10 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOE THE HOME Founded 1831 eveninga except Sunday by (THE! TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Telegraph Building, Federal Square E. J. STACKPOLE President and Editor-in-Chief F. It. OYSTER, Business Manager GUS. M. STEIMMETZ, Managing Editor 'A. R. HICHENER, Circulation Manager Executive Board X'P. McCULLOUGH, BOYD M. OGLESBY, F. R. OYSTER, GUS. M. STEINMETZ. Members of the Associated Press—The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this fiaper and also the local news pub ished herein, !All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. t Member American Pul iation and Penn syl^arffa^Associa- office. Building. Story, Brooks & Gas' Bunding, I Chicago, 111. Entered at the Post Office in Harris burg, Pa., as second class matter. -jSSGSSSfc. By carrier, ten cents a week; by mall, $3.00 a year In advance. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1019 To he everywhere and everything in sympathy, and yet content to re main tchore and what you are—is not this to know hoth wisdom and virtue and to drccll with happinesst —R. L. STEVENSON. WE MUST NOT FAIL THE last war campaign begins this evening. Then the campaigners who put over the Liberty Loans, the United "War Work and other drives will start out to complete the cam paign for $70,000 with which to erect a memorial to the men and •women of Harrisburg who served in the war. . This will be the "last shot" of the great conflict so far as Harrisburg is concerned. We must not fail. It would be to our everlasting disgrace as a city if we did. We look back with astonishment to the time when Dauphin county built part of a monument to Its Civil !War vetertJW and then let the .pro ject languish for years until local pride reasserted itself and the shaft was completed. We cannot permit any such con dition to arise this time. We must give, and give generously. We owe it both to our boys and ourselves to do so. This last campaign MUST be a success. jT And it will be if YOU will do your fe part. RECORDS OF OUR MEN Tr IS to be hoped that the young I men who bore the name of tti Dauphin county so splendidly in 121 the Army, Navy and Marine Corps will take steßs to record their names, units and service with the Daupliin M- County Historical Society for the 22 sake of their own future. It is not hard to understand the feeling of •. many men of overseas service in not wanting to talk or write about what jg they did in the grueling drives or •*' the hard-working camps, and the ro a*' luctance of men who did not "get over" because the war closed too soon, or due to the military work in which they were engaged, to flg ure in the setting down of facts s*. about their service. But these men owe it to them ■M- selves and those who will come after 22. to make the record complete. The Historical Society and the Harris >*h. burg Chamber of Commerce have !JS Joined hands in the work, and •Jj their call to the soldiers to t forget their feelings in 1919 and make a record that will be im portant in 1929 and valuable in 1939 J* should be heeded not only by the K soldiers, sailors or marines, but by 2 v their families, employers and friends. Many a man who was in £ the association to be held in Philadel phia next week and will discuss com munity service and incidoucauv ihe co-opera*:ian ol the State and cur own city ;r. tne development of a great civic center, with the Capitol as the outstanding feature. Arnold W. Brunner will j Iso attend these sessions and explain his monumental plan now being put into execution in the State street viaduct, the contract for Which will be formally awarded to-morrow. At the conference all the features of the Capitol Park improvement will be taken up and the matter of street lines, the remaking of the old landscape terraces and slopes and the necessary changes along the Pennsylvania Railroad will all be considered. Likewise, experts will report upon the heating and light ing system for the Capitol and the park district and develop in detail every phase of the comprehensive plan which has been so widely dis cussed and approved. It is believed that substantial headway should be made upon the work during the fall and winter, so that with the coming of the spring the great undertaking may proceed with all possible en- ergy. Governor Sproul and those associ- i atcd with him have a wide vision and they are looking far beyond the present day in their planning and in their immediate activities. As Warren H. Manning intimated in his speech before the luncheon meeting at the Penn-Harris hotel last week, the approach to the city from the east will necessarily be followed in the years to come with an equally imposing and dignif\ed approach from the west over a bridge spanning the Susquehanna River at State street, the Capitol be ing the great ornamental setting of a wonderful highway extending north and south, and touching many populous places and traversing pic turesque and impressive scenery. The conference on Tuesday, there fore, is of significant interest at this time and the State and the city are fortunate in having as officials men who can seo beyond their own day. SCHOOLS TO TAKE PART DR. F. E. DOWNES, superin tendent, and the members of the Harrisburg School Board, have shown a proper appreciation of the importance of the Arbor Day celebration qt Reservoir Park, when a grove of evergreens will be planted in memory of Harrisburg men who died in the war, by urranglng to have a delegation of children in at tendance at the exercises. In years to como this grove, which has the hearty approval of Warren H. Manning, the park expert, will stand out as a living monument to the patriots who gave up their lives' that the nation might live. As one tree dies another will be planted in Its place. Thus for all time to | come the highest point of Reservoir j Park will be crowned by this ever- | lasting, living wreath of glory. Not only the schools, but repre- I sentatives of the G. A. R., the Vet- | eranß of Foreign Wars, the Amerl- J can Legion, the Spanish-American | veterans and all other service men i and women should have delegations at the park on this occasion. fMUeo tfc j By the Ex-Committeeman Decision of the Supreme Court at Pittsburgh on Saturday uphold ing President Judge George Kunkol in refusing to accept the contention of Judge Henry G. Wasson, of Pitts burgh, lhat the Legislature exceed ed its powers in prescribing a method for determining "sole nominees" un der the nonpartisan act amendment of 1919, was no surprise to people at the Capitol or those who heard the argument. But the fact that the State's highest court was unani mous in reaching that conclusion created some comment. Virtually every question raised at the argu ment In the Wasson case, except the language of the act of 1919, bad been passed upon by the Dauphin and appellate courts in actions brought under the acts of 1913 and 1915. There have been few election statutes put upon the books of Penn sylvania in a century that have caused more discussion, controversy, litigation and dissatisfaction than the nonpartisan acts and this latest action in the courts, which involved the judge who had much to do with putting it on the books six years ago, is likely to crystallize the grow ing sentiment for wiping all non partisan judicial and municipal acts off the books. The State Department has for mally certified the five high men in the Allegheny judicial primary as the "sole nominees," thus complet ing the certifications. These men ai* Judges Evans and Haymaker, renmoinated after considerable serv ice on the bench Stone and Kline, appointed by Governor William C. Sproul when Allegheny received two new judges from the last Legisla ture, and Drew, who ts now a mem ber of the county court and has aspired to the common pleas bench for years. Judge Wasson, who ran sixth and lost, was a Brumbaugh appointee, and but for the activity of the Drew campaign would have been one of the live on Ihe ticket. Ilia defeat was one of the turns in the strenuous Allegheny county pri mary when the Flinn element aligned itself against the Leslie peo ple who arc said to have turned in for Drew. The other four" candi dates were generally supported. The decision in the Wasson case makes comfortable all judicial can didates in the State. —With all questions raised in this campaign about, "sole nominees" and various contests, independent move ments and uncertainties cleared up, the printing of ballots can now go ahead and the tinai work of the campaign undertaken. The election is two weeks from to-morrow end there are going to be, as pointed out in this column, some battles in counties and cities which will be historic because of their effect upon the personnel of State delegations and State committees next summer. —D emocratic chieftains are Jispeeially busy this year in an ef ort to make a showing so that they will be in a position to either be candidates or have a hand in shap ing 7he nominations for delegate seats and State committee posts. Partisans of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer declare that he is not likely to be seriously opposed iu his campaigning for the Keystone State delegation and say that they are not going to be caught napping in regurd to the State committee as occurred in 1918. More than once, say men familiar with Democratic affairs, the Palmer-McCormick ele ment was worried as to how fur the Bonniwell people had gotten into the State committee. Now as Bon niwell got left in his Philadelphia aspirations and his Pittsburgh foray and as Palmer is the outstanding leader among the Democrats and not embarrassed by nagging or ambitious side-partners, it is figured out that the greatest attention will bo given to tlie candidates for delegate hon ors and State committee scats. —Democratic leaders, especially when they were reorganizing, used to lament the sending of letters to officeholders asking for contributions for maintenance of party committees and wept much over the way the Republicans financed campaigns. In the last half dozen years the Demo crats have been able to give Ihe Republicans some lessons in collect ing from officeholders and to invade services which have been held sacrosanct by Republicans. Hence some paragraphs now appearing in Harrisburg. —Judging from newspaper articles the campaign in Philadelphia is get ting very much like that in Pitts burgh and Scranton. The losers, after some racket on the sidelines, are making the best of It and lining up, having an eye on national dele gate, State, congressional and legis lative nominations in 1920. Most of the Vare leaders have "sworn in" at the Vare headquurters and in duo time and with proper recording ap paratus Senator Edwin E. Vare will follow suit. —The Public L.edger, in a review of the situation in that city, has this to say about the Vares: "Both the adherents of Vare and the met} in control of the. reorganized Republi can party in the city agree on one point—that the Vares will work for the ticket as it stands. The Vares are building on the hope held out In Mr. Moore's statement that the status of all factions in the new or ganization will be determined by the November election. What the Vare brothers want now, as frankly told by men who are still loyal to them, is to be left in uncontested control of the Thirty-ninth and the Twenty sixth wards. From that foundation they hope to build again." —The Press says the Vares are scheming to defeat Lambertson for sheriff and the Tnqutrer remarks on Mr. Moore's intention to scan re sults at the polls. —Sunday newspapers contain some rather comical political stories. At Reading County Chairman T. C. Seldel is reported us denying thut uny promises have been made on chief of police, while the Schuylkill county independents are making claims that do not seem well sup ported. Pottsvllle's councllmantc | nominees are on both Republican and Democratic tickets. Dehigh Re- HARJEUBBURG TELEGItAJPEt WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND by BRIGGS publicans are confident they will capture several county places from Democratic State Chairman Rupp's crew. Blair county has a three cornered contest with George C. Ireden, a former legislator, figuring largely on an "American" ticket. In Altoona Mayor Charles E. Rhodes, who was defeated for the Republi can nomination for mayor by John W. Blake, a Civil War veteran, has been nominated for mayor by the "Labor party." The Democratic nominee is Dan S. Brumbaugh, the present county treasurer. The "Labor party" has just been organ ized and puts forward a mixture or Republicans and Democrats for city and county offices. DID YOU KNOW THAT: By MAJOR FRANK C. MAHIN Of the Army Recruiting Station l_ Of every 100 American soldiers and sailors who served in the war with Germany, two were killed or died of disease during the period of hostilities. The total batt'e deaths of all na tions in this war were greater- than all the deaths in all the wars in the previous 100 years. Russian battle deaths were 34 times as heavy as those of the United States, those of Germany 32 times as great, the French 28 times and the British 18 times as large. The number of American lives lost was 122,500, of which about 10,000 were in the navy, and the rest in the Army and the marines at tached to it. In the American Army the cas ualty rate in the infantry was higher than in any other service, and that for officers was higher than for men. For every man killed in battle seven were wounded. Five out of every six men sent to hospitals on account of wounds were cured and returned to duty. In the expeditionary forces battle, losses were twice as large as deaths from disease. In this war the death rate from disease was lower, and the death rate from battle was higher than in any other previous American war. Inoculation, clean camps, and safe drinking water practically eliminated typhoid fever among our troops in this war. Pneumonia killed more soldiers than were killed in battle. Menin gitis was the next most serious dis ease. Of each 100 cases of venereal dis ease recorded in the United Slates. 06 were contracted before entering the Army and Only 4 afterward. During the entire war available hospital facilities in the American Expeditionary Forces have been in excess of the needs. Cheap Restaurants in Japan [Front Christian Science Monitor.] In order to relieve the working class of the pressure caused by the high cost of living, Mitsubishi & Co. has donated 1 million yen ( % million dollars) to the municipality of Tokio to build, equip and run chenp restaurants in different wards of the city. They are to have a ca pacity for providing meals for 150 persons at one time. The, restau rants "are to cost 25,000 yen ($12,- 500) each and the charge for a meal is to be about 10 or 15 sen (10 or 15 cents). It promises a boon to the poor working cluss. Spirit? Sounds Like Germ [From Excelsior Springs Standard.] Comei Ketch the spirit from the air It floats in every breeze— It springs from happy children's throats Tt loiters—mid the trees; Drink down our country's healin' drough. A Similarity [Tennyson J. Daft.] I've never yet slept in a tq.mb. But how 'twould seem I- know full well. For I have slept in many a room Of many a bum cross-roads hotel. DON PIATT'S CASTLE IN OHIO TO BE SOLD Centenary of the Soldier, Editor and Poet Adds Interest to the Tower Room Where His Guest, James Whitcomb Riley, Wrote "When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin and the Fodder's In the Shock." v IT was in' a little tower room of ■>' of the historic Donn Piatt Castle, in Logan county, t 0., one autumn years ago that James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, penned his popular poem, "When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin and the Fodder's in the Shock," and there later Donn Piatt, himself a brilliant verse writer, wrote a paro dy, "The Bloom Was on the Alder and Tassel on the Corn." Now, this famous castle of Donn Piatt is to be sold. The temple de voted to the Muses by its builder may even be used as a sanatorium, and in the rooms where literati once assembled worn and weary neurasthenics may come to be given their strychnine and arsenical ton ics by neurologists. So it is, from Parnassus to Esculapius! Centenary of Donn Piatt This is the centenary year for Donn Piatt, as he was born in Cin cinnati, 0.. June 19, 1819. He came from a brilliant family, and was one of four brothers who were journal ists and poets. Donn Piatt was the second son of Judge Benjamin M. Piatt, grandson of Col. Jacob Piatt of the Revolutionary Army, and great grandson of John Piatt of Huguenot descent, who settled in I New Jersey prior to the Revolution. He was educated partly at Urbana, 0., and at St. Xavier's College in Cincinnati. He began his newspaper career in 1840. He was admitted to the bar in 1851, and soon after was made judge of the court of common pleas of Hamilton county, O. He became secretary of the American Legation at Paris under John T. Mason as ambassador, and on tho death of Mason he acted as Charge d'Affairs. Returning to Ohio in 1860, he joined the staff of the "Mac-o-chee Press," published by his brother, Abram Sanders Piatt, at West Liberty. 0., and aided in Abra ham Lincoln campaign for the presidency. The Piatts were loyal to the Union cause and in 1861 Donn Piatt enlisted in Company C, 13th Ohio Volunteers, of which his broth er Abram was colonel. Later Donn Piatt iwas made chief of staff by General Sehenck.. He went through all the battles with Schenck until that officer was wounded and then | Col. Piatt was placed on a commis sion to investigate the loss of Harp ; er's Ferry. At Baltimore, he au thorized Gen. Birney to recruit a brigade of negro soldiers, enlisting none but slaves. The result was the practical emancipation of every slave in Maryland. Lincoln, who had not yet reached that period in negro emancipation, severely re buked Col. Piatt, who barely es caped discharge. Col. Piatt seemed to have military foresight, and a short tiihe before Lee's invasion of Maryland he or dered Gen. Milroy to evacuate Winchester, Va„ but Gen. Halleck countermanded the order, and Mil roy eventually had to cut his way out with the loss of two thousand men. After the war Col. Piatt returned to the Mac-o-chee country in Ohio, and was sent to the State Legisla ture, where he aided in securing a negro suffrage amendment to the state constitution. Used Caustic Pen in Washington Re-entering journalism. Col. Piatt became associate editor of the New York Sun and later Washington cor respondent of the Cincinnati Com mercial. In 1871, with George Al fred Townsend, who wrote under the nom de plume of "Gath," ffr the Cincinnati Enquirer, he estab lished the Washington Sunday Capl "V tal, a paper which soon became not ed for its boldness in exposing the graft and scheming that prevailed at the national capital during the Grant administration. Piatt soon became sole proprietor of the paper, and he swung a vitriolic and satira cal pen. He severely criticised con gressmen, and also members of the cabinet, as well as measures. He was hitting in tender spots, and, on the solicitation of politicians, Presi dent Grant ordered the arrest of Col. Piatt for "seditious utterances," but as Piatt's record for patriotism had never been questioned during the Civil War the case was never brought to trial. Castle Cost SBO,OOO Col. Piatt sold his paper in 1881, and returned to Ohio. About four miles from West Liberty, in Logan county, 0., he selected a site which is called "Mac-o-chee," and there, almost forty years ago, he built his palace, patterned after one of France's famous castles, at a cost of SBO,OOO. It has many towers and stone abutments. The floors are in laid with cherry and walnut, and the rooms are elaborately finished with beamed ceilings and solid wal nut wainscoting, with doors three inches in thickness. Riley, the Hoosier poet, was a close friend of Col. Piatt, and was a frequent visitor at the castle, where the two congenial spirits spent many hours in the library with its /rice less volumes and rare editions. It was in a small tower room, only eight feqt square, with a sweep ing view of the fertile fields and gentle hills of Logan county, that Riley received the inspiration in the misty twilight of a perfect autumn day to write his famous poem pic turing the farm scenes, where "we hear the kyouck and gobble of the strutting turkey cock, when the frost is on the pumpkin and the fod der's in the shock." Colonel Piatt lived a retired and secluded life at Mac-o-chee, and spent the remainder of his life there, entertaining royally in his castle. This retired life was broken only once, when he went to New York to found "Belford's Magazine" remained there one year to edit Created Popular Phrases Colonel Piatt had a genius for ere ating cutting phrases, epigrams and epithets. The word "crank," as at present used, was Introduced by him. And when old Zack Chandler, the Michigan senator and Repub lican chieftain, made p. famous speech in the United States Senate against Great Britain, Col. Piatt said Chandler had "twisted the Brit ish lion's tail." Colonel Piatt nick named the late Senator Ingalls "the corn-fed Cato of Kansas." To the Senate he applied the phrase "fog bank," and to the speer.h-mnklng House he gave a name that may be considered still apropos "cave of the winds." The Democratic party he styled "the organized ignorance of the country"; the Republican, "the organized greed of tile country." Col. Piatt wrote "Memoirs of the Men Who Saved the Union." and "The Done Grave of the Shenan doah and Other Tales," and his writings in both prose and verse are characterized by brilliancy, virility and mingled sentlrpent and humor. He was twice married: first to Louise and then to Ella, daughters of Timothy Kirby. of Cincinnati. The former, who died In 1864, was with him in Paris, and, under the pseudonym "Bell Smith," her con tributions to the "Home Journal," of New York, proved popular and later were published in book form. Colonel Piatt died at Mac-o-chee. 0., November 12, 1891. The # castle hns not been occupied since his death, his widow making her resi dence in West Liberty. OCTOBER 20, 1919. Seminoles Shy at Our Wqys J [From the New York World.] "When I come to New York from the Florida Everglades, I wonder whether I have not reached prison," said Mrs. Minnie Moore Wil son, of Klssimmee, Fla., who is vis iting in New York city. "Every house here locked up; every door bolted; in the restaurants signs, 'Not Responsible for Coats and Hats;' the streets fulPof police; the papers full of court trials and murder stories! "In the picturesque palmetto camps of the Seminole Indians in the Everglades wilderness there are no doors, no police, no laws, 110 trespassing, no murder, no lying, no cheating, no stealing, no private property. There is, however, order. There is peace. There is respect. There is honor. " 'Me no want be civilized,' said an Indian brave to me, as I tried to explain the charms and benefits of the white man's culture. 'By and Iby big sleep come. Me want see Great Spirit. Me want see my grandfather. Me no think white man find Great Spirit easy.' "When I walk up Broadway," she added, "I understand the Indian's viewpoint." Mrs. Wilson has been for many years admitted to the personal friendship of the Seminole tribe. She is the only white woman to enjoy this privilege. She was very active in the movement which, in 1917, re sulted in a Government grant of 100,000 acres of land to the tribe. She wore the other day a beaded vest of colored oak leaves, which she said had just come to her as an anonymous gift from some Indian maker. It was the more ' flattering because of the symbolism of the col ors. , The pink meant honor; the yel low truth; the white purity, and so on. It took me years to gain their confidence," she said, "in spite of the fact that my husband had known them from the time he was a little boy. They are very suspicious of wnite men. They have a saying, 'White man no good. Lie too much.' " The language, she said, is full of pithy and descriptive phrase. An Indian who had never seen an ele phant before, saw one in a circus parade. He christened it "e-po-lo wa-kee" —(heap long nose). New National Guard [From the Philadelphia Inquirer] Governor Sproul, through his Ad jutant General, is carrying out the reorganization of the Pennsylvania National Guard in a thoroughly ef ficient manner. The new brigadiers and all of the colonels, whether of the staff or line, are chosen from those who had active service abroad in the late war and most of them are comparatively young men filled with enthusiasm. This indicates that the revived Guard wilj be far more efficient than ever before. Inasmuch as the Secretary of War has told New York that its division may retain its old number, "27," which it used abroad, it may be as sumed that the same courtesy will be shown Pennsylvania and that our Guard will be the "28th" and also will be known as the Iron or Key stone Division. No other volunteer division had a more active or glorious service. It is certain that there will be no lack of enthusiastic young men who have served abroad to enter the re constituted Guard. Naturally some of the older organizations must bo broken up or lose their specific iden tity, but it is planned that most of them shall continue their career as battalions and the historic sequence will not be destroyed. All that Is awaited Is a full understanding of what Congress proposes to do. It seems certain that the regular army is going to be considerably smaller than the 500,000 men asked for by Secretary Baker. According as It is smaller, the National Guard in the various states is likely to be en larged or helped financially. Many of the young men who were fed up on war a year ago are quite willing for home service, and there is no doubt that the encampment next summer will be the most im portant in the history of the State. Girls Arbitrate Rent Rows (From the New York World.) The activities of Nathan Htrsch, chairman of the mayor's committee on profiteering, has brought to the front as arbitrators In rent disputes his young women stenographers. Miss Eva R. Ohlbaum, while the male members of the staff were busy displayed great diplomacy in hand ling a difficult case. She sat be tween an excited Bronx tenant and his landlord and reasoned with them until they agreed on a truce. The tenant agreed to keep away his Socialist friends and be more cleanly around the flat and more attentive to the baby. The landlord agreed to let him stay on until No vember, and If he "behaves" he may remain. "oood for you," said the lady judge, when the landlord made this concession. "Remember, its his house, not yours," she admonished the tenant. Two other arbitrators are Llllie Grant, confidential secretary to the committee, and Mary C. Tighe, stenographer. Princess Succors a Child A charming story of Princess Mary's kindness to a little Highland girl is told by a Deeside correspond ent of the London Graphic. The queen and her daughter were out . driving the other day when, p.s they neared the castle on their re turn journey, they noticed a child in the roadway who was weeping bitterly. Her majesty had the car riage stopped and after some, diffi culty, got the little one to tell her what was the matter. She had been stung by a wasp. Princess Mary, after pacifying the child, said, "come home with me, dear, and I will cure you," and so she did. When she arrived at the castle, the princess applied one of the simple remedies for stings, and, after giving the baby her tea, sent her home cured and happy. Brave and Brainy [From the Edinburgh Scotsman.] Sweet Girl—The man I marry must be both brave and brainy. Adoring Youth—When wo were out sailing and upset the boat, I saved you from a watery grave. Sweet Girl —That was brave, I ad mit, but not brainy. Adoring Youth—Yes, it was; I up set the boat on purpose. Five years later he wished he'd only upset the boat. Soldiers' Graves Photographed [From the Edinburgh Scotsman.] Since the work of the Diictoratc of Graves Registration and Inquiries was undertaken 120,000 photographs of graves in France and Belgium, and 2,400 photographs taken in other theaters of war, have been supplied to the relatives o* soldiers. There are still some 35,795 requests to be dealt with and announcement j has been made that no further ap plications will be received. iEimtutg CHjat ties -win nf , is possible . commuui- Nattonii % K ? n units in 'he new whioH Guard similar to those ment nnrMk l. ln the old establish wm k historical designations done OrJroF l \ e en, n where H can be nhia . lon ° r the Fhiladel was Whsn^f nta WHI be much as it :£SB,r r™ , all sulVe™- If it h/d 2 armory facilities, the la?e off Tvf d the sBgestion of donated a hin o °'? aB J ' stew art and would n-fir ground the Stats an armnX Provided the money for fty and ri CrCdltable to munlcipol house nrvf rnonwealth and able to Eighth infnn y headf l u arters of the ganizatinn t,le train or fon ' , but the tw o infantry let supply" con eS ' t he bea dquartors and panfes m" Pf"' 68 ' the truDO YOU KNOW —Harrisburg has lnul two chances to get colleges located here and let both go by? HISTORIC HARRISBURG .—Meadow Lane, ona of the first thoroughfares in Harrisburg, wnt 4g originally an Indian trail and has disappeared from the map.