davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
An Actors Explanation of the
Present Decay of Acting
lcurrent opinion.

tHintOilf
who can simply jump from one kind
Of part to another isn't great actor;
he is a trickster who can do clever
limitations. To omit his oNn person
ality is TO fail In the creation OF vi
tally and truth"
Notwithstanding all that is said
against II land there is great deal
said against II by u large percentage
of earnest and conscientious people
who talk and write about the theatcr)
II Is O plain fact to William Gillette
that personality is the most important
thing in really great acting. To CEN
sure an actor. then. because he Is
himself, Is meaningless, plausibly as
the point. when eleverly put. may
seem to the writer. A great actor Ia
his character, but he Is himself. too,
or else he could not be his character
In any great or forceful way Some
actors may have the personality that
can diffuse itself over a great many
parts but that Is the most that can
be done In the way OF great arrays Of
different roles. Joe jefferson, for in
stance, could diffuse his personality
over q great many comedy parts. lie
could not put 1t into tragedy at all.
He was himself as Rip Van Win
kle. That Is why his Rip Van Wrinkle
was so much greater than all the 9TH
er Rip Van Wrinkles that have been
excellently played by men who appar-
emily had all that jefferson had. but
lacked the Rip Van Wrinkle PERSONAL
ity.
Take the elder Salvini. for exam
pie. The elder Salvnis Othello tow
cred so high above all other modern
Othellos that you can't see them at all.
lie was The one great Othcllo that our
modern stage has known. His Gladia-
tor was a tremendous piece of work.
too. II was great and magnificent
acting. But. when he tried to play
Hamlet II was rather unfortunate Tie
hadn't the personality for II. and he
could only play those parts well in
which he could put his own personal
ity Salvlni was a great actor. Of
course: he wasn't q lightning change
artist. When | hear this mere per-
sonality talk | think of Salvini.
And. contrawise. l think of Booth.
Booth was marvellous Hamlet. He
couldn't play Othello. There you are.
No performer has ever been able
really TO make use of personality not
his own. All the actors that we know
about have been great be-
cause they have strong personalities
and have transferred them to the
right roles"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

ftuil'nt
IAN actor fifty years ago or even
forty years ago, were he 10 witness a
performance on the contemporary
stage, would say there is no such
thing as acting any more" says Will
liam Gillette In the New York Times.
Nor Is the explanation difficult, ac-
cording 10 him. The actor Ia not per-
mitted TO be himself nowadays. The
critics OF our times are responsible
for that. They want the actor to be
not himself but somebody else. That.
they Insist, Is the secret Of acting
the whole art OF II. The reasoning
may DO logical. but the practical ef-
feet is that the exploitation by the
actor OF his own personality becomes
Impossible. The personality Of the
actor Is his most precious possession.
From the beginning Of time. says Mr.
Gillette. the great actors have been
themselves In their supreme parts.
These are the parts In WHICH they
have been successful. In the parts In
which they could not use their own
personality they failed. This, he
adds. In always true. IL Is true today,
and II was true years ago. And II
holds true through all the changes
that come In the standards OF acting.
These awfully learned people
who place art above personality In
acting are not altogether wrong, but
altogether inconsistent.
III they worked out their theory to
Its sane conclusion. you know, they
would go TO see no one but the light
ning-change performer Of the vaude-
Vile stage. They would celebrate him
as the highest kind of.-in fact. the
only possible--urtist. They would
make acting a kind Of trick imitation
--the Limitation of as large as possible
an assortment Of tricks. They would
regard the actor as a sort Of 'charac-
ter acrobat.
Now, what the great actor does Is
to use his own personality. lie doesn't
simply enter another personality and
make II his. He fuses his own per-
sonality with that OF the character he
Ii playing. That IL the only way he
can make his character great.
The great actor Is not the man
who can get out OF his personality into
one or dozen other roles. The great
actor is the man who can fuse himself
into part. fuse all that he himself Is,
be the man he is playing, because he
can put into that mans character
portrayal what he himself is 1t is a
matter OF fusing--and you've got TO
have something TO fuse, The man
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
WHAT ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE
MISS.

Less than one hundred people 0
Albuquerque attended the lecture 0
Mr.. II, w. Foght In the high schoo
auditorium. though MIR. Foght. maj
OF international reputation. has beer
sent 20 this stuic by the bureau o
education at Washington for th'
purpose of bcnefitlng the schools O
New Mexico. He had a message 10 III,
people OF Albuquerque. which. though
fraught with intense interest 20 The
future Of the state, was heard BY onis
a few.
When the city high school was
dedicated the audience was compos.
ed almost exclusively OF the advance
guard Of teachers In the city sor the
purpose Of attending the convention
Of the New Mexico Educational nsso-
citation. This fact. coupled with slmi-
lar experiences Of people from out.
side when they come here 10 meet
Inga. was one OF the arguments used
by those who wished 10 see the next
meeting OF The association takon
somewhere eise' IL was sain 'nae ,he
people OF Albuquerque cared n"'hing
Tor the convention apart irom 'he
money spent by 'he teachers "hiie
here.
TO give another illustration: Dur
ing the political campaign Hon. A.
A. Jones came mere ~ Speah' 'o -
easily 'ne 'oau'ns o'"Ne" " ''''N s'"'''
J"oseu from tnV ""po''a"co y, 'ne
poh'uoh ne hoios IN puonc me- ne ~
suons ana iorceiui sPeaher anu vi
"n'ar"'sneo fepu'a"oh' nus co''''"e
was wen uuse's'Seu anu p"nu pn-
r"ueu 'he S''ce'S ''o"' 'he AN"'a"o
ho'ei 10 '"e h'Ns ope'a "o'''' ie'
the huoiehee was ncshbip'o =" H'@e'
the rep"oiieahs iearcu 10 attempt I"
puohc he'uhs'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

on the river. san, about 40 miles east
Of Cracow by rail. ON the hill above
the town are the ruins Of the old
castle suld 10 have bcen built by
casimlr thc Great. In 1874 the AUS
TRAN govcrnrfitnt began to fortlfy the
place aud from 1900 to cig00 spent
more than $4,000. 600 on the works
These consist Of IL permanent forte,
with double the number of lunettcs
looking toward the north and east.
On Sept. Is. after a running battle
OF 20 duys. the Russians arrived ION
the left bank OF the Han and as'littlc
In the rear OF Przemysl Thereupon' II
was stated that the second and fourth
Austrian armies retired from Pre-
mysl. Since then several Russian ad-
vances on Przcmysl and several re-
treats OF the AustrIans have been an
nounccd.
crucow. 20 years ago the capital Of
short lived Polish republic. borders
on prisslun. Austrian and Russian
dcmIniops. where they meet in the
fertile valley of the Vistuia. Like
most Of the larger towns OF Galic'a
(lt has population OF 70,000), It was
founded with view to Its natural
fortiflcatlons Today the castle of the
Polish kings and the old walls over
look "a series OF / s modern fortIflca-
tlons on the hills below them. The
castle serves as barracks and the
walls are used as promenade.
In 1916 congress OF Vienna, declar-
ed cracow TO be forever free. IN
dependent and strictly neutral city.
under the protection OF Russia. Aus
tria and Prussia"-the last remnant
Of an Independent Poland. This cont
dition lusted until 1916. when the
town became a hotbed of Polish in
,riguc. and In spite OF the efforts of
thr authorities to stamp out the con-
sviracy,r Cracow was held TO be re-
sponstblc, and It's three protecting
powers. among whom the original
territory IN Poland had been divided,
It's Independence In spite
Of thu diplomatic efforts OF France
and England. Thus Cracow became
Incorporated with the crown lands Of
Austria
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
REALTY TRANSFERS..


@. c. d.. December 10, piece lana IN
Precinct 4. bounded on the east by X x
Fourth street. 81.
Security Warehouse & lmprovement
company to Herman Q. Hansen ana
wife, War. December II. part OF lots
23s. 234, 235 and f69. block 49, .
ArmiJo & Bros. add. 81.
William D. Van vleck ct al. Excrs
to Gaspar Lucero. War; December If
lot .. block ., Paris Add. $S5.
First Savings Bank & Trust com.
pany TO Felipe j. Gurule. War. DE.
cember II, fir. ! lots /. 2, block 2,
Sellers Add. $3.50.
Louis A. Tessier and wife 10 LuIgl
GIacomelli ct al. War. December
~, pais of lots 1 and 12, block S, O.
T.. 81.
Trust Deeds.
Manuela Armenia to Edward spitz
Trs December 7. lot %. block 3, Perea
Add. si7720.
Herman c. Hansen ans wife to D.
A. Porterfield, Tr.. December 10, part
of lots 2Ss. 234. 2S5. 46s. block IL,
p. Armijo & Bros, sl,755.
Albert G.. Sims and wife TO John
NJ. 'soore Realty company. IT,. De.
cember 10, lots 13, IA. Is and n. l-s
lot 10, block II, Perea Add. $4,000.
NJ. +. Myers to f.. /. Grose, Tr, De.
embcr 10, lots l6. II. Is, block :,
Baca Add. $500.
c. w. Wingfield to Toribio Archu.
leta. Tr.. December IL. lots 10 and
20, block S. A. && p. Add, $SO0
Luigi Giacomelli ct al. to First s.
h. & T CO.. Tr.. December II, part OF
lots IL and II. block 5. o. I. $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
THE "uEnMrT or BROADWAY

The journal reported the passing
through this city recently OF John q.
Wendell. of New York. aad his death
n few weeks later on the Pacific
eoast, We knew he was rich man
when he passed through this city In
his private car. for only rich men.
unless connected with the railroads In
official eapaeiiy, travel IN private
cars But We did not know until af-
ter his death that he was one OF the
richest men Of New yerk City.
To the few who knew him or Of
him. he was the Hermit OF Broad
way" lie avoided his fellow men, and
their friendships and their ennsties
seemed equally rcpugnant to him. lie
not only seemed to care nothing for
friends. but apparently he seemed
70 want neither wife nor children. No
one know Of his comings or his go.
ings. He was 'independent" rich
bachclor--and doubtless very lone
some.
With a great power for good or
cyil In his hands. he was unwilling.
apparently to do either. lie wished
TO be let alone. and TO a large extent
he was We can only guess that he
wns lonesome for some kind OF COM
panionship from the suggestive fact
that he sacrificed annually the in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply d
Little MusteroIc.

And MUSTEROLE won't blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plas-
ter. Just spread il on with your fin
gers. 1t penetrates to the sore spot
with a gentle tingle, loosens the con-
gestion and draws out all soreness
and pain.
MUSTEROLE is clean. white
ointment made with oil of mustard
There's nothing like 1t for quick re-
lief for Sore Throat. Bronchitis Tom
silitis. Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion.
Pleurisy. rheumatism, Lumbago.
Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es. Chilhlains, Frosted Feet, Colds on
the Chest tit often prevents Pneu-
monia). Nothing like MuSTEROLE
for croupy children.
At your druggists. in Csc and soc
jars, and special large hospital size
for $2.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-g
what you ask for The Musterole
Company Cleveland. Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
"sAFE AND SOBER"

Social distinctions are laid aside ir
camp.' writes correspondent
Though we belong TO Scottish regi.
ment. not one of US halls from the
sother side of the Tweed
Telling Of card party. he says:
last night | was playing nap with
an actor, a famous Oxonian forward,
a collier and steel worker from
Sheffield who had the most phenom-
email luck.
There are minor worries, Of
course one morning. the sbroakfass
went astrays Also the old soldier IN
charge Of the tent is thirSting for thc
gorn of some inqnisitive Individual
who opened a letter from his wife, be-
ginning Dear ----~~--. I am glad vol:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
With Scissors and Paste
A MAN IN EACH BARREL

ION arrival in camp there was a
general rush for water We found
that ON one side there were about 40
half barrels full of water, but the
medical authorities refused TO allow
us to drink it. II looked very good
and. as one man told me. there was a
taste of alcohol about 1t. As a mat
ter of fact, the barrels had been used
for wine. As we were not allowed to
drink IT., 1t was suggested we might
wash in II, as we had not had a wash
since leaving Aldershot. Permission
to do this was given, and In a very
short time most of us were making
bath Of each barrel.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE.

Commercial Agent George w. Doo-
nan. New York;
Announcement is made of steam
ship service Inaugurated by the
Northern steamship company CLimit-
ed). of Petrograd. Russia. between
New York and 'vladivostock. Siberia,
Via the Panama canal. The Baron
Drlesen Will make the first sailing
about Dee. 4. and the Graf Stroganoff
will follow In about month. The
fifvt named Is a steamer of about
5000 tons dead weight and 5000 tons
measurement, and the second Is about
5000 tons dead weight and 1000 tons
measurement. G. h. Richard & Co.,
3i-3S Broadway. New York, are the
agents In this city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
.THIs-AND FIVE CENTS,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co..
Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return free trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs colds and Group: Foley
Kidney PMS for pain in sides and
back. rheumatism, backaehc. kidney
and plaJ9sr ailments: and Foley ca
thar(lc iabletS, u wholesome and thor
oughiy cleansing cathartic. especially
comfort ng to stout persons. For sala
IN you town by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

others In all Of the stories published
regarding Wendell In the New York
papers since his death. there has mol
been one instance recorded OF any
deed Of hts life that was colored
either BY good or cvIl. lie lived. lie
died.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

The submarines are being over
hauled, the marines are back at
home, the aeroplanes are making
flights. OF course we are prepared for
war with Mexico, or cuba, or Costa
RIca. We might even lick Venezuela.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

Prxemysl was founded in the sth
century and rose to some Importance
with a population of 10000. in the
middle ages until both its Importance
and most of It's Population were an.
nihilafed In the i7tli century by in-
roads cf Tartars from the south. Cos
sacks from the east. and Swvdes FROM
the north. Its population IN I 900 was
only 10000. one-third of whom were
Jews.
the town Is pieturesqucly situated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.



Miss Maria Apodaea, Mrs. Charles
Adams. Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. NJ. n.
Bonamy. Miss Elizabeth Curry. Daleia
Carabajal. Mrs. Lula Duree. Mrs.
Louie Franklin, Sulema Garcia, Miss
Pearl Hopper, Mrs. A. Hernandez,
Mrs Maria Hyder, Mrs. II. L. Harri-
son, Mrs. X. "A. Hopper, Mrs Rosy Lu :
cero. Mrs. Joe Lamb, Mrs. Barbara
Maloney, Mrs. Dee Marsh, Rosenda
Martinez Mrs A. S. Mathews, Moren-
siana Nuanez. Miss Patroslnia Quin-
tana. Miss Sarah Ross. Rosalie Sam
chez, Mrs Anita G. Saavedra. Miss
Sarah Wills. Luz A. Whitee. Mrs. An
ME Watson.
Mems List.
Ysaie Aimijo, DR.. Frank Bicn,
George l.. Brown, Omer Barker, NJ. X.
Bell, Jack Branne, l.. r. Crume, Ma
scdoni Chavez. Ben Cordova, Fastien
Duran. Salvair Fernandez, Orvile
Howell. Frank j. Hodges. James Har-
dez, J. Hardy, DR. Il. w. Hooper,
Freely Jaborg, Inns Jones. Louis Jru-
Jello, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamson, Chas
II. Linney, Reynolds Lopez, w. "a.
Mcconnell ca, Pascual Marmoieio.
Adelaide Montoya. Etanislado ManoI-
vet. Arthur w, Meinzer. Abram Macs
Adrian Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
$. d. Martin, John Molly. IL.
a. Morton, +. II. Pickell w. A. Pol
lock, Pantilo Peraz, Morris Phillips,
Fay Proctor, Frank Quinn. Prof. w.
r., Bedford. Elmer Risbe, G. I, Rob-
ertson, Jesus Rodriguez ]. Ruber Be.
nigpo Romero. II. n. Rawlns. l.. SAN
ford, Rearce Stewart. Lee Sell. Oryill
spealulan. Charles Sutherin, Henry
Sena. Caleb Taylor. Jack Torres. A. r.
Vanderver. Iven Wcatera, Fred Will
rox, Noel Whitney, Edward w White.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

In parts Of the west where trees are
scarce, sagebrush is used for fuel. In
Ncvade the large main stems are
trimmed by Indians at SO a cord and
deliyfred to The user at about $3.50.
Sagcbrush burns rapidly and Is rather
dirty. but produces good heat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

Enjoyable.

A well known bishop. as he was
bishop, had lately appointed. was get
Ing on.
"Oh, my lord" said the man. his
preaching ~ most successful. The hid
lots hcnjoys II partlcklcr."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

A lumber buyer was staying over
night in q little farm house In the
backwoods. The man OF the house did
nothing but sit by the fire and chew
tobacco. The lumberman told how
he had held his job for seven years.
You got me bcat' said the old
host. I've only held mine for six
years.v
t'What is your job ?" asked the lum-
herman. i
"oh, sit by de fire and watch
dat de kids don't fall in"
What do you do in the summer
he asked.
Il sit by de well and pull de kids
out when they falls In"
What viii you do when the chill
dren grow up and don't need watch
in'?" he asked.
s'Den, 1 s'pose Use goner take
things easy and retire. ne said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
CANADIAN WOMAN HoNoRED.

wv tSVlffTIiIsttT 0HNVttVfl
In recognition of her achievement
In Canadian literature and her work
generally, the Athenaeum says. the
king has conferred upon Mrs. Arthur
Murphy. OF Edmonton, Alta. the dec
oration Of o day OF grace or the Order
OF st. John OF Jerusalem. Mrs MUIR
ply. under the pennarne of 'Janey
.Canuck," Is the author of fancy
Cnnuck In the West open Trails"
and seeds OF Pine
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

Wisconsin and Michigan lost forty
hunters during the deer season. but
the press bureaus OF those states fall.
ed TO record a single instance In which
the deer was the nggressor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
Nuts and Raisins.

.lIere's something for Burbank 10
try his hand on said Smith, hope
fully.
whats that" asked neighbor.
Training Christmas tree 10
Homo Companion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
Unfair Advantage.

James--The rain falls alike on the
lust and unjust.
Jones---True. but the unjust man "
generally provided with the just mans
umbrella. .--ABoston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
Indoor E,xcrcIsc.

Your husband pores over his books
too much"
He loves to read"
But he should exercise"
"Oh. he exercises. The doctor told
him the same thing. So now he has
taken up golf by mail. louisville
Courier-Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

Anxious Mother-But, John, dear,
when do you find time to sleep?
John--Oh, I'm taking four lecture
courses. s.--Cornwel Widow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

lies very fond Of drawing fine dis
tinctlona."
.Yesa"
why. he tried TO differentiate be-
tween love and emotional insanity. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

The emperor Of Austria proposes
TO walt and see how 1t all is COM
ing out, His health is reported better.
So with the kaiser
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

clerk--Mr. tioldbug. as | am to
marry. would like more salary.
Eoss-iiow much do YOU vantY
Cierk--Ten dollars week.
Boss My gracious. How many
Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

King George has conferred the or
der OF the bath on General Joffre.
The general hasn't had time to take
one before since the war began.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

II Is 70 be hoped the moving pIc-
turc men were on the Job when the
New York policemen Ind tho lions
were lighting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

We may be neutral. but our neu-
tralIty does not extend to the English
sparrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

The supcrintendent was examining
toe school "Who wrote 'fIanilei' 2"
he asked. a very frightened littIc boy
rose and said:
Please. sir, / didn't"
The Superintendent was afterward
relating the incident 20 the school
board.
"Haw, haw." guffawed one. II bet
the little rascal did all the same"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

no,,,;. nsanuo never knew much about
po's,es ~ sr untIltwo Years ago. He came
AZ rom the south twenty wears aro
anu pegan the practice Of law IN New
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

is accepted in democratic quar-
,ers that the Tribune attacks on M Mr.
naniels are inspired by politics. In
.ac! i Is believed that certain men IN
.ne administration have been told off
10 pc stalked by certain congressman
ana q newspapers. Daniels Is one. BRYAN
- another. and II is expected that Nc
Adoo VIII be a,third, ''''' WI
ne secretary of the treasury is GET
ing aitogether too strong to suit some
pevpie' The reserve bank system
makes his office independent OF wall
street His relations with the prssi-
vent give him AN immense pojjt;eal
n, influence outside of his department
a., me ciaim Is made that McAdoo uses
nls position TO punish some indivjds
., u"'s and that he Is pushing his politi-
eai fortnnes steadily. 'o''''-
MIRA H.. <.s.r-I
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-08
Cost OF Electric Light
Eight Cande-Power Lamp Will Burn All Day For 2 Il
Cents Some Facts And Figures About Incandescent
Lamps Which Explain The Electric Light Bill

When able figure of an incandscen
lump for hour then easy understand the regular
monthly electric light BILL In this figure out the nd
vdua lamps which costing and correct nv errors in the
lighting system.
You pay for electricity by the kiowat lowatt is merely
Thousand watts Watts arbitrary figure electricity meaning
same horse powe mechanics understands what
ten morse power means 1t that MOTOR engine pro-
duce energy equal the work horses Now 46 watts are
equal to one horse Therefore 746 of
horse thousand owatt is eouaI to ono and
Onethrd horse power If your electric light bill saws YOU have
consumed thirty kowats that you forty horse
power of electricity during the MONTH monthly rate is 10 cents
kiowatt will pay for this power co. which vev little in
deed for the use of "fortY horses" for month
Now Let figure the single electric lamp Every
one should know by this time that the tungsten lamp which
was perfected several will give amount of light
tor the the old fashioned ncandescnt
Anyone using these old carbon monthly
Dill exactly half by wing the old lamps away and installing
tungsten lamps Not only will he bill but he will oct
better and whittier light for his money.
Assuming that tungsten lamps installed will thew cost
per ampY Look the bulb of the lamp will find there little
paster giving the number of watts required by lamp Let
take the smallest lamp first 1t rated ten and will give
eight candepower of light the per kowatt in your citv
10 cents per kowa hour or 1000 watts then if will COST
OOO0 of cent for and ten watts for
hour AT this rate the ten watt lamp could be burning for 100
hours nearly four days and half it would burn no ten
cents worth of electricity
The next size the Is watt lamp which gives about ten candle
power of light This lamp will fifteen worth of cleo
cty in 100 hours of burning at the ten cent rate n ono
hour 1T will GOODS cents electricity In 10
OF continuous service will have burned only OOO5 or cent and
hatS worth of current The lamp the % watt or
twenty candepow lamp This lamp burn for forty hours bp
lore consuming kiowatt cents worth of current
The largest practical lamp for use in the home s tho t
watt lamp This lamp should be used only large amount
light is necessary fer short intervals burn continuously for
70 hours for kiowat of current-Eectrc News.