they sii not even GO ashore.
but returned on the same boa, thai
brought them NJ. ard took back with
them sae yarns OF the first ones But Il
u also true hat a !arge number Of new
ceners are remaining here; some have
located upor unclaimed creeks. others
have located fractions between claims
along The gold belt. and others have
bought whole claims ard interests. while
sslj Others have leased claims for season
and for year or more. ard quite a num-
o@F are working Tor wages or slipllE
bedrock al low tide or the beach and al
points along the stream. Common wages
IN the mines are s.. 20 per day and board.
The market Is oyerstocked with provisions
and there IS not the s.izhtest danger OF
any person here going hungry. although
a, times certain articles have become
short, the principal cases being good but
ter and choice brands Of tobacco. At the
Fourth OF july celebration he'd in Sun
rise City over 80 persons were counted.
which did not include then one-half the
present population OF Sunrise mining dis
<rs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

A dividend - - per cens. q seposiso~s
~ the Merchants National haak e now
rsvab}e a. room n Bailey building. For
tsse convenience - working peopse who
AaVe claims BEalnst the bank ! VII cpen
tie cfslce Friday evening from % s
CWAS II BAKER Receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

vfea RaAv vas s4ek. vc gave her CAsso-iA
wlsea she was CaEA. she erse3 for CSsorsA-
whca she hessnse Miss. sAe eaanS 70 c@Ssorsa-
wsez she had CAsalva. she gave them c&S,c~zA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
Ninth Ware, pcpnh,ican~.

The Republicans Of the Ninth ward VIII
hold = meeting AZ Society bail. Fremont.
nj s o. sleek tonight. Hermon ". Craven
will address the meeting. by order OF the
COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

Taaay's sPeelal - ,aneA a. the Rsval
restaurant wt1 incu3e SOUP. ash. hals
rkAaS. spfiuw chicEen. g&8se duck. sprgnx
Mfae. peaches and cream. tea. coFyee. rnIlk.
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
SOUND MONEY CLUB.
To Be Formed by Seattle's Nom
partisan Business Men.
500 MEMBERS At THE START.
They WIN work aud Vote for sound
Msnsy ~ Adopted BY the Leading
Nations or the World.

A call was sssges yesterday for The for
nation OF roa-parfssan Grub % s~atfis
business men IN the interest % sound
money. r. r. signed BY some Of tss sfrons-
eat commercial names In the city. and tns
gentlemen who have signed il are conf
Dent that they viii begin their orzunsza-
tion with 30 members. The call. which .
eeIf-ex planetory IL prsnfed below. and also
the Hist % sinners.
We. the undersigned citizens. repre-
sentirg the business interests % Seattle.
irrespective OF party. being IN favor OF
sound money. which alone viii maintain
the honor os the nation and bring lasting
prosperity to All classes OF our citizens.
and believing that ali commercial basr e$s
will suffer from unwise and Dl-Jadged
financial IegssLatson. hereby pledge our
selves 70 work ard vote for sound money
a. adopted by the iea6inx and nost intes-
lixen, nations OF the world. and hereby
unite IN forming q business meas SOURI,
fs4k. Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

Chrfs; Miller has announced himself as
3 candidate fer the Office o. constable for
Seattle pTectncss subject 70 the decision
OF the Republican convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

IRE Democrats Of IRE Twelfth Missouri
dssf-ict g. L9srs. have nominated Col.
Robert Z. Kern .oT congressman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
Men who Are Working.

In this district gangs OF from two 70
twelve men are now siuiclng and rocking
upon eishty-sevsn claims. as far as can De
heard from, which number does not In
clude the "sniuers' who are working upon
exposed pieces of bedrock. At least 400
men are now actively washing upon
claims from the mouth OF Six-Mile creek
Up 10 its various heads. and large num-
Der are out In the field prospecting. As
10 what amount OF gold this district Will
produce al the close OF the working sea-
son. even an estimate could not be placed
upon Il. but It will certainly reach $4,000
Some Of these 400 claim workers are grewl-
ing. while others are 1ubilant. The snip
ers' inform us that they tackle new
piece OF bedrock when their work drops
10 81 per day: the Apollo Mining Company,
located at the forks OF Canyon and NIL
creeks last week cleaned uD $780, which
was their clean up for one days run with
a force of eight men working a nine-hour
shift. and shoveling into one string OF
sluices. This company cleans I'D every
night. The other claims are producing
intermediate results. In the early part or
the season bat few claims had been opened
up and ready 70 commence washing. ana
so far most OF the work done has been
opening up claims in the shape OF whip
saving lumber. running bitches and put
ting in wing dams TO turn the streams.
and washing upon all OF them will be COM
nenced bv the first OF the month. In this
district the largest nugget taken out this
summer weighed si5so. which came from
Tatum's claim near the head or NILS
creek. being weighed at SIS per ounce.
The largest nugget found IN the country
came from the Beede claim on Bear creek.
weighing $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

Following TIE schemes % iswit ara ept
down csalrns came the Jumpers" ana %
course nothing hut choice claims were
furnr@t upon. As z natural conSeou enre
this plan % securing Claims has caused
trNuhle with one shooting scrsne on fhe
calendar ard several r4ore hrewir< Il rhA
jumpers are Allowed 20 continue ans ho,4
possession TIE shooting Scrape above re-
ferrea 30 was the resalt OF s gang q
twelve newcomers jumping . claim on
CANYON creek owned ~ Mr.. Eseze The
osner ordered the Jumpers 10 ouGt the
claim. hat shey wogl9 Dot 20. a-i the
Consequences we're tAst later o. ere %
che Jumpers received Dad. but lot fatal
bU. woand Il TIE bin. A miners meet
ing hss been called b the recorder % TIE
district. "a - heis CO ts1e ZTfh trst. 20
hear the testimony IN ire case ana en-
1eavor 20 s6aps measures 20 Hue e stop
% further tHTpinE ard occurrences ~ a
IKE nature AZ TIE matter aow s.ausS.
a J8n-asr san 90 onto ara Eet possession
o. clam ard literally gut Il before
sei4oa s2roagh Tie 3StTiet coGrS a. SlIkA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14


taries form an intestine running through
the auriferous gravel body, and the washes
of years have made ground sluices and
concentrated the gold upon low bars. In
cTevices Of the bedrock. and upon other
points where Il could find permanent
Judgement. Associated with the gold and
found in the paintings and IN large num-
bers in the clean ups are large and small
pebbles OF ''ironstone." smoothly polished.
OF a dark reddish brown color. and having
the appearance Of smelter Stag when brok-
en- open. The gold on Six-MIle creek is
identical with the character Of that found
on Forty-Miie creek. on the Yukon. In
the main IL Is coarse" gold but having
the appearance Of being much struck and
fiattened by rolling boulders. as IL hit
with a hammer Some Of the pieces. too.
are somewhat round and Of rough surface
appearance. but when taken as a whole Is
generally classed by miners as "meaiv"
gold. Pieces from 50 cents 10 s. and SIS
weight are numerous This character O,
gold Is undoubtedly all foreign matter.
However. there is also particles OF gold or
local origin mixed with IL. which Is readily
DISTINGUISHED by its rough. sharp and
bright appearance. In fact the schlstose
rocks are laced with small stringers oe
Quartz, In which specimens carrying free
gold have been found. In the main the
gold In the low bars Is carried In nav
roots sometimes carries a rich pay streak.
and stratas OF clay a few feet under
ground form a bedrock with rich cover
ing. Away from the old river channel
nothing OF any great Importance has bear
struck, although on small side creeks that
head in the Old channel paying bars are
now being worked.
A. a certain period the whole country
was subjected 20 violent volcanic erun-
tlons that changed the whole surface -
tho country, and the slbterrauean eraa
are not extiaguished even at the pras-
ent Date, as the frequent earthquakes and
smoking volcanoes yet indicate. On +hs
sth ~ May Jas, We had violent shoek
e earthquake at Sunrise CITY. which
caused the spruce boughs 10 dance as
II in demonaic glee. and the roar az rha
earth's artillery was something appalling
Il seemed as II the earth was crack3sr
open and one imagined thar he roslg
hear the thumPjnEs ard feel the sho~rs
% great bou,6srs as they bounced rom
side 20 side and struck the walls OF ne
chasm underneath his feet The ernst ~
the earth a. this particular point 4 rer-
tainly not very thick. with a boiling ral-
5roa underneath.
Bat x certainly is not or intention bv
sIch remarks 20 shock the nervous svs-
terms % people who intend 20 bitch their
tents In this land OF gold for veal or for
woe. out, or the other hand. % give them
facts about the country that they nav
draw their conclusions accordingly ara
stay away Or come prepared % meet TIE
contingencies that they VII have % NEE.
upon their arrival here. There IS vast
mineral country surrounding here thar "a
yes unnrosS sctaG- II yoa are miner sna
a prospector and gant % enter the aeia
as Such- GENE or, for your chances ~
winning are good. II nct. yen bad better
stay away.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
The Figure Nine in the Calendar.

The figure 8, which came into the calen-
dar on Jan. /, 1889, will stay with us Ill
years from that date, or until Dec 81,
1899 No other figure has ever had such
long consecutive run, and the 0 itself
has only once before been in race which
lasted over century-that in which it
continuously figured from Jan. /, $780, I'M
til Dec. 81, 900, period of III years
The figures and occasionally fall into
odd combinations but neither Of them has
ever yet served for longer period than 100
consecutive years in our calendar since the
present mode of calculating time was es-
tablished. 1t is also clear that from their
relative positions among the numerals 1t
Is an impossibility for either of them to
appear in date reokonings continuously
for longer period than century.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
Can Animals Blush 2

1t Is hard to tell whether animals blush,
for their faces are covered so thickly with
fur or hair or feathers that we do not
know what may be going on beneath.
Were they as barefaced as man, it is
more than likely we should see them
blush, especially the more bashful sort,
and those with some sense of shame.
1t is n fact that the faces of vultures
flush, and several of the monkeys become
purple with rage, which may be consider
ed AS kind of blushing.
This may DO proved any day in the mon
key house in the London geological gni-
dens, where the balloons seem to fly into
passion on the smallest proyocation.-
Strand Magazine
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
Napoleon and the English Channel.

The autumn of 1903 and the spring or
1904 had seen steady development of re-
sources at Boulogne. 1t was tentatively
arranged that French fleet Of ten sail of
the line under Latouohe- Treville should
leave Toulon on July 80 as If to reoccupy
Egypt and thus tempt Nelson to follow
with the hope of repeating his victory in
the scenes of his former exploits. But the
French admiral was to turn and appear at
Rochefort on the bay Of Biscay, Increase
his armament by the addition to 1t of six
first rate vessels with number of frig-
ates, and then, by long detour, arrive in
the strait of Dover, AZ If doubling Cape
Clear from the west MASTERS of the chan
mel for six hours, we are masters Of the
world, " wrote the emperor. This scheme
was thwarte by the untimely death of the
admiral of Napoleon, by Profess
or w. M. Sloane, in Century.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
They Found Something,

Boys are always running around ex-
pecting to see great things, and being
disappointed. A boy hears of some
thing miles away, but when he gets
there he is disappointed. We never
heard of but one exception to this rule:
When the Ayres brothers were boys,
living in Virginia, they heard lot of
noise one Sunday morning over on the
far side of their pasture. They struck
out to see what it was, and ran into the
battle of Bull Run.-Atchison Globe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29

THE powder used in big guns is
queer-looking stuff. Each grain is a
hexagonal prism an inch wide and two
thirds of an inch thick, with a hole
bored through the middle of it. In APP
pearance it resembles piece of wood.
If you put lighted match to it it will
take seven or eight seconds to ignite.