davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
Press Comments on the Attitude OF
Great Britain Toward the Berlin Con-


Press Comments on the Attitude Of
Great Britain Toward the Berlin Con-
ference.
LONDON, May 25.-The press COM
Yuent fsvorsbly upon the attitude OF the
government toward the Berlin confer
epce. A special dispatch from Vienna
ssys that E1glsnd's note relating to the
memorandum Of the ehancellcrs assign
ed reasons fer heT refusal to sccede
thereto; that the powers were substsn-
TALLY sgreed that the original note OF
Count AIdrassy went as far as II could
without an infringement of the POrte's
sovereignty; thst sufficient time had not
baen allowed for the execution OF the ac-
cepted reforms. The Montenegro breach
OF neutrality had prevented the pacii-
cation which the powers considered nec-
ezsary to the execution of the reforms;
tbat the proposed military disposition Of
the Tarks and insurgents seems to Eng
land q premium of renewed hOstilities;
that tie gigantic system Of gratuitOus re-
lief proposed would be beyond Turkeys
sbiIity tG grant, and would be seriously
destructive Of the morality, thriftin sss
ard indus ry Of the people; that the pro-
r,osaI 10 take more etectuRl measures at
the end Of the two months Rrmistice
il sufficient encouragement to the in
e1rgents to continue the rebellion and
an Infringement to Montenegro 10 peIse-
we're in her breaches Of neutrality, hop
ing thereby to obtain accession Of the
territory, and that the proposal to brio g
var ships into Dardsnelles amounts to
a propossl to violate the treaty Of 1856,
and is thereby contrary to the long es-
fabIished custom of preventing vessels
of war passing these straits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
THE To RF.
Second Day of the Spring Meeting at
Cincinnati Another Fair Day,
and GOOD Sport.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Spring rum
ming meeting at Chester park; second
day of the races. Attendance good.
Weather beautiful. Track trifle heavy.
First Rdce.-One mile and d quarter
dash ,or all ages; purse $50, and $50 to
the second horse; three entries; all
started. Lady Clipper, Phyllis, and st.
George, with Lady Clipper the faverite.
Lady Clipper and Phyllis were neck and
neck at three quarters of mile, the for
mer taking the lead at mile, and win
ming by o head. Phyllis second, st.
George third, and brushing close for the
second place. Time-2:18.
Second Race-TWo-mile heats, for all
ages; purse, $500, with 500 to the sec.
ond horse. Five entries; all started
EIemi, BrakesmaD, Preston, Knapsack,
Vinaigrette, with Z emf as the favorite,
Brakesman second, Preston third. AT
three quarters of mile Knapssck took
the lead by nearly 8 length, with the
fsvorite second. On the last quarter
Knapsack threw his rider and was dis.
tanced, the favorite, Elemi, winning the
heat, Preston second, Brakeman third;
time, 3:423. Previous to the second heat
of this race Elemi was the favorite at the
pools, with Preston second choice. The
second heat was won by Preston, who
took the lead from the first quarter and
maintained the position throughout the
heat, though closely pressed by Elemi,
Elemi second, BTakesman third; time,
3:441. After the second heat Preston
was the fsvorlte, selling at $3.50 to $l30
for EIemi. On the third heat Brakes
man and Vinaigrette were left out under
rule. A fair start was had, and this
proved the most interesting heat of the
race. Preston had the pole at starting,
and kept very slightly in the lead up to
the first mile, when they were neck and
neck. AS they came under the string
on the third half they were still neck
and neck, squirting furiously. Preston
again got the lead on the turn of it,
until on the last quarter when Elemi
slowly gained on him, and passed under
the string half neck in the lead, and
won the race; time, 3:49t. At no time
during this heat was there full heads
length between them. Preston's rider
claimed foul on the last quarter, which
was not allowed.
Third Rdce.-ThTee. quarters of mile
dssh, ladies' stakes, for two-year olds,
$50 entrance, p. p, the association to
add $3.50, second horse to have $50.
There were nineteen entries and five
started, namely: Glennells, the favor
ite; Glimmer second, Eva Shirley third,
Mohur fourth, and Crosslett fifth. Great
difficulty was experienced in the start
in this race, Shirley and Glimmer prov.
ing almost unmRuageable. At the half
| mile pole Mohur was first, Shirley sec
| ond, and the fsvorite third, but in the
| last quarter the faVoTite easily took the
lead and won the race. Time, 20, Mo
] hur second and Glimmer third.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
DIED.

KIRBY-The friends of John A. Kirby are
Invited to attend the burial Of his children
this (FRIDAY) morning, at IL o'clock Ser
vices at Elmwood. Carriages at the residence,
No. I73 Vance street.
ALLISON-In Terrell, Texas, Of cOnsump-
tion, after a lingering illness, Mrs. FANNIE J.
ALLISON, beloved wife of I. J. Allison, FORM
erly of Memphis.
Her husband was with her, and she was sur
rounded with sIl the comforts possible. Mrs.
ALLISON was born in Botetourt county, Va
July 20, 1851; was a consistent member OF the
Methodist Church from a child, and died in
the faith of glorious Immortality. She was
universally beloved, and leaves large circle
OF friends who mourn her loss. They have
the consolation to know that their loss is her
eternal gain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

A DISPATCH last night, from Chicago,
tells how the Tribune reviews the action
Of the Republican State convention Of IL
Iiuois, declsring;thst "while the Cincin-
natidelegates were unanimously for Mr..
Blaine, the convention packed q COM
mittee on resolutions, which declared
for the rsg-bAby and the bloody'shirt.
or ali the statesmen proposed fer the
Presidency, Blaine has the least ques.
tionable record on these two questions
aud while the convention was over
whelmingly for Blaine, the agents of the
adversary were preparing instructions,
which are libel on his intelligence ard
an assault upon his patriotic record"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
RIVER REPORTS

NASHVILLE, May %. - River ris-
ing, with feet On the shoals.
VICKsBURG, May 25.-The river has
fallen l inch. Up: Msude. Arrived:
Illinois and Grand Tower.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The river has
fallen 7 inches. Weather clear and
much warmer. Arrived: Susie Silver,
New Orleans. Departed: Ste. Gene
vieve, VieksbuTg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

LONDON, May 25.-The uneasiness
felt regarding the eastern question is
affecting all classes Of securities. Those
OF the governments within its influence
suffer most, but the whole market is
fat. Turkish and Egyptian bonds are
to-day at the lowest point yet touched.
attributable solely to the cause of bank
ers preferring loss of business to the risk
of locking up money for any eonsidera-
BILE period at q time of such uncertainty
and uneasiness. The supply of money
for short loans is very large, and not In
demand at any price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

TOPEKA, KANSAS, May 25,-The Re-
publican convention to nominate State
officers, has been called to meet ia this
city on August 18th
YANKTON, D. T., May 25.-At the
Territorial convention yesterday, Hon.
A. Hughes and r. MiHench, were
chosen delegates to the Cincinnati con-
vention, and George q. Hard and How
cry, alternates. They go uninstructed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
Ohio Knights of PythIas-seeOnd Day.

ohio Knights OF PythiaS-seeOnd Day.
COLUMBUS, Msy 25.-The grand lodge
If the Knights OF Pythiss resumed its
session to-day, and q large amount OF
husiuess was transacted. The supreme
representatives were instructed to use
fheir best eudeavcIs 20 secure biennial
SESSIONS OF The Eupreme lodge, Subor-
dinate lodges were granted permission
"a take part in the ceremonies connected
With decoration day snd national holi-
dsyz. The following officers were ap-
pointsda for the ensuing year: ID. +.
brown. OF Delaware, grand master-at-
arms: ". L. Kuhn, OF Cincin-
uati, grand inner guard; I. }. Col
Iins, OF Toledo, grsnd outer guard:
Tbe Centennial committee reported
in favor OF having Ohio represented at
t1e supreme lodge at Philsdelphis, in
August next, and committee was sp-
ooi1tsd to carry cut the arrangements.
An amendment 20 the laws was made
that where two OF more lodges are lo-
Gated at ous place, 9 joint committee
~ relief shall Re formed for transient
Tnenbers Officers Of Tire grand lodge
,-ere installed with the u ual ceremonies.
Tba grand lodge s6jouIned to meet at
ToleGo on the fourth Wednesday ia
May, 1877.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
Reunion of Soldiers and Sailors.
Indians Numbering the Black Hills
Miners.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-A letter from
L. Mott, one Of company Of Cincinna-
tiars who left for the Black Hills some
time since, dated Kesrney Junction,
May 4th, states that the Indians are on
the war-path, killing miners at fearful
rate. Miners are returning to the States
by the hundreds. He says that out of
forty-two men ct DeadWood twenty
seven of them have been killed by the
red devils. Five men were killed and
scalped within three miles of Custer
City. There is plenty Of gold northwest
OF Custer City, but it is impossible to get
at ii on account of the Indians. Mott
wssSbarkeeper st the Farmers hotel in
this pitV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

a LARGE meeting Of citizens interest
ed ia rice and sugar planting in Louisi-
ana, was held at the chamber OF COM
merce, in New Cr'eanP, last night, in
opposition 70 the Hawaiian treaty. Hon.
VIM. NJ. BurWell, Lieutenant Governor
c. c. Antoine, John G. Potts and Tobias
Gibson were appointed g committee to
proceed to Washington and urge the de-
feat Of the Hawaiian treaty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
EVERY BUSINESS NAN READS

Commercial Agency system
Il S q - ED
ID the secret EnquisfIfOn q Cur1e
or a BGne6tT
BY THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.
CECOND edition Just published. Contains
= $50 pages, beautifully bound. u shows
how credit and character are secretly under
mined nv masked spies, frauds perpetrated,
etc send for IL and see the SECRET BLACK
ITsr OF Memphis, with eighty other cities.
Price 81 Is. MERCHANTS CREDIT PRO
TECTION SOCIETY, IS LIBERTY STREET
NEW YORK. Ln5E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
SaturdaY, June II, 1875,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tennes-
seei and in the city OF Memphis, tO.Wit: The
IOt beofnniug at the Intersection of the north
line OF Adams street with the west line OF
Third street; thence west 1851 feet; thence
north l4S15 feet to alley; thence east 1881 feet
to Third street; thence south l4s72 feet 10 De-
ginning, ,,-
Terms of SaIe-One-ffth Q-5) cash; balance
in g. I2. Is and q months; notes with approved
security, bearing interest from date; lien re-
tained till same are paid, etc. I MS May 70, loe
+. A. COLE, Clerk and Master,
By r, J. Black, ID. 9. and M.
CIV. Frazer and r. NJ. Heath, Att'ys. my26
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
18th Day Of jane, 1876,

az the courthouse door, corner Main ana Pop
lar streets in the city OF Memphis, at twelve
o'clock M, offer for sale, and sell to the high
est bidder for cash, the life estate OF said
Catherine Meath in the following described
real estate and improvements thereon, to-wtt:
The lot, and tenement house thereon 'front.'
ing on Besle street on the south and on DeSoto
street on the west, fronting 222 feet by l55 feet
deep: said property is now being rented at the
sum Of one hundred dollars per month TO good
tenants. The right and title is believed to be
perfect and redemption Is waived, but 1 sell
only Is trustee.
my26 W. Fl. ENNIS, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

IN Washington yesterday, after tie
adjournment VI tie house, caucus OF
the Democrat tic members Wss announced
to take place lsss night, at which John
II. Patterson, Of New Jersey, new act
ing IS dOor-keeper Of the house, was
nominated TO fill the vacancy caused by
the removal Of Fitzhugh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

The Northern Methodist conference,
in session at Baltimore, yesterday dis
cussed the condition Of the freedmen in
the south, calling attention TO the rapid
strides making by the Roman Catholic
church toward winning the colored peo-
pie to their faith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
On the 18th Day Of June, 1876,

at II o'clock, at the courthouse door, in city
of Memphis, corner OF Main and Poplar
streets, offer for sale, and sell TO the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described real
estate, tO-wit: Lot No. forty [4Ol, block twelve
[l2i, on the plan of the town of Fort Pickering,
fronting twenty-fOur L24l feet on Second street
aud running back, within parallel lines, one
hundred ll00i feet to an alley. The right OF re-
demptiOn and homestead is expressly waived;
the title is believed to be good, but sell and
my26 r. ID. JORDAN, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION,
MEMPHIS, May y, lS76.
WEATHER PROBABILITIEs.

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CH. SIC. OFFICER,l
HAszlEG TON, May g, l An. !
FJr Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
f,llling and stationary barometer, sOinds
mostly from the northeGst to southeast,
slightly tOaTnaer, partly cloudy a0eather
and possibly local rains.
Tie Missouri river deloW 81. Joseph,
Gad Mississippi from 81. Louis do1C7l sciH
continue slOIOiy falling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

VIENNA dispatches report that the
sOftas require the sultan to deposit
twenty-five million dollars in the public
treasury, reduce the civil list to five mil
lion dollars, establish national council,
and appoint a European minister Of
Anunap
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
proper steps may be taken to carry the

proper steps may be taken to carry the
same into effect.
Given under my hand at the city
Of Washington, tins tWenty-fifth day OF
May, in the year Of our Lord 1876, and
of the independence Of the United States
Z. s. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH, sec'y Of State.
PADDOCK's FRAEKING BILL.
The bill reported is the senate to-day
by Senator Paddock, frsm the commit
tee on postoffices and post-roads, as q
substitute for the bill introduced by SEN
ator Robertson, to restore the franking
privilege, provides that il shall be law
ful to transmit through the mail, free Of
postage, any letters, packages, or other
matter relating exclusively TO the buSl-
ness OF the government of the United
States; provided, that every such letter
or package, to entitle it 10 pass free,
shall bear, over the words "Otiieial buell.
ness,n en- Endorsement showing also the
name of the department or bureau
whence transmitted. Any person max
ing use of such official envelope to avoid
the payment of postage on private mat
ter shall be deemed guilty Of misde-
meauor and subject TO fiue of three
hundred dollars. Senators and repre-
sentstives in congress, and delegates
from the TerFit Ories, as also the secre-
tsry Of the senate and clerk of the house
Of Representatives may send and receive
through the mail free Of postage, letters,
documents, packages and other matter
relating exclusively to public business;
provided that each senator, representa-
tive and delegate, or officer, as aforesaid,
shall write upon such document and
other matter so sent by him, his name
with the proper designation Of the office
he holds. The penalties prescribed fer
violating this section are the same as
provided for by violation Of the former
section in regard to department offices;
provided, that the penalty herein shall
not be construed to interfere with the
power of each house 10
punish or expel member.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

THE municipal elections Throughout
the State Of Virginia yesterday was one
universal Democratic victory, the Re-
puhIicans making contests in but few
1oo,Itt;o,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
RESIGNATION.


Yes love the scenes of childhood,
With It's thoughts my bosom swell,
Yes, love to tell ii truly,
That loved my home so well.
Did say my home, loved IL,
And my fOndest mother, too?
But ah, listen when tell you,
That L scarcely either knew.
But fond thoughts around them hover,
And l scarcely have smile,
For the future that awaits me
In lies drear and desert wild.
Hours of pleasure, leave me lonely,
Disturb not now my slumbering dreams,
For my heart is lost in sadness,
And the world in darkness seems.
Notwithstanding his educational ad-
were very slim, yet by energy,
and perseverance,, three prom
inent traits of his character at all times,
he had attained more than average
scholarship acquired decided in
tellectusl habit, and devoted his leisure
hours to the aesthetics of literature, as
also to literary composition, both prose
and pOeticsl. His writings, especially
his pOens, often indicate q critical dis
elimination in the use and power of
words, q felicity Of expression and q
beauty of idea, that are far superior to
the average contributions to the lirera-
tuIe OF the country. Brother Robertson
was thirteen years of age when that
mighty drama OF the late civil war was
inaugurRted. Before he had attained
his seventeenth year he entered
the service of the Confederacy,
where he remained till the last scene
of the great tragedy was over, and where
he illustrated all the virtues OF brave
soldier and true patriot, and where he
learned, too, that self-reliance and self
help must constitute the foundationsl
principle of all successful exertion in
every department of life. When the
battle of his country was ended, he en-
tered commercial life, in which he was
steadily and hOnorably advancing when
death came fer him, and in which he
evinced a superior business capacity,
coupled with the most punctilious integ
rity and elevated sense of justice. In
1857, Brother Robertson, in conjunction
with a number Of other gentlemen, or
ganized the present Howard association
of Memphis, and in 1869 obtained Q
charter of incorporation therefor from
the legislature of Tennessee. He was
elected its first secretary, and filled the
Office with the highest credit to himself
and with entire satisfaction to thC
association, of which he remained al
honored member until his death
Thus he began his mission OF philsn
thropy. Most men attach too much i'm
portance to their own lives and too littli
10 those OF others. But such was not th'
case with him whose virtues we speak
as illustrated by his self.sacrificing con
duct during the existence of two fearfu
plaques, in which he forgot himself 70
The welfare Of others. "Greater Low
hath no man than this, that man vii
lay down his life for his friends" n
did noble service in behalf OF the sicl
and suffering during the yellow.feve
! epidemic in Memphis in 1867, and stil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
Erustee's sale.

ny virtue OF Deed OF Trust executed to ne,
D as Trustee, by F. A. Muller and Sarah
Muller, his wife, to secure the Indebtedness
therein mentioned, recorded in Book 107, page
SO, of the Registers office of Shelby county,
the said indebtedness being unpaid, and being
so instructed by the beneficiary in said Deed
OF Trust, l will, ss said Trustee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

TIE Bsptists Of Kentucky yesterday
celebrated in Louisville the one hum
drsdth anniversary Of the first Baptist
sermon ever preached in that State,
which is accredited to Rsv. VIM. Hick-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

A ST. LOUIS dispatch Gays that some
Ct WoIton's friends in that city claim
that two.thirds Of the Missouri delega-
ton will support Morton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue of the power and authority in me
ID vested, by a certain Deed OF Trust exc
cuted By Catherine Meath and j. j. Murphy,
Trustee, to secure the Indebtedness therein
mentioned, and recorded in Book No. 20, page
Isl to 154 in elusive, the same not having been
paid. and being requested BY the beneficiary
nantfOued in said Trust Deed, j will, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

The Presbyterian general assembly
OF Kentucky continued its session at
Bowling Green yesterday. 1t will prob
ably adj urn to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

TRE teIegraphic reports begin to teem
with Indian murders snd outrsges upon
the Black Hills mintrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26

THE Tennessee press association
meets at Columbis, June 18th, so We
are informed by pcstal.card.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
UHAEgE8Y SALE
-OF-
1IALs EI8E ATns

No l44i, R.-Chancery Court Of Shelby coun-
ty. .Tennessee-EliZa L. Jones, Admx OF N.
B. Jones, decd, VS.. William n. Brown ct al.
ny virtue of an iuterlOcutOry decree for
d sale, entered in the above cause on the
25d dav OF Nav, 1876, / will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, in front OF
the Clerk and Masters Office, new courthouse
building, Main street, Memphis, 1ennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
CLOSING RATES

yesterday q cotton ana gold: Nei0
York, cotton, lllci Memphis, lie.
New York, gid closet at ll2s; Mem.
phis. lll2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
An Indian inspector TryinEAtO Shield
MF. LO.

FORT FETTERMAN, May 25.-Indian
Inspector Vandever, who has been in
close consultation with Contractor
M'Cann and agent Hastings, seems
anxious to make 1t appear that the rem
egsdes from the Big Horn country have
been committing none Of the late out
RACES, when the facts are that all the
trails from the recent depredations run
to the reservations, the Indians from the
north having hardly been heard from
since the destruction Of Crazy Horses
village, in March last. A good blow
struck now will probably avert an ex-
tensive Indian war which is otherwise
imminent. The people Of the northwest
do not wish repetition Of the history o.
Vincent Colyer's delay OF affairs In Ari.
zOna,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
Report Ofthe Committee on Presidents
SaIary-A Bill TO Restore the Frank
ing PrfViIege-Ihe BeIknRP
Impeachment.

Report of the Committee On Foreign
Affairs, and Resolutions Condemn
ing Scbenck'= Emma Mine opera
IIOns-Other Business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-13
How to Prevent High Gas Bills.

The following, from the Scientific
American, may direct some manufac-
turers to the road to economy in the
matter Of light:
There are various other causes of high
gas bills, which tue householder might
well look TO, but into which we can not
enter i'll any detail here. Prominent
among these are the burners, poor one
OF which may easily burn doubleth gas
and not give half the light OF one prop.
|erly constructed. The ordinary type OF
burner Desiues, burns out; and through
the enlargement of its oriiice, soon be-
comes very wasteful of gas.
Another cause OF waste is due to peo-
pie trying to read or work BY several
lights located in a high chandelier or
fixture instead OF by one light brought
near them. A single burner, one foot
distant from the page OF the book, will
shed on that page lhirty-six times more
light than the Same burner SIX feet away;
or, in other words, the single burner,
located as first stated. viii Light the
page as brilliantly as six chandeliers, ol
six burners each, hung six feet from the
book. The absolute quantity of light is
the same at all distances, but is spread
cut over an area which increases with
the square of the distance from the
flame; SO that it is obvious that lights
are used very wastetully when they are
placed far away from the object which
| they are to illuminate.