davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
a. san Marolal

Special 90 The Citizen.
San Marclal. n D., April zg.-Tho
sh0pmen are still working here. They
nave received no instruct 1na about
going out
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
~ Laa Veaaa

Special 90 Tho Jiuzen.
Las Vegas. a. a. April 2S.-No
one here seems % know anything OF
a strike Men al work and every.
thing quiet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

sellers a. Pennington -- stock
Taow sni parade was given on the
gtrefts Tuesday. in which Danger
the hero from Albuquerque that bore
Colonel Sellers safely over the desert
vas the center OF attraction and the
wonder OF the gazing throug Bor'
MoIunkln and =. Arlington acted 81
grand marahais. while Il. IA. McJunkln
led tho parade, driving a spirited Ham
0letonlan that has a track record Of
2:eth. Music was furnished by JACK
shuliE aud Jake McJunkin Pictures
OF Danger" can bo obtained in the
sideshow a. 60 cents a piece Farm
ingtoa Hustler
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

Burglaru 90 Farmlnaton - sunday
nlght the store OF r. h McJunkin a
son was entered by burglars and some
$40 In money taken from the drawer,
says tho Pennington hustler, Tho
burglars evidently g0t frightened, a.
two dollars were left 90 the drawer
aud some change dropped on the 1o0r
Nolhlng Boa nancy Wa taken and u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

The Womhna Christian Temper.
anoo Union viii hold 10 regular meet
ing Friday afternoon ID the homo Of
Mrs. 3. Houghlon, tlo west Lead av.
enue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
THE STRIKE
SITUATION TODAY


afNNiAA 70 Inc AlilAAMt
20 raeo. Texas. April ae.--No
strike among TIE Santa te railway
machinista here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

Minimum levy 10 Mills on the dollar
A. W. Cloland OF Denver. 10 al Toe
Commercial club He viii remain IN
the city some time looking amer his
many Albuquerque real estate inter.
este.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

Devil al Los Alamoo- jose Anu.
dres Montoya OF Los Alamos, San Nj
guol county. reports that April 90 six.
teen horses we're taken from a fonesd
Gea. driven al hot haste through tho
Ianda OF tho placita Ranch company.
and when q remote district had been
roacred. they were shot down, one
after another, until tho whole sixteen
lay strung out along the road dead.
Tho report 30 The Optic says there %
strong suspicion Of tho d0er The
whole story sounds unlikely u seems
impossible tat there are mon IN this
part OF the country who would DO such
wanton and devIii1h deeds. n We have
anyone In this part Of the world who
would ruthieasly slay dumb brutes be-.
cause OF spite nt tho owner, he'll
crowd Satan for tho POSSESSION OF
lnfe-no some of these days u 10
h-g7' tns story S. not true
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

sas the arst time that any money,
,epi some change. had been LEFT 10
d., uawol. 10 10 pretty well known
no sol the money. but not enough
irnte yet IN hand 70 make az.
c.f- The parties are not believed
u se residents 90 this town.
Wotner Seriously lll-Mra j. W.
Hayuo.is who is now in omaha, Ne.
satsa a. the bedside OF her sick
mother has toioerapnod Territorial
secretary Raynolds that r mothers
ondliion is very serious THAT ia all
that can be- said Tor the present
Death In ohio-M. ID Hays received
zoe sad Intelligence Saturday OF the
ea'h OF hIE mother. MRS Elizabeth
Hats which occurred at hor home 10
'ummerhpld Ohio Sunday. April no..
1rs Hays was $50 years old and To-
.ufvived by Eve sons and daughters
-
Butied ~ Chicago-1ho funeral
H q lato Miss Grace Nennedy took
place on sunday morning from tho
home 0f her mother no ass west slx.
iceuth street. Chicago Burial wa
made IN M0nnt Carmel CATHODE Gene
tery in that city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

More indians for Fain--supcrin.
tendent g. D. Crandah. OF the United
states lndlhn Industrial school, San.
"a Re, viii leave on sunday for o.
Louis Ho viii bo accompanied BY a
band OF Indian blanket viewers and
POTTERY makers for exhibition 10 tho
chronological building az tao Worlds
Fair. NJ. Crandal % q member Of the
Genealogical committee nom this ter
rltory and VIII remain AZ the cxposi-
tion IN charge Of tho exhibit and Of
the lndlan0 with a Tor some weeks.
chlldera Aequltted-slao coronorp
fury which Investigated tho oaas OF
the territory w. william childWs
charged with numbering Prank N
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

subasTibs foF ne oltissa aDd y,
ne aewu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

A Terrible Accidental Roy. New
Mexico. last Saturday Dolores Mar
tinez, well known man, met witt. q
terrible accident that may cost him
his lite. says the santa Rosa sun lie
was carrying up ladder q large
Stone weighing nearly 100 pounds
and when about thhteen feet from
tho ground lost his balance and fell
below the stone falling on his log
above tho knee and near the nip. bad
y clustering the homes OF the leg
which protruded through the hosh II
10 though that he saa ir .ared later.
nally 40 bad that ho cannot recover
Mr., Marines was constructing q
large two story stone building and
was working on Il himself Report
says that during his suffering ne beg.
ged 20 BE- killed. lie conducte a
saloon A. that place
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

LANDING proaroaslna-A CORES.
poudont from paatura. Leonard Wood
county. wrltCg thai lambIng De- golng
on in that vicinity and that tao lossos
20 lambs are very heavy in fact
many %. the lambs are aihed In order
10 save the ewes. ono sheep raiser
an that section IN Landing turee hun.
drod owes only aavcu seven lambs
Unless rains Get 10 There. losses VIII
~ great
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

Cactus Fed 10 Cattle Small ranch
men are cutting soto. a rpccics OF cl'
tu5. aud dragging o. 10 their ranches.
pounding Il ip and feedin % On thcs
cattle. u o. abid 90 be an excellent
fe "a. but the supply 10 limited. and
Tor q large herd would be- Impossible
Such a l9ng continued drouth az tho
present has never been known 10 the
county Ne rain last fall. 30 snow
the past winter and no rain thi0 spring
Ia advorGity luGood.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

Filling me Poritentiarics The pom
l'atIon 90 tho New NoX.co pcniten
t.ary 90 Santa Ne was materially in
creased Monday by the arrival OF con-
vIeia from San Juan. Leonard Wood
and Dona Ana counties
Tho conv.cta from San Juan C0an'y
were brought overland 80 that they
would not need 90 bo taken across the
Colorado limo. They wOro Prudencl0
Truiillo life sentence Tor criminal a.
sauit; Louis Gillian. two years. steal
lng sheep. clifford Lutan two years
for burglary. Harry Roberts. one
wear Tor stealing sheep From Dona
Ana county. by shorlh Lucoro. J0se
Pens. i've years Tor an ononso against
chastity; Juan Mostas. Eve years tor
burglary; Santiago Tellos. two years
Tor horse stealing; Tlmotco Sierra
one year FOR larceny OF goats, Anasts
clio Chavcs c-c year Tor forgery
Francisco MuuUa. ono year Cor lar
ccny, Felix Rivera one year foi
larceny OF goats From Leonard
Wood county: George Decker three
and a half years Tor horse stealing
Ernosto Martinez. three years f0i
murdo, IN tho third degree. Nagelsc
Romero two years for larceny Of
horses Abel valdez One year 10.
burglary
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

Land Withdrawn from Entry-rhe
probate clerk OF Grant county has 70.
celved notification from the United
states land once as Las Cruces that
Sho following puddle lands have been
withdrawn from entry. township 20
south. range 10 w0sl, townships 10,
40 and go south. range 10 west and
township rs south. range "a west The
,ands are situated Ina the Burro noun.
tains, and their Withdrawal ID Buppos.
cd 90 BE- preliminary @. the establish.
ment OF a forest reserve
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

Water for csmotery--Tho wen rs
the new Catholic cemetery, Las We
gas. which has been drilling Tor the
last month has already a good supply
of water Il is now down thirty two
feet Water was nrst struck al twon
LYNNE fe0t Il is Intended % driIl
until there IA ten feet OF water Ga g.
with a good supply Of moisture the
cemetery will cease 10 DO the barren
tract that o Is AZ present
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

Santa re Central Railroad stock
Yarda--The santa 70 Central Ran.
way company has started worK on the
construction OF extensive stock pens
and stock yards on tho south side
along ne line near Falrviow Gene
terry, IN Santa We, The yards will
DO laid out "a accordance with stand.
ard planf and win be large enough
70 hold twenty-five cars OF cattle with
ample facilities Tor watering and feed.
ing the stock The dimensions Of the
yard viii BE- 8a0 by les feet there
WIN DO four lo0ding chulos. two FOR
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

Defunot University Sold Monday
che ,aat building of ho deianct un.-
rersity OF Sew McAico. built by the
Now West society. wLB sold az santa
De under foreclosure of a morigago
held by Katherine Howard of Boston
several notes claiming rcvcuionarr
interest we're read after Sbich tho
property was pa m PSI O. A johnson
Cor 81 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
American Stall.

Really new ideas for furnishing stalls
at bazaars are certainly notplentiful- At
every fancy fair one seems to meet the
same old wares, and even the most will
ing purchasers are often puzzle6 to
know what they can buy that they have
not boughc at yesterdays bazaar, or
that they are not sure to have pressed
upon them at tomorrow's function At
the recent great bazaar at the Albert
Hail. which so much delighted the
Queen, there were two stalls which pro-
vided visitors with real novelties. One,
OF course, was the menagerie, where not
only kittens and puppies, which are not
new features at baZaars, but all manner
OF other beasts and birds, 70 say rothing
of reptiles, We're sold. says the Ladies
Pictorial"
The other was the American grocery
stall. presided over by Mrs. Ronalds.
and at which the Queen was a most in
customer Here one could buy
all manner of dainties from the "other
side" many OF which we never before
heard of. and. needless 10 say. the
stock was soon exhausted. Men bought
eagerly here, for men are always inter
ested in something new TO eat II other
of bazaars could only devise
some more such ideas as this. IL would
become much easier TO induce people TO
interest themselves in these charity en-
tertainments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
LAWYER IS ARRESTED
ON HIS WIFE'S CHARGE
Arthur Burton Hutchinson, of Vermont,
Unpleasantly Surprised at
Scranton, Pa.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 11.-Arthur
burton Hutchinson, who is ~epresented
as wealthy retired lawyer of Chester.
". mas been arrested here on a charge
oI lnhdeIty. preferred by mis- wife. who
mas had detectives for more than a
month watching his movements and
those Of Mrs. c. c. Hendrick. or
Brooklyn.
MIS- Hendrick is the wife Of DIR. c. @
Hendrick, who achieved notoriety I'm
connection with the case Of Iaura
Blggar, an actress, who sued for the
burg. "a MS
Mrs. Hendrick came to Scranton a few
Jays ago ana immediately began a cor
Fespondence with Hutchinson, The let
lers were opened and read by Hutchin-
son wife, and in this way she learned
Ihat ne was coming to Scranton She
got mere ahead Of him. Hutchinson
zane on a later train, not dreaming
tA 4S MS wife was in town.
Detectives followed him to the bouse
IN which Mrs. Hendrick was STAYING
ana ne was arrested, and. greatly to MS
AsIonlsnment, confronted by HIS wife
whom he supposed was in Vermont.
Hutchinson and his wife were finally
Drought together by John Scragg. an at
against him
Ihey We're on their way to the station
70 leave town when Defective Hall OF
Ne" ork' who says he represents Dr.
Hehdrick, again arrested Hutchinson
anu sSId ne would hold him in custody
until Hendrick arrived.
Hutchinson, however. spccaadad 4,
Settlns Mr.. Scagg to give 500 bail for
ms appearance August g and left town
this evening - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
SOME DAINTY FRUIT DESSERTS
THAT ARE NOW IN HIGH FAVOR
The Housewife Tries to Make the Most Of the
Glut Now on the Market.

The season for fruit is ali too short
and the housewife tries to make use Of
1t as often as possible Just now the
market is glutted with domestic fruit
the country over. Raspberrles. buckle
berries, peaches, new summer apples.
watermelon, cantalOupes, cherries ali
sorts OF pluns. gOOseberTies, late cur
rants, and apricOts, are to be had at
reasonable prices. while bananas and
pineapplcs. among the imported fruits.
are sometimes desirable TO use in com
binatiOn with the domestic article
For breakfast fresh fruit only should
be served, and there is nothing better
FOR this meal than cantaloupes chilled
But Tor luncheon or tea stewed fruits
are sometimes more palatable than raw.
and richer combinations, such as fruit
with buildings, are often in demand for
dinner GOpSebcrries. steWed and sweet
ened with d liberal hand make a deli
clous luncheon dish. The tart cherries
used Tor pie have fully as nice a flavor
as II steWed and sweetened for a lunch
con OF tea dish. Green apples, the ter
rOr or hOmcmakers. lend themselves
admirably to many desserts. Here are
some recipes for cooking new apples,
ana preserving the flavor, which chill
dren, big and little, like.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
MASKED MEN TORTURE
WOMAN IN HER HOME
burglars Beat a Williamsport Wife
While Her Husband Sleeps Quietly
in Upstairs Room.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, Aug. 11.-wher
she opened the door OF her home IN the
West End Of this city. two masked bnr-
glars entered the kitchen of Mrs. EIbert
Lutz and fiendishly attacked her
The burglars thrust a gag into bar
mouth and tied her feet: also wrannJr,
a towel about her face. But one eve
was uncovered, and when Mrs Lutz saw
the burglars enter another aDartrna,t
she eTfdeavored to crawl TO the foot 90
the stairway In an effort to alarm her
husband upstairs
One Of the burglars saw her and strucb
her over the head with heavy mac
and cruelty tortured her. The noise
made by the blow on her head, alarmed
her mother. who screamed, and the bur-
glars fed.
Mrs. George LandOn. who lives na,,t
door to Mrs. Lutz, was attacked in her
yard last Monday by man, who leaned
from behind a porch Her scrsarns
frightened him away,
The police think that Mrs. Landon,s
assallant IS implicated in the Lutz case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
100 MUCH TROUBL F
ON EARTH FOR HER
Cora Kllen Writes Her Sister Telling Why She Shot Her
self Through the Heart

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA letter
given out by Miss Edith May Killen. Of
Viola, Kent county, Del, tells in Cora
Killers own words why she shot herself
through the heart in the Sharon am
Railroad station on August 2. Follow
ing is the girls explanation:
Dear Sister: I wish to say a few
words to you concerning my soon de-
parture. Edith, l was born for trouble.
as I have said many times. and I am
having II In abundance. You know /
never had much show in this world and
IL seems for the last three years ! have
had less.
Look and consider a father who
might be CONSIDER for a troubled daugh-
ter instead OF a victim Of the cell and a
considered murderer. 1 shall never see
such people in heaven, for IL does not
consist Of them.
There IS no one I can consider 2
friend to me, and a girl with this all
explained and placed in the hands Of tho
world so unlucky Is never going to cease
having trouble I hope to have the
people know why / have taken this step
Look at the many ups and downs I
have which no one knows of, a mind
that is never settled. I shall tell you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
AID FOR THE BLIND
DISCUSSED BY SOCIETY
Regular Meeting of the Local Associa-
tion-At Work on Govern
ment Contracts

The regular meeting Of the board of
directors Of the Aid Association for the
Blind. OF the District Of Columbia, was
held at the home. BIS E Street northwest.
Tuesday. Vice President Mrs. Julia e.
Pond presided.
The chairman OF the admission COM
mittee reported two applications under
consideration.
The house committee reported that the
matron's room had been newly papered
and refurnished from the proceeds of n
euchre party. The industrial committee
reported that the men in the shop were
kept busy with the Government con-
tracts. and other work. A donation OF
$50 was received from William NJ. Calf
& Co, to whom a vote OF thanks was
sent.
The secretary was instructed to send
a letter Of coincidence TO Mrs. Joseph r
Rose. upon the death OF her daughter
also letter OF sympathy to Mrs. q. -
Main, the president OF the association.
whose daughter IS H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
New England Apple Pie.

Fill deep baking dish with apples
sliced thin and sprinkle with white
sugar and nutmeg or bits OF lemon. and
here and there a tiny bit Of butter II
the apples are dry, add a little water.
Take enough biscuit dough TO cover the
top Of the dish. as follows: One quart
-four. into which Is sifted two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder and one tea
spoonful Of salt. adding one and one
half tablespOCnfuls OF butter and one
and one-haR cups OF milk, good meas
ure- Roll in a sheet not too thick. MAX
ing a hole or slash in the center. Lay
II over the pan and bake in a moderate
oven for not less than half an hour An
utes is better. II the pie was favored
with nutmeg, serve II with milk In
which maple sugar has been dissolved.
II the family must have pie, this IS the
very best way in which to serve II, as
the fruit appears in a larger proportion
than the crust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
WOMAN ADR|FT
AT AGE Of SO
Started to Walk From
Philadelphia to Carlisle.
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS
After Paying Her Daughters Funeral
Expenses She Was Left Al
most Penniless.
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS

POTTsTOWN. Pa. Aug. 11.-Havine
walked almost half the way from
Philadelphia, Acknowledgement Mrs
Mary Wilson, OF Carlisle. Pa, was
found lying in a semi-conscious condi-
ton in the rear OF the residence OF
Howard Leopold.
When revived she told how she left
the home OF her brother, John Gibson.
OF Carlisle. a few days ago, 10 attend
her dying daughter IN Philadelphia.
After paying the funeral expenses she
says she had but 30 cents left. With
this she started from Philadelphia by
trolley on Sunday.
When her six fares were expended
Mrs. Wilson set out 20 walk, and for the
past three nights has slept under the
trees along the roadside.
Tuesday highs the old woman sadly
said, was the only one she really
minded. for the heavy rain drenched
her.
Mr.. Leopold took up a subscription
for her. and, after being supplied with
dry clothing. she left town for Carlisle
on Philadelphia and Reading train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
Bad Manners.

Ridicule is said to kill. but. sad to re-
late, neither ridicule nor vituperation
has had any effect upon the manners Of
some Of the men and women of the
present day, who, by virtue Of their
birth, education and social advantages,
ought to set an example in this respect.
Manners are, speaking generally, i'm
proving, but the absolutely scandalous
behavior of the guests az a certain great
party the other evening revealed the
tone Of some members Of society better
than a thousand journalistic TRADES or
nOVelists' sermOnettes, says the Ladies'
Pictorial. Even at the recent State
ball. the officials could not stand upon
ceremony with q guest who was trans
crossing a social rule, and, indeed,
there seems NJ circle Of society in which
perfect manners or unfailing courtesy
can be found invariably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11

bringing overs together Now. that is
al changed. You viii find men OF the
world and women of education TO tell
you Inat an opal fOrcShadOws misfOr-
tune. that coming events can be fOreseen
by the brightness or dullneSS of the
stone, and that the constant thought of
TINS tatal attribute brings sorrow and
anxiety 10 the owner
RubieS are more suited for young
lovers. They are also more expensive
The people Of the Burmese Empire be-
neVe that ruby is a human soul Just
ABOUT to enter the sacred precincts of
Buddha, and consequently in the last
stages OF transm grafton. A ruby is an
emblem of the most passionate and alb
sorblng love. A ruby in the old days
OF chivalry was supposed to lead a
knight TO conquest. to cause obstacles
20 melt away, and to inspire one with
bravery and zeal It also kept his honor
Flemish
Pearls for Purity.
Pearls are great favorites among the
ladies contemplating matrimony. Pearls
have always been the particular en-
blem Of purify suppose on account of
their color. They are also credited with
representing modesty. In Persia to this
day people suppose them to be drops
OF water which by some means entered
the oyster and became crystallzed
there. Pearls and diamonds are the
most popular Of gems among all classes
An emerald that has no flaw in il is
typical OF the pureSt love Some people
say that as few such stones can be
found, purest love Is necessarily rare
An emerald was always thought to pos
sess the power Of discovering treachery
IN the shape of alleged friends The
Romans believed that the serDents
would become blind II they looked upon
the emerald and that every other OBJ
leSt or contempt and detestation would
q % In ito rr~F.
emerald is exceedingly popular in court
ships and in marriages After mar
rage II Is supposed to bring harmony
into the household and to further do
IneStlc joys IN every possible way. To
lose an emerald Is said TO bring busI-
ness mlsrortuHes and disaster.
The amethyst, IN days OF chivalry,
was believed TO have great power for
good IN battles. The wearer was rem
dered brave, far-seeing and honora BILE
The amethyst was also said 20 destroy
the craving for liquor, which was as
prevalent in those days as 1t is in these
Good Health in Agates.
1.-THE Greeks and Romans used to be-
leve that agates insured good health and
long and prosperous lives. Agutes were
also supposed to possess the power Of
rendering their wearers invisible Tho
stones are not very popular TODAY. Car
nets, which are cheap and pretty. are
invariably thought TO bring cheerful |
ness and ability TO hold ones own In III |
world
Coral has always been supposed to J
act as health giver. Yes. people OF to- !
Gay say they do not believe in those I
superstitions, but you could readily con-
vince yourself that they do If you would /
stay IN this store even for one day."
think will take this two-karat dIa- 1
mond, John, said the girl. 1t is more |
IMAM we had decided TO pay for the ring
Dut men John, you and l can only be /
engaged just once and | really Iysr,t
the diamond-it's the only one appar-
entity that hasn't a lot Of superstition /
wrapped around IT,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
Decoration Notes.

In decoration and furnishing, as well
as IN dress. green is a dominant note of
color. Green has even invaded piano
cases. pianos for country cottages hav-
Ing all the woodwork stained a soft
forest green" says the Ladies'
World"
A charming piano in forest green had
Tor its decoration designs OF stately
heur-de-lis stained in the royal colors of
taat regal blossom, only In fiatted tones
OF the Alac and purple. This departure.
- az once artistic and elegant
come In metal finished In a gray green
bronze enect, touched here and there
with spiashes Of dun purple and Ola
rose These lamps accord with the gen
made for that purpose.