davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-27
stueheI of 10 London.

Berlin. March 26.-Dr Stuebel. Iii
rector of the colonial department has
started for London to assist in expedit-
ing the conclusion of the negotiations
regarding the indemnity to be demand
ed of China.
Dr. Stuebel was selected for this
task by the chancellor. Count Won Bu-
low, because he was formerly consul
general of Germany at Shanghai and is
specially eonversant with Chinese af-
fairs.
A dispatch from Field Marshal Won
Waldersee dated Peking, March 25
says Major Won Muelmann's detach.
ment, which started few days ago on
punitive expedition from Pao-Ting-
Flu, encountered the robber bands east
ward of Tao-MaKuan March % and
24 and dispersed them, with slight re.
| sistance. 4
The sun., 1901-03-27
FERS.

ettIenlcnt
rict.
| trick Do
he United
announces
ting more
ltors have
lie by the
| ale, and a
sburg dis.
| |evitable on
sued for a
rsday next
| Of striking,
have to DO
| 0 scale as
lake up the
scales this
Dead.
,lotte Mary
| in Winches
1923.
The sun., 1901-03-27
ID.
Measure

Measure
al.
rt of err
~ to I
lality of
lssed by
last Fri
s the de
opinion
cast by
ago was
court to
who had
court.
will be to
cities Of
| II officers
until the
inle when
red IL the
not been
the terms
boards of
The sun., 1901-03-27
Inve.tignting China's Resources.

Peking, March 26.-The foreign min.
listers will not meet again until the
committee is ready to report on Chi
mas resources. The committee is still
hearing merchants, bankers and others
on the subject.
The Australian contingent has left
here for Taku and will sail for home at
once.
A Japanese regiment is starting fol
Japan.
The Rev. Charles Bratten Dubell will
conduct services this afternoon in the
Church of the Ascension ut Claymont.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
Jenkinson Dry Goods Store

household every Williamsburg county
the people Williamsburg have already opened their doors
given hearty welcome and sending their
But what need entrance the homes
Williamsburg And friends trial order will convince that
patronage confidence risk
ORDER the charges all orders
s. and and liberty send back anything
satisfactory responsibility referred
Bank Manning house official of Clarendon county
Space will permit ofgood this week. but the
following gain admtance into
Williamsburg offering first class goods sensational
Shrting Prints 3 yard; very nice
wide Madras Peas at yards nice whit India Lawns at 5c
yard; Sea Island Perca &c inches wide
kind that sells figured Lawns and Dmes
yard white Pink and Blue Organde yards wide
per yard; white Dotted Swisses S and Soc
yar black Tara Silks "a inches wide % Sc and 81 yard
Silks at 81 yard black Pan de Sor Silks S3
full line of figured Silks and fets Silks in all shades from
and waist beautiful neof wash silks
black coorel dress goods the lowest
possible prices Samples cheerfully application.
Spring Hat Bonnet all have to do send
need and about what wish to cost
and it Is not just what need
return it at
Young gents nice Spring Suit nice NPgee Shirt
Collars Cuffs pair make known what need
them b and they don't please
why they goods and expense YOU Send us your or
ders pay the express.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
Received or Changed Later Than Tuesday Morning

Mr.. W. n. Jacobs, son of Mr.
Louis Jacobs, of this town, has
accepted a position as shipping
clerk with II. KaninSki & Co., OF
Georgetown. Mr.. Jacobs is q
young man of very correct habits
and will be a valuable man to his
employers.
Mr.. Edwin C. Epps left US last
week TO accept temporary posi-
ton in one of the Charleston
banks for the purpose of better
qualifying himself to the position
of cashier in our bank as soon as
it shall he put in operation. Ed
dy Epps is young man of sterl
ing worth, and We bespeak for
him Il bright future.
Mr.. r. +. Tilton, OF Tallahassee,
Fla, who formerly lived in George.
town. was shot to death at his
store in Florida on Saturday last &.
.hr. Tilton married Miss Matte
Epps of this vicinity. His body
was brought home and buried here
on Wednesday. Mr. Tilton was
only so years old and doing fine
business II is said that he was
shot by a white man named Hem
ingway, who borrowed Tilton's 5
pistol and then shot him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
Gard from Mr.. Martin.

On Monday night, April %
about $50, while seated at home
by The fire | Was suddeGly start
| led by many voices which seemed
to be approaching the house. As
the volume Of sound increased
was certain the crowd was getting
nearer. taking lamp in hand
md opening the door, was con
frun,ed BY >ixty-fve or seventy
persons. all armed with package
If some sort. Under tn" shadows
of the night T. 1:.cIed on 1v lamp
in hand | found myself looking
into many shining faces as merry
and happy as could be.
We greeted each a. he nr she
entered our home feeling that
every one had come armed with
token Of friendship worthy of
very evidence possible on or
part OF appreciation and personal
conrern during their stay. Some
brought one thing and some an
other, and now. for a while at least,
there will he no reason for the
preacher and his family to be hun
cry. sour or dirty. We have much
10 eat, to make sweet, and keep
clean. Our friends were numer-
Gus and from various sources.
They were Methodist, Baptist. :.
Presbyterian, and some who are
members of no church.
They were old and young, men,
women and children, and after
some two hours together our
friends departed leaving us In u
much better condition than they
found MS. | wish 10 tenler my
thanks to one and all, and trust
Gods favor may attend each in
life, and that all may live and die
as bright, happy and hopeful as
they were on this memorable oc-
casion. w. SMITH MARTIN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.

AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.
Written in Condensed orm and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake Of
Our BUSY Readers.
No strawberries yet.
Black river Is rather full for
fi,hlng.
Dir. VIC. Rich, of Gourdins,
vas in town Monday.
rha Shad season is over. Very
f,w were caught here.
Miss Anna McClary visited Mr.
II. A. Murphy last Sunday.
Mcssrs. 4 4 May and NJ ID Ne
smith, OF Cades, were in town Non
day.
Mr.. W. r. Funk was quite sick
Saturday night. He is much better
today.
Miss Mamie Jacobs visited
friends at Scranton and Cades
Friday and Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Gregg, Of Manning.
will preach In the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon.
MIR. 5. A. Brown, of Lynchburg,
who formerly lived in this county.
was IN town Monday on business.
Rev. w. S. Martin preached Oh
Sunday morning to his usual COLI
oresaiion q, the Methodist church.
Ar. Jno. N. Nexsen, the
largest planter in this community,
is replanting his entire crop OF
cotton.
Ex-Sheriff d. J. Bradha m and
wife, of Manning, spent Monday
in town visiting their daughter,
Mrs. w. Z. Hawkins
Rev. Mr.. Gresham. pastor OF the
Bapiis, church, filled his appoint
ment Sunday evening, preaching
to a crowded house.
We are grati6ed to be able #"
state that Judge S. McB. Scott Is
much better and is now consider
ed on the high road to recovery
We were pleased to see In town
on Monday Messrs. j. A. Ferrill,
A Nj Cook,W + dodgers, D E Cor
don, + H Sxuls, w 7 McGill, A A
Brown. J j Morris, l. L Caldwell
aud Others whose names We caa-
not recall.
Rev. w. Fl. Mcconnell, who has
charge of Mr.. Kennedy's business
at Indiantown, is quite sick. DIR.
l.. b. Johnson Is attending him
Mr.. A. Slide Coker, of Hebron.
was IN town Monday on his way
10 Charleston. Mr.. Coker is one
of our most progressive farmers
and public spirited citizens.
If YOU want Piano or Organ
write to b. o. Bristow, Darling
ton, s. G.
With the increased facilities OF
completely equipped aud up to-
date job office at Georgetown In
addition to our kings;ree office,
We are now prepared 10 do any
kind Of job and book printing
IN the most correct and approved
style. When YOU want ANYTHING
printed-from a visiting card to a
newspaper or a booli--hand as
your order,
Cultivate your tobacco and cot
Ton with a Cotton KIM We have
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

Capt. w. II. Kennedy spen:
Monday at his store at lndiantown.
Mr. W. p. Hogan and family
were in town Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Hawkins.
Mr. II. Van keuren was in town
Salur ay on ;he way home from a
trip to New York city.
Miss Nellie Bristow, Of F'lorence,
who formerly taught school here,
is visiting Miss Bessie Kelley.
AIR. c. w. Boswell. Sallers' pop
ular railroad agent, was on our
streets las, week for a few hour.
Mrs. Z. K. McClarv is visiting
relatives in town this week after
all extended visit in Georgetown.
Hereafter Capt. Cooper. county
superintendent Of education. will
be IN his Office every Monday as
we'll as Saturdays.
Mr.. b. II. Guess. a substantial
planter of the Salters section.
spent 4 pleasant half hour with
US while in town Monday. Mr..
Guess reports good deal Of in
| Jury to cotton in his neighborhood
by the recent cool snap. MIR. Guess
himself planted twenty-five acres
the 10th of April, which he fears
will have to be replante1.
We are indebted to the courtesy
of Hon. James Norton for severa!
valuable congressional documents.
From the beginning to the close Of
his term Of office Congressman
Norton has never failed to looG
after the interest of his rUnstitu-
en,s with uhhtgsing zeal.
Mr.. Suits seems to lie kept
quite busy since he was installed
as magistrate and gives general
satisfaction. Ills ruling on the
TX case last week puzzled people
somewhat. hui the lawyers must
have heen satisfied as :hey haven't
Appealed.
On our Lake City page :kis
week will be iou"d the announce
ment of Messrs. Stewert and Floyd,
who have recently opened up Il
millinery and dress furnishing
establishment in that growing and
prosperous town. The members
of the firm are both young men,
iull of vim and energy, and be-
speak for them a successful busi-
ness career.
LETTER TO MR.. A. ". GAGG,
Kingstree, S. c.
Dear Sir: We ask pardon in ad.
vance for addressing this open letter
to you: wouldn't do it if We couldn't
serve YOU. First, ask your bank Or
auy mercantile agency about our
capital and reputation, then consider
our offer of "free paint" to be given
to you or any friend that paiuts this
spring. We present it to secure sew
ersl sample houses covered with l..
4 NJ. Paint to show the merchant
| that we want to take our agency.
Give us dimensions and number OF
coats and we'll tell you how many
gallons of l.. & NJ. We can send free,
and also suggest handsome color
combinations. 3,500agencies; a paint
that covers better aud LISTS longer
than white lead; sales of 5 million
! pounds annually; these are some OF
the reasons why you can put trust
in us. Investigate.
Very sincerely,
Iongman & Maritime,
Paint Makers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
Tapping Gently
at the Door.

intend gently the door home in Kingee and
Williamsburg county sledge hammer prices until
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

Cultivate your tobacco and cot
ton with a Cotton King. We have
them for sale cheap. w. /. AsEins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

want to say 10 my friends and
the public generally that | am not
in business for fun or for my
health. have a large and well
selected stock of goods bought at
the very lowest prices with the
cash, which | desire TO sell and
will do so at a very close margin
| make IA speciality of Shoes and
Clothing, and will sell cheap. l
do not care TO cast shadow over
my competitors by giving prices.
| only ask you 10 come and see for
yourselves. | guarantee satisiac-
ton to all. w. w. Grayson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

Another carload nice White
Corn. W. L. .Askips.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

Our Gnld Medal Flour is the
best and cheapest. W, I. Askins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

Come in AMI see our Men s
Summer Clothing. Suits from
5000 up-Boys Nice Crash Suits
sl,OO. W. i. Askins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

If you want a Piano or Organ
write TO b. o. Bristow, Darling
ton. 5. e..
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-07-13
TALE OF GOAT AND cHEEsL
How Hopf and Riley Came to Have q
Falling Out.

/ Falling Out
@Mr. Hopf, said the young police
man, q notice when Riley passes youE
door he turns his head toward the
street
''Ven, I dell you, 2 responded Herr
Hopf, Il dink myself dot Riley vas
mad NIT me.
thought thatyour political
feud was settled, and that he rode in
your bus TO the brewery picnic last
year?
Dis vas aldogedder someding else,
yonee! BECAUSE Riley rode NIT me to
de bicnic Is no uxscuse uf he yud gone
und hit me nit a brick. By chimmy,
mol Last week der frau bought q
cheese dot burned out no good. Ut
vas soft us molasses inside und d hard
crust outside. I dold der frau to sit
der cheese on der fence und mabe dot
der air yud make ut hard yonce again.
Veil, alder der cheese had been up
der for somedime I saw dot goat uf
Riley uxamine ut from der distance.
Den he charge ike der kaiser's guard
und went drough der cheese NIT his
head. Und den he vent backofer der
lots NIT der cheese hanging like a.
grinding stone around his neck.
Veil, alder supper I vent ofer to
Rley's und dold him NIT my blain
English dot I wanted him to zettle for
der cheese, und I wanted him to zettle
IN q haste. Riley said 7 vas a loafer,
und If / didn't pay for der antisepdic
soap and disinfecdive bowders dot be
used to clean der goat be vud punch
lnien head. I dold him dot his goat
vas 50 strong dot ut spoiled der cheese,
und den I vent home. I hafn't met
Riley since, but ven 7 do / viii dramble
his face und bull mien fsds out of his
eyes afder I hit him yone OF dWo
dimes
But what became Of the goat, Mr..
Hopf inquired the young police
man.
Der goat vas out on der lot, " con-
cluded Herr Hopf, stund Riley feeds
him mita dKendy foot bole. IN. Y.
Herald.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-07-13
TAKES TIME TO KEEP TIME
A New Orleans Figure Fiend Makes
Some Odd Estimates

4
| have been doing ) little figuring
on time, Z remarked an erratic either
yesterday, and / have reached some
rather interesting conclusions.
| wanted to find out how much tirns
man consumed IN keeping tab on time
and ! found that, if the whole world
is considered IN the computation
years would be crowded into q second
of time. TO illustrate what I mean
take a city where 10O, 900 watches arr
wound up every day. Now, it takes
probably al average Of Is seconds Il
wind watch. ItWonld take, then.
SOC, 900 seconds to wind 1oO, ,o0e
watches. This would mean 25, ,00l
minutes, or $50 hours and ten min.
utes, or % days and l6 hours. 1 sup.
pose there are in the city Of New Or
leans 100, 900 watches and clocks to
be wound up every day, 50 that nearly
q month is spent in the city every day
Ia winding watches and clocks One
man, il years time, would consume
5,475 seconds in winding his watch
If be is prompt about it and is willing
to give IL seconds every day to this
useful article. This would mean sew
eral hours during every year that he
kept up the practice. Allowing 35
years as the average life, man would
spend -, ,525 seconds, or :, 100 min
utes and fl seconds, or $50 hours and
ten minutes, OF 22 days and 2o hours
ID winding bis watch. From the view
point Of the individual the time con-
sumed II keeping tab Oh tiIfe is no
very great thing, but II. the aggregate
it is q great big thing. IWould have
an immense fortune If I could get d
dollar q day for every day consumed
in one day time IN winding the
watches and the clocks Of the world.
Of course it takes much longer to
wind q clock than it does q watch, and
there are some big elook that really
take up nsiderable anlollnt Of time
when it comes to the matter Of wind
ing them The amount Of time com
sumed n this way just occurred to me
while figuring on some Of the smaller
things that demand attention in life,
and some Of the matters are really sur
prising when we begin to figure on
them. But the idea Of New Orleans
spending nearly month every day ii
winding watches and clocks struck
me as being particularly novel n.
@. Times-Demoerat.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-07-13
The glng.s Birthday

King Edward VII has done some
thing original. His birthday IS No
yember 9 That part Of the year is
not q pleasant season ii The British
Isles, 50 the king announces that the
birthday Of the late queen, his moth
er, May rs viii serve for himself.
Now that borrowing birthday anni-
Yersary has strong precedent, the
fashion viii spread, and May and 0c-
tober become favorite months for
celebrating. Those who have attend
ed presidential ugurations ii the
United States wish that March 4
could come ii May.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-07-13
Wet Wedding Days Preferred.

The adage . Happy Is the bride that
the sun shines on is one that is mn
known in many lands. 4 Breton
bride takes i unhappily when the day
Of her wedding dawns bright and
sunny Rain Oh her marriage mornis
held to signify that all her tears are
shed, and that she will therefore have
q happy married life. It's said that
the Era Of siuabrisk call the day be-
fore the wedding the weeping dag,
and the bride and her girl friends
weep As much as possible, with the
idea Of getting the mourning of life
over, 50 that only what's joyful may
remain. II some countries this re-
suit IS attained b sonsing The bride
with water The Greeks think that
! thorough drenehing If the bride
.siA bring her lasting good fortune.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-07-13
BREvITIEs OF FUN.

| eWhat did you think Of that pic.
Iure Of me ii this mornings paper?'
& didn't 'tsee it What have you been
cured Of Philadelphia Record.
She1 hear SO much talk about
Havana wrappers. What is a Havana
wrapper, anyway z? Why, it''s
a sort of tobacco habit. Philadel-
phia Press.
This speculation craze is affecting
our collections, 2 In other words, the
contribution Of margins doesn't leave
much margin for contributions. -
Indianapolis News.
The Cause. Circus Manager
What's all that row in the dressing
lroomf Attendant Oh, the man
who walks barefoot on swords ran 4
splinter in his foot. Ohio State
Journal.
e notice girls fond Of horses gem
orally prefer those Of the bob-tailed
breed. whats the reason?''
Haven't the least idea, unless it il
that, as in reading novels, they like i
short cut to the conclusion Phila-
delphia Times.
Rapid Transit. Passenger tie
Southeastern guard How long
have you been on this liner? Guard
Ten years, sir. : Passenger
oh, I suppose you came down from
London? ! only joined the train
1t Maidstone : Glasgow Evening
Times.
Brown What 5 got into Wetmore
latelys He's drunk more than hall
the time Stephens Is; it's his
little game, yon know. Brown
His little gamer? Stephens es.
He has thus far been neglected By the
fair sex. He hopes that some nice
woman viii marry him to reform
him. Boston Transcript.
a stickler for Social Usage.
Weary Willie Ihankee kindly fer
de froek coat, mum, but I'll have 70
decline de straw hat The Parsons
Wife by, what's wrong with the
hat? Weary Willie It amt that,
mum. But any gent as valued his
reputation fer polite understandin
of de etiket Of wat TO wear am when to
wear it Wouldn't never allow hisself
to be seen IN any sich a combination. 4
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-07-13
COURAGE OF WOMEN.
Not inferior to That Of Men in any
Respect.

Not inferior to That OF Men in Any
| Respect
omen, said q Well-known doc
tor, are timid, but they are brave.
Then be went on to explain this
seeming paradox BY saying that il was
ttimiidliitt.y that caused women toscream
at the sight of a mouse, but that same
timid woman may confront q burglar
| with mistaken courage
Feminine nerves are easily affected
BY slight or unseen causes, and that is
why women are, as a rule, more super
stitious than men but where the dan
ger is apparent, no matter how awful,
women have invariably been found
70 equal men in courage
On board ship, when wreck is inn
minent, We never hear Of the women
making rush for the boats, Perhaps
| this is because women know they will
be taken care Of first; but that rea-
son is not enough to wholly account
for their comparative GOODNESS.
Atall stages of history women have
figured as the heroines Of daring rides,
long marches, and not infrequenfly
women have fought in battle.
No one will question theeourage Of
Joan Of Arc, and the middle ages
abound with more or less noted exam
pies Of heroisIli.
Three great queens Catherine Of
Russia, Christina Of Sweden and Eliz-
abeth Of England sonalIy led
their armies; and il many battle dur
ing the Thirty Years wa. women and
girls fought side BY side with broth.
ers, husbands and fathers.
In our own country, Moll Pitcher
viii be long remembered as warrior,
and instances Of female heroism can
be foundIn every village chronicle.
The two most noted life-savers have
been women Grace Darling II Eng
land and Ida Lewis in this country.
There are other illustrations Of fe-
male courage which viii occur to the
reader, and domuch toward dispelling
the prevalent idea that men monopo-
lie all the courage of the world
l. y - ~ 4
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-07-13
THREE WINNING QUALITIES.
Honesty, Ability and Capacity Essentia
to Success In Life

to Success In Life.
Honesty, ability and capacity are
the greatest foundation stones of any
mans career, says Gen. Joseph e.
Wheeler, ID Success. They are also
as necessary to build up and maintain
. strong character as pillars and
beams are necessary to hold together
ten-story building. Without them
q man is a weak being, at the best;
with them be is all that the world can
desire.
/ can hear the young man say:
How can ] secure these valuable
materials? How can I find thems
Where do they exist 2?
Young man, they exist every where
in the perfect life. The atmosphere
is Just as full Of them as it Is fallof
the valued oxygen that gives US life.
The man who inhales the oxygen can
also inhale honesty utility and capac-
ity. Once il his body, unlike the
oxygen Of the air, they never leave.
Just make up your mind that you
viii be man along these lines. Just
say to yourself: = will" Make up
your mind that you will. sayto YOUR
self: 6 will be d mar a true, noble,
fearless man. will study I will read,
/ will live for all that is good ii the
world, and ] will save my money
Not for 10 hide II In hedge,
Nor for q train attendant:
But Tor the glorious privilege
OF being Independent.
q is q simple task to acquire
these qualities. It is far more simple
than learning A. B, G, and, once dc.
qulred, they stick for life.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-07-13
USE OF HORsEHIDE.
A New York Leather Merchant Gives
Some Interesting Facts.

<xrr, s
ins useoI holsealiae iii faAofs fsalol's 9
= lalhnlal p's .'llls = onls onssol ,ne !,
man = = hsss = J, "naell ms saiaaDls !
lea.nefi Y l'u., saau 2 sss : w Y
lea' 'is1 nisfellant g Z W1lssf io1 lhe
q 3 ashing1on s1ar 1ae o1neI aay.
oone parts e lhe aIoe are asea iof g.
saoe uppe1s, ,ne leatnsr pfoancea Iof
Tue purpose pelng cahea ooTaosan'
afola sordosa, u opalh, WneTe = was g
nIst mace. ooraosanis anne, s1rong,
nanasone leatner' Nnacn costs ABOUT
s..s ssnas g ,as ans'se ealaslA =. ilolss-
neue = useu aaso aolaaaas l.aauaae1alle 9 9
= ,o'es anu l1'ssias' aa,a = p0oA-
D'1,al = a.u J. sllsf 7 n1aee. = $ ahs1
ssllsas 'llia'as.oh =. .paehsAih. 1loIse-
aaus Z ussu = makang W. plasnss,
anu soHle parts oI = are used IoT max
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-07-13
An Arc Lamp Improvement

The renewal Of the carbon rods al
intervals form one Of the disadvan-
tages under which arc lamps are oper-
ated, and new form has recently
been invented, in which two alumin-
ium arms pointed with platinum take
the place Of the carbons, and are m
closed, together with the operating
mechanism, within q vacuum bulb.
These arms are I-shared, and are
operated By 8 simple pendulum ar
rangement. Inc lamp IS 70 be used
II 9 horizontal position, and casts no
shadow It is said there il no wear Of
the inoandescent portions.