davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
British and American Offic-
ials Press For Way TO
Make Actions Public
CLEMENCEAU SPEAKS OUT
Accused by Deputy of Want
ing to Keep Discussions
From the People
SEEKS FOR CERTAIN BASIS
Says There Must Be Prevail
ing Spirit to Insure a
League of Nations
By Associated Press

Paris, Jan. 17.-At the in
stance of President Wilson, the
Supreme Interallied Council de-
cidcd to hold in abeyancc the
proposed rule for virtual secrecy
regarding its deliberations, be-
yond information given in Off
cial statements. 1t was also de-
cided to request representatives
of the British, American and
Italian press 10 suggest some plan
for reporting the meeting
Want Broader Rule
1t was said in American circles
here to-day that yesterdays action
was not unwelcome to the British
and American officials, who were
willing to work for broader rule
CONTINUED OH Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
AWING AND CHOPPING WOOD
CAUSES EX-EMPEROR'S CHILLS

AMERoNGEN, 1.-THE immediate of
don overieating while performing
and chOpping
The former cnpcor freedom restricted
health
besides watching his personal security
Pucckler's
Wagcningen which they declared unsuited.
ustoed restrictions and this feeling
departure his old
probable
will have disappeared.
Mrs. HOhenzollcn is fairly good health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Will Have Wine, Says
Counsel For Brewers
RN 4sroriafri prs,S

NEW, YORK, Jan. 17.-Home-
made wine, from devices already
OH the market for making alco-
holic beverages in the homc," will
be the last resort of drinkers
under nationwide prohibition, ac-
cording to statement by William
II. Hirst, counsel for the United
States Brewers Association. Mr..
Hirst asserted ehat 'pcople are
going to have wine just as ong as
nature produces the materials.
Already there are devices on
the market for making alcoholic
beverages in the home," he said.
"Neither u Federal amendment
nor any other device can stop the
American people from making
their own wine" -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

certified their action to the State De-
partment.
Western and southern states took
the lead in prohibition. In the west
only California, Nevada and Wyom-
ing still license the sale of intoxi-
cants and in the south only Louisi-
ana. The remaining wet states form
a belt through the Mississippi and
Ohio river valleys to New England
the states including Missouri, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
New Jersey, New York, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
Vernon and New Hampshire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
MANY "STUNTS"
PLANNED FOR
HOTEL SMOKER
Penn-Harris Dinner TO Be In
formal Event of Early
Evening

Several hundred Harrisburg busi-
nessmen will be present at an in
formal dinner and smoker to be held
at the Penn-Harris Hotel tonight. 1t
was announced by Warwick NJ.
ogelsby, secretary of the hotel com
pany. The dinner will be served at
T. o'clock. 1t will be entirely infor-
NAL as to dress. The smoker will
follow.
At the smoker a number of inter-
esting stunts will be presented. but
these are being kept secret by the
committee. 1t is promised that sew
eral surprises in the way of local
talent will be offered. The great
lounge will be used for the event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
[Continued OH Page Ill
Government and Spartacan
Troops Engage in Battle

Amsterdam, Jan. II. - A Regular
battle with machine guns and rifles
has occurred at Buer, Prussia, be-
tween government troops and Spar
tacans barricaded in the town hall.
says dispatch from Dortmund.
The Spartacans finally hoisted the
white flag. Upon the retirement OF
of the government forces the Spar
tacans reoccupied the town hall.
Five persons were killed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
ARMISTICE TERM
IS EXTENDED BY
ALLIED CONSENT
Matthias Erzberger Signs For
Germany at Treves Meet
ing With Foch
BY Associated Press

Amsterdam, Jan. II. = The
armistlcc between the Allies
and Germany has been cxtend-
ed, tho agreement to that cf-
feet being signed by Matthias
Erzbergcr, the German armis-
tice commissioners, at Treves
late Wednesday, according TO a
Berlin disDatch received here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
FRENCH STEAMER
CHAP'ROI STRIKES
MINE; 500 DROWN
Those Who Perished Were
Mostly Greeks, Serb
ianS and Russians
b. Associated Press

Rome, Jan. 1T.-The French
steamer ChaprOi has struck n
floating mine In the Straits OF
Messina. sinking in few minu-
tes. Five hundred Passengers,
mostly Greeks, Serbians and
Russians, have been drowned.
Another steamer saved 150 OF
those on board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
BRIDGE VIEWERS NAMED

Mercer b. Tate, Harrisburg; c. f.
Ray, Grove City, and II. NJ. Pen
mock, Kennett Square, are named by
the Dauphin county court, as inspec-
tors of a new bridge over Muddy
creek, Crawford county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

sin to-day completed ratifi-
catoin of the national Pro-
hibition amendment. The
vote in the House was So to
SO. The Senate ratified the
amendment last Wednesday.
Washington, Jan. 17.-New
problems of government are to-
day facing officials at the capital
following the ratification yester-
day of the federal constitutional
prohibition amendment. The
prospective stoppage OF the
manufacture and sale of intoXi-
eating liquor will mean that
hundreds of millions of dollars
in internal revenue will not flow
into the United States treasury
from this source. This money
will have to be obtained else
where.
Only a minimum of employment is
expected to result as the cumula-
tive severity of successive measures
adopted since abe war began already
caused many distillers and brewers
to seek other uses for their plants.
Hundreds of millions of dollars are
invested in distilleries and breweries.
The action of the states yesterday
makes the United States the first
great power to take legislative ac-
ton to permanently stop the liquor
traffic.
50 States Vote Dry
Nebraska's vote gave the neces-
sary affirmative three-fourths ma
jority of the states to make effective
the amendment submitted by Con-
gress in December, 1917. 1t was
followed by similar action in the
Legislatures of Missouri and Wyom-
ing, making thirty Eight states in all
which have approved a dry" Amer
lea. Affirmative action by some of
the ten State Legislatures yet to act
is predicted by prohibition advo-
Gates.
Under the terms of the amend
ment, the manufacture, sale and i'm
portation of Intoxicating liquors
must cease one year after ratifica-
ton, but prohibition will be a fact
in every state much earlier because
of the war measure forbidding the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic
beverages after June 80 until the
demobilization of the military forces
is completed. Under the war time
measure, expectation of liquor lis
permitted, but the great stocks now
held in bonded warehouses will have
to be disposed of before the federal
amendment becomes effective.
II States Ratify Action
Discussion as to whether the new
constitution now that thirty-six
states have ratified it or whether it
becomes a part of the basic law only
when each state has certified its
action to the Secretary of State led
to-day TO a search for precedent
which showed that the only two
amendments ratified in the last half
century providing for income taxes
and direct election of Senator's were
considered effective Immediately aft
er- the thirty-siXth state had taken
affirmative action.
Senator Sheppard. author of the
prohibition amendment. held that
national prohibition becomes a per-
manent fact January 16, 1920. .
Only fourteen of the states have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
spAIN spANKs BARCELONA

London, Jan. II. - The Spanish
government has published a decree
suspending constitutional guarantees
in the province of Barcelona, accord
ing to a wireless dispatch received
here from Madrid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
REIECTs M,AnoO oRDER

Columbus, O., Jan. 1.-THE Ohio
Public Utilities Commission to-day
formally rejected the order of w. G.
McAdoo, as Federal Railroad Director
General, providing for an increase of
zone express rates so far as its op-
Grafton in Ohio is concerned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
OLYMPIC BRINGS TROOPS
By Associated Press

Halifax. N. s.. Jan. 1.-THE White
Star liner Olympic arrived here to-
day from Southampton with nearly
5000 Canadian troops. Many of the
men were members of air service units
until recently in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
GREEIS ARMY no sCATrER
BY Associated Pres

by -fSS0cfdfed FfesS
Athens. Jan. 1.-THE Greek army
will begin demobilization late this
month. when 10000 men will be re-
leased. This will leave from 10000
to 100000 men with the colors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; I'm
settled weather, probably rain
tonight and Saturday; not
much change I'm temperature;
lowest Tonight about 80 de-
Erecs.
For Eastern Pen asyIvnnin, Prob
ably rain tOeIiiEht and Satur-
days not much change I'm tenn
perature; fresh south winds.
River
THE Susquehanna river md all Its
branches Will fall slowly or re-
main nearly stationary tonight
and probably Saturday. Ice
Will diminish. \ stage of about
4.8 feet is indicated for Har-
rlsburg Saturday morning.
General Conditions
fThe southern storm is now cen
traI over Louisiana; It has cnus-
ed substantial rains In the Mid
die Gulf States and i'm the Mis-
sissippi Valley as far north as
Tennessee, with light rain;
thence nOrthenstward into the
Interior of New York state. A
low pressure system of great
magnitude stretches ncrosz
Canada from the ST. Lawrence
Valley westward to the Pacific
ocean. with it's center over
Manitoba. 1t is attended by
cloudy weather. md has caused
heavy rain In Oregon. the rain
nren extending southwark to
san FranciscO; snow has fallen
In Manitoba. Pressure has d.
minished over nearly all the
country; Il In highest over
North Carolina.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

lie" If it fails, the Commission pro-
poses, upon notification, to make such
changes as are warranted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
cHIEF TArLBRgAKER Is. NABBED

Chambersburg-sAeriE Enos Horst returned last
leader Of the FIVE prisoners who ESCAPED from jail here
on September 2e Detective Daniel Baker recognized
and arrested Bailey The prisoner says that for Ave
wrecks after their escape the Ave eonvets lived IN
cooked vegetables and fruit In the mountains above e-
csrsburg, Then they separated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
+ 2.a.aa. + ~ : + 1
REDS FLEE FROM EsTHoNIA

REDS FLEE FROM ESTFONIA
H,singfors--A counter revolution has broken out il
pstrogyad, according 10 reports from Rsyel and he
Bolshetik have starred general hurried retreat eastad
from Esthoniz
PUBLICITY VERDICT IS WITHHELD
Paris-At recess taken BY the Supreme Council this
afternoon at o'clock it announced no statement re-
gardng the proceeding Of the conference would be made
until the conclusion Of the afternoon session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vernon Ethel u. Bennett, wormIeys-
Faust
kcns, Nelson Saunders
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
HAVANA RA1L MEN sTRIKE

Hayana-Telegraphors, conductors agents and brake
men Of the United Railways Company struck tonight
to enforce demands for increased wages and benent
Of working conditions. Concessions given them by the
company officials wsro rejected.
100000 HuH SOLDIERS UNDER ARMS
London-There may be 100000 German soldiers stit
under arms according estimates Of military experts
Of the Isitish army The situation in Germany is very
uncertain however. Should Premier Ebert maintain the
upper hand ri Germany, the men still held 1.-the rany
would Be freed it is believed
Nav Yort-TEe chief interest to-day in baseball
circles the meeting here Of the National Association
Of the Minor Leagues which last night virtually severed
relations with the major leagues The minors asked per-
mission attend their own business in the future and
this granted by the majors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
NEW MEANSTOMAKEUP
FOR LIQUOR REVENUES
Hundreds of Millions of Dollars Must Be Obtained Else
where-Thirty-eght States Seal Liquors
Fate Loss of Employment Small
BY Assoeiaied Press

Madison, Wis, Jan. H.
The Legislature of Wiscon-
sin. to-day completed ratifi-
catoin of the national Pro-
hibition amendment. The
vote in the House was SO to
SO. The Senate ratified the
amendment last Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

Basic, Thursday, Jan. 16.-Karl
|autsky, former under secretary in
he foreign affairs ministry of the
bert government and more recently
lid to be a supporter of DR.. Karl
teblknecht, was arrested at Berlin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

Amsterdam, Jan. 17.-Officers COM
landing the troops escorting DR..
farl LieblInecht and Rosa Luxem-
burg when those two radical lead
IS were killed have been provision
bly, arrested. according to a Berlin
@spatch received here, which adds
rat all persons implicated in the
Scident will be severely punished.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
ColOrcd Boy Barred From Auto Race
Completes Anyhow and Shows
Glass.

%Istii -. elL'rL~%--' l ,ll7T,, 49,"
. D.. A. Chevolet car, driven by II. J.
Copes won the Cheyenne Frontier
Days automobile race, from Denver
10 Cheynne, Tuesday afternoon.
Copes crossed the finishing tape on
the viaduct just this side OF Cheyenne
at 2:12:29. This car started from
the Model roadhouse ut 12:00:30 nak
Copes' time 2:11:59.
a Revere car, driven by William
Helm, finished second at 2:22:28.
Helm left the starting point at 12:
05: making his time 2:17:26.
A Hudson driven by Majors, finish
ed third at 2:30:07.
A Biddle Special driven by How
ard finished fourth, at 2:30:45.
A Premier driven by ODrien vas
fifth and a Chalmers driven by Jew
ell was sixth.
The time was checked by Den
ver Post Correspondent and two as
ISOLATED checkers.
The Denver Times attempted ia
bar Helm from the race Monday
night because he is a Negro. 1t had
previously announced that the race
was n free for-all affair open to all
Gals and all drivers. Monday after
noon Helm showed a burst c. Speed
in tryout which threw scare in
to certain interested parties and it
was then decided that ne should be
barred because Of his race. L..
Helm was game and decided to
race in spite pf the Times. He left
the Model after the last of the other
entries had departed and passed nine
teen of the twenty cars which pre-
ceded him.
Helm drove a Revere car, built al
LoganspOrt, Ind, He formerly was
mcchanician for Barney Oldfield.
Copes did not set a new record fol
the course in winning the race Tues
day. Clarence Shockley won the Der
YER to Cheyenne race in 1918 in 2:02
The distance is 10 miles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
THOSE TEN GALLEYS.

| decided he must set ten galleys
of Planet matter before that particu.
lar train would leave the station.
At leaving time, he reported eight
gallcyS and all corrected but there
was nothing doing" He finally set
ten gallcys. John II. Cogbill had
found out that it would he n full
moon night, but l would not leave un
til the moon was up. 1 would not
take any chances with that powerful
car III the nighttime. 1t was after
a. M, we crossed the bridge over
James River and left for Petersburg,
Va, by the Broad Rock Road. The
air was cool. Robinson was engineer
and Harry Hubbard the fireman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
EDITOR M|TCHELL'S
TRAVELS
The Trip to Danvillc-A Blow out and
Punturc-Suprriscd Farmers
Tank Empty-That Mountain
lsoad-Slippcry Red Clay-A Re-
markablc Experience.
Due TO the persuasion Of my good

Due TO the persuasion Of my good
friend, George w. Rson, / decided
to send or take the Stanley Stcamc,
to Danvillr, Va, where the Grand
Lodge, knights of pythias would con
rcnc. Tuesday, July Is, 1919 with
myself i'll the chair. Knowing the or
rattle tendencies and happenings of
an automobile, whatever it's kind and
name, l decided to start early and to
go myself. Robinson Davis, who was
to run the car wanted to go Satur-
day, before any of us were ready and
he was barely ready TO go himself,
after he and all the rest of us were
ready.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02

My Dear Sir.-The Virginia Wa.
History Commission has ossiepsf O.
inc Committee on War Letters rs
arlcs, and Incidents the duty az pol
lectlng clippings from the nes,sn.,,,
ers OF the State OF articles sbouIiu-
the participation of virEinians i'm ths
war, both these in active .eryire au.s
those at home who helped in aux
way III war work behind the lines-
III each county and city I'm the
o'"'e mere has been or there will
ne appointed representative OF the
iocal chapter Of the commission I'm
lhat county Or city to maAE these
ciipplhgs' but the period to he cover
Gu ny the local representatives ex
tends only from the beginning OF
The war TO the present time and ft
Is recognized that probably for many
ilohth 10 come tmere will continue.
10 appear in the newspapers MATER
lal or value to the commission Ae
cordlngly / have been requested EY
the chairman Of the commission %
ask the editor Of each paper ~ the
state to send me regularly a nnEy OF
each number of his publications 60
that l may have it gone over of the
Virginia State Library and Abe aseafs
ed articles clippel.
The suggestion has been made. and
1t appears to me to be an adnaisaaNs
one, that each newspaper IA eh4
State should start column Gso the
publication 'of communications srfs
ten by soldiers on the subiera OF
their experiences in the Msr and
their opinions as to the conduct %
the war in every phase and MS Go the
various problems arising out az the
war. Such column would be banna
to be Of very great local interest and
would probably add to the GReuRk
ton Of the paper to such an eafeuk
as to repay outlay involved Out that
aside the maintenance of the caYnnn
would be patriotic service OF ire
mendous value,
The main object or the War njs9ary
Commission is to secure an asEaxate
roll Of the Vrginians serving 1Rn :e.se'
war and a full account OF what they
did, with their views on all matters
connected with the war. Many OF
our men did not write fully during
the war, being deferred probably by
the knowledge that their 9etters
would be censored. Now, however.
the censor is no longer 20 lie resckor
J cd with. and the superior Officer IS
no longer to be feared. Hence we
| might expect in these co7nmanisat
| ions a great amount of interesting
and valuable information and can
did criticism.
Such column conducted in even
| one Virginia paper would be OF ap
| probable aid to the Virginia War
| History Commission. II the pYaR
were adopted by all the help wonlti
| he inestimablc.
Do You not think tina you can
| start such column in your payer?
Tt might we'll be called the Virginia
| War History Column.
| Please direct the copy Of your VI
per which 7 assume that you arc ~
] ing to send as follows: Fl. tt yc
Tlwainc, Chairman Of the Commlstce
| on War Letters, Diaries ana fncf
dents. Virginia State Library, XSsh
mond, Va.
Very truly yours,
| RI. r. NC nWATNE,
Chairman Of COmmitfeg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
F'' PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Rev. j. p. Garland Of Oak Grove
Westmoreland County, called on us.

Mrs. Blanche James Of Weather
field, Conn, wishes to express her
appreciation to the people Of South
Richmond for making it so very
pleasant during her recent visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones of West
22nd ST., South Richmond, returned
to the city last Tuesday after spend
ing ten days visiting in West Virginia
They were accompanied by their two
little children, lrma and James Jr.
Corporal Samuel l.. Burlegh,
S07th Pioneer infantry arrived from
over seas July 3rd, 1919. He is now
AT home to greet his parents Rev. and
Mrs. S. l.. Burleigh Of Washington,
Va.
The degree of Doctor of Divinity
was conferred upon Rev. S. S. Morris
at Wilberforce University in June.
Rev. Morris is pastor of st. Johns
a. NJ. 70. Church, Norfolk, Va, Presi
dent Of the A. c. E. League Of the
State and is being ominently men
toned to succeed DR.. J. c.. Caldwell
at the head of the Young Peoples de
partment Of the A, M. e. Church.
Rev. r. G. Williams, d. D., widow.
CT Of the late Mrs. Fannie c.. vii
liams, SOC N. Third Street, pastor Of
the Good Shepard Baptist Church
announces his engagement to Mrs.
Josephine GassaWay Johnson, widow
Of the late Rev. W. I. Johnson, D..
D., of GIL Woodbourne, Baltimore,
Md.
The marriage will take place in
the carly fall.
Mrs. Addie Johnson Sharpe form
erly Of Richmond passed peacefully
away at her home 270 Trinity Road,
Wordsworth Court London S. w.
Eng, on July 9TH. She leaves a dc
voted husband, two daughters, one
son, two brothers, A. p. and r. w.
Johnson Of Richmond, one sister Rosa
b: Hatcher of New York City to
; mourn their loss
Sleep on dear Addie,
We hope to meet you in Heaven.
! Praise the Lord for his goodness
toward us his servants. We have
closed our three months rally Sun
day night July 81, under the leader
ship Of our noble pastor DR.. r. G..
Williams. Wa raised $327G45, for
which we thank the Lord and those
who so nobly helped us. Officers
and members of the Good Shepard
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Rosa Gary has moved from,
Gordon street to 925 Nicholson ST.
to see after her nicces children, Mrs
Flcbcma Davis departed this life
January %, last leaving a husband
and three small children. Mrs. Gary
/ is getting along nicely with the little
ones giving them a mothers care.
James Davis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
ROSS HOT AND COLD WATER
SHOWER BATHS.

" We have just installed two modern
hot and cold water shower baths,
strictly sanitary and up-to-dato, at
our barber shop A-404 e. Dnval St.
between Fourth and Fifth Streets.
We have one of the most modern
cement floors in the city with a two
inch waterfall. Each guest will
have his individual booth. Polite and
courteous service rendered.. Baths
only 25 cents. Soap and towels free.
ISAAC n. ID. ROSS, Prop.
N B.--We have The Pearl Laun-
dry Agency and you may leave your
laundry here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
Tom Birds Birthday.

TUESDAY, August S, 1919 is the
72nd anniversary Of the birth Of Tom
Bird (Blind Teml remarkable char
acter. and we'll known paper carrier
of this city. To him the day Is one
or great expectancy as he is always
remembered by the old and young,
rich and poor. regardless of race or
color. a recent illness left him
somewhat feeble and though not as
active as in former years, he cher
ishes the hope Of being able to meet
his many patrons on that day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
THE PILOT LIGHT

The Stanley had been stcamfnr all
right. There was not lack OF bower.
hut the pilot light would give Robin :
son much trouble. We lost rouch
'ine inns way and it was aftey :
O'Clock. Finally, I took charge cy II
whenever 1t Jagged and suoxcded
We'll much to- Robinson's satisfaction.
we mad gotten to The rougnest stretch
III the road when, do what I c,auId.
l could not get the pilot to burn
CTO BE CONTINUED