davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing 10 bs
agents Of the Seattle Posr-ISrKLLIsEScxR,
except the following, who arc tho only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IxrxLIIoExcER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North.
west, nor to postmastsrs, who are in all
cases authorized 70 take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr.
IHrELLrGEscrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Matthew Arnold, but in his usual mood
God is the Infinite Spirit and Heart. which
he thus defines:

MattneW Arnold, Dut IN nlS uSu1A mOou
God is the Infinite Spirit and Heart. which
he thus defines:
Infinite Idealityi
Unreasonable Reality
Infinite Personality!
Haliowed be thy name.
HalIeluiahi
He Is an optimist in his faith In prog
ress-
Through the ages one increasing purpose runs,
And the thoughts of men are widened with the
process OF the suna
He declares that thrice blest are those
whose1i are faithful prayers,
Whose loves In higher love endure
His great poem of ain Memoriam is
an effort to answer the question. "Is
Death the End Of Air" Tennyson makes
this answer:
Ny own dim lie should teach me this,
That life shall live forever more.
Else, earth II darkness at the core,
And dust and ashes all that is
And in later poem the poet pleads that
"virtue ought to receive this much of
wages, the privilege OF going on" He
argues not only that our beloved do not
die, but that they do not
Lose their mortal sympathy,
Nor change to Us. although We change.
Eternal form shall still divide
Tho eternal soul from oil beside
And shall know him when meet
And We shall sit ct endless feast
Enjoying each the others good.
These views of Tennyson on the great
subjects Of religion, God and the future
state are such as might be safely expected
of . great poet. No great poet was ever
the religious bigot or ascetic Of his time,
and no great poet was ever the materialist
or skeptic of his time. It was impossible
for Cardinal Newman to stay in the
Church of England; he must either 60 to
Rome or Rationalism, and being q man
of poetic, devout soul he shrunk from
materialism as naturally as Tennyson
shrank from it. If Tennyson had been
educated for the church it is more than
likely that he would have followed New.
man over to Rome. Indeed to Tennyson's
school Of poetic thought and expression
would seem to belong that Roman Catho-
lie poet, Father Faber, who wrote:
And right is right since God is God.
And right the day must win,
To doubt would be disloJaity,
To faiter would be sin.
This is exactly in line with Tennyson's
philosophy expressed in the lines:
Aud because Right IL right, to follow right
We're wisdom in the scorn of consequence
Fine poetic natures, full Of natural
piety, devoutness and reverence, are al
ways in sympathy. and Newman and
Tennyson were very close to each other
spiritually, however much separated in
theology. They were easily the greatest
literary shapes of the Victorian age. The
world was the gamer BY Tennyson's
choosing the broad, unfettered field Of
poetry rather than the pulpit for the de-
liverance Of his message. His message
was always the voice of . sweet, tolerant,
robust, yet tender. wise and humane man
of rare philosophic genius, conscientiously
striving to think nobly the thoughts Of
God after Him.
"He sleeps; he cannot die:
As evenings long drawn sigh,
Lifting the rose leaves on his peaceful mound,
Spreads all their sweets around.
50 laden with his song, the breezes blow;
His soul the air enshrines and leaves but dust
below"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

The Democratic Cincinnati Enquirer
does not fail to note the significant omis-
sion in Mr.. Cleveiand's letter of accept.
ance: at says nothing whatever, neither
directly nor indirectly, about the PROPOSE.
ton to remove the tai from the circula-
ton OF state banks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

The Springfield Rcpub!icon. a Mugwump-
Democratic newspaper. calls attention to .
significant omission in Mr.. Cleveland's
letter of acceptance: Particularly
noticeable is the absence of any remark on
the question of the repeal Of the 10 per
cent. tax on state bank notes, raised in
the Democratic platform"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

The Telegraph says: HAS John Fl. Nc.
Graw ever publicly recognized and in
dorsed Laughtonf He did so at Pullman
by inviting him to occupy the platform
with him." As usual, the Teiegroph lies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Free Traders Would BE HAPPY
Cincinnati Times-Star.

II crops were light
II wages were lower.
If money were scarce.
II sugar hadn't dropped
II farmers were grumbling.
II prices were higher oil around.
If manufactures were not booming.
If reciprocity had proved ''sham."
II Peok's report had been different
II our foreign trade were declining.
II tin plate could not be made here.
If theory could upset condition.
II the South were indubitably solid.
If English factories were not closing.
II there were labor strikes Everywhere.
nsavings bank deposits were falling or
II market reports didn't smash maxims
q II reople were blind to protectors benefits
II England would keep still about Mckinley
II we were not the greatest manufacturing
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

In 1871 the first attempt WAS made 10
make phosphorus Ia the United States,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

The twilight Of English poetry has be-
come darkness with the death Of Tenny-
son. The poetic glory Of the nineteenth
century began with Cderidge and Words
worth; its high noon Of splendid
productiveness seemed ready to decline in
the premature deaths Of Keats, Shelley
and Byron. Tennyson caught up the
torch of poetry dropped by the great sing
ers and bore it aloft, full, high, advanced
through sixty years Of sturdy literary life.
The French revolution did something to
create the English poetry that began with
Coleridge and Wordsworth and ended
with Byron, since it helped to vivify the
minds Of men with the freshness of new
political ideas, but, after all, the perma-
nent quality OF the best work Of Coleridge,
Wordsworth, Keats, Shelley and Byron
ture. The surpassng merit of Tennyson
has been that he rose to something
grander than the poet Of nature; he be-
came the greatest poet of humanity since
Shakespeare. The "reform age" Of Eng
land. from 1928 to 1868, was favorable to
America from 1885 to 1865, because.there
were great questions Of vast moral and
spiritual seriousness on our political and
social sea heaving to and fro.
Tennyson began to voice the world Of
humanity, mans tolls and conflicts, his
aspirations and heroic hopes in his youth
when he wrote "Locksley Hail." he was
an eloquent optimist then: he lived to
review his hopes sixty years later; and if
he was not an eloquent optimist then he
at least had not become, as most old men
do at eighty, an acrid, cynical, snarling
pessimist, the bitter prophet of despair;
If not so hopeful of swift reform through
artificial changes in social machinery, he
was still Just as full Of humane trust in
God and the ultimate evolution of his
excellence in man. This is the noble con.
clusion he has reached when standing on
poetic faith in the ideal:
There on the border
OF boundless Ocean,
And all but in Heaven
Horers The CLEAN.
q, young Mariner,
Down to the haven,
Cali your companions,
Launch your vessel,
And crowd your canvas,
And, ere 1t vanishes
Over the margin,
After IL, follow Il,
Follow The Clean.
In his youth Tennyson Is content to
play the melodious lovers lutte, but in his
robust manhood he dropped this for the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03
R.a.MON HALDES.
AoElTE para ALUMBRADoed de las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRlLLANTE.

Ltbye dc egpzosi6ss y combustion e9posst6ueas
Sin bssns0 ri Ns01 Olov
Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sin6 superior los que SO
importan del extrangero bajo diversos nom
ores y marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumi-
nicas como por Ia seguridad que Ofreco & los
cOnsumidOres. ssss
Nuestros precios son mucho mas reducidos
que los de las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor precio no brindan 4 los cOnsumi-
dores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida On esta industria
durante muchos aflos On lss Estados Unidos
Cuba, M6jico y otros paises, nos permite ORE
Ger al pdblic0 un articulo que no Sc puedo me
jorar On parte alguna bajo ningun concepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE.
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas =
SO perseguira con todo el rigor lie Ia ley loe
talsi1ioadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03
Ia ESlRELLA DE- ORO
DE SALVADOR MAsJUAN.-Sas. Francsseo ~

Siendome impossible complacer q todos mis-
parrOQuianOs on Ia construction del calzado que
les necesario, he hecho un convenio con las ma
acreditadas y principales fabrieas de Europa para
que me confeccionen 81 que mis- clientes puedan
apetecer.
Ell quito pdblico puertorriqueno no dudarA do
que nadie este mejOr que y6, aptitud de ssrvir-
e, cOnocedor como soy del gustO del pals cuai to-
gos amos de ejercer el odcio. Nadie repito, podrk
servir las familias MEJOR OLASE DE CALZA-
Do para senoras, senoritas caballegss, que La
Estrela dc Oro, sobre todo, especial Aca aihos.
cir pOr 10 bien acreditado que estoy hace mucaoa
amos. Las ventajas quo ofrece mi casa, no Go en-
cuentran en- ninguna OF parte.
No olviden que 90 tcmar& il medida para con.
feccionar calEadO On la casa en- Europa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03


sduo que ul avando en d da de noohe la
y
generates zs s0BRIos Oh GzQUIAdA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-03
LoZA De PEDRRNAL

AOAA 0A A6AA41A0s
DE ERIOR OALIDAD.
Nadie la Ve,s1e nsGs b0sata Qae ,e
ARMAS q JIMENEz que Gc0ban de recibjraI
p0y vapor FLANDRIA. -
PBRFRCTa KMP PAQUN
Gss0c0l de 30 don. platos hOndosy ii
10 dns llan0s &........ 26 90 un0
GxdcGE del mlSno Surtido que eI
anterior en- cOlores SUI.
tldos muy bonitos &. -. 600
QW0cGl de 8 dns Baclnlllas de co. sss
lor grande, 2 tamanos,
de 10 dns de escudillas 3
G2manOS 8. 32-OO
GsGc0t del mlSmO SurGluO Can
hdad de blanco s0lamen-
Ge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" q. 5000
GaeGc0L de 70 dns de tazaS y pla. $3.50 a
tillos bonita torma y buen
tamano oa.............. a. "21-OO q
GkGcGL de IL dnS EScudilIaS AN 4
des ndmerOs 345y
cOlOreS surtidOs Ace. 43-0O
GN0cGl de 40 dns Escudillas bo- e
nita fOrma col0res fnos
ndmeros 10 IL ID 2 IL & j" $500 .
GN0cGt do 81 uns EscudllaS b0.
ni5a lorna colOreg sur.
uQOs a...s..sess.ssA.. q. $3.50.
BGffH con 10 dns tazaS pla. . Il
tillos bonita f0rIna y buen
t&manO Oa...s...s..st.. $50 q
Tambi6n hem0s recibid0 lOza de pOrcelana
platOs tazas de hierr0 ap0rcelanad0 queYen-
demos precl0s baratislRoS infinidad de ar.
GiculOs 8 preci0s sin c0mpatencia. -
Los precios arriba indicados son az cowtGde.
este es, entregando :el dlnsro al momsnto dc
Aprovsoaar Ia ooasidn, puss 4 sssos pre-.
90 ~ e. ''"SSs ARkAs. ex.zxss.
~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
Highest of all in Leavening PoweLaest u Govt Report
R@Hta!:,.,!!. a. BsM5sg2 Bsk'ag
ABSOLUTELY PURE
r,ghting a Fasn,onap.. vr.s--.-~..
PURE

In reference to obstinacy in dress
makers for carrying out ideas | had an
amusing experience. My sisters stay in
Paris was too short for my dressmaker
to undertake all she wanted made For
the best things we went to big dress
maker, whose Importance lies in great
pretensions. Among the things ordered
there was one for which l wanted nv
own way. The woman exclaimed: "But
that is not practical. You omen have
ideas, but they can't be carried out"
well, if it cannot be carried out | will
be responsible for spoilt cloth if there be
any, | knew she opposed it because
the idea was not her own, and that it did
not go to swell the bill with yards of
lace, feathers, furs, passementerie, etc.
She consented at last the dress was
great success. A few weeks after had
occasion to call on the dressmaker. and
what was my surprise to find several
dresses in the showroom with my idea
very practically carried out, and what
was my greater surprise, when the wom-
an came in, to find she was wearing my
idea practically demonstrated on her
own back.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
what "Uncle Isaac" Was Doing.

Tommy was sent off on an errand one
morning to farm lying just on the edge
of the town, the owner of which was fa-
miliarly known as ''Uncle Isaac" The
hour was rather early, and when he ar
rived such members of the large family
as could be spared without seriously in
terfering with the running of the domes-
tic machinery were gathered for family
worship.
Returning home, his mother ques-
toned him about his errand, and with
the curiosity about ones neighbors which
takes deep root in village soil, she asked
him what was going on at the farm. He
told her of the occupations of one and
another, and added, ''and Uncle Isaac,
he was in the settin room prayerin ont
just as tight as he could prayer New
York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
WORLD OF SPORT.
The First Great Ball Game
of the Year.
Los Angeles to Play Football
in San Francisco.
Mckinney Will in All Probability
Stay in Los Angeles.
A Fight Made for the Opening of Cribb
Athletic Ciub-Result of the Ten
mis- Tournament at Santa
Monica - The Races

This afternoon the first inter-city
football match between San Francisco
and Los Angeles will be played ct the
Bay city. The team OF the Los Angeles
Athletic club displayed considera BILE
pluck in going to San Francisco, and it
is to be hoped that they will at least,
make good showing. 1t is too much
to expect them to win. The team is
not we'll organized, and goes into the
match handicapped in many respects.
In she first place, the Los Angeles team
contains altogether too many inexperi-
enced players. Several of them have
never even played in match. They
are good athletes, however, but it is too
much to expect them to hold their own
against representative San Francisco
team. Keller is an undeniably good
man, even in the best of company
but the Los Angeles team cannot boast
of many Kellers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
THE cRIBB ATHLETIC CLUB
Rochette and Woods Matched for. the
Opening Night.


Charley Rochette, the 126-pound
champion of the Pacific &C lst, who has
been matched by the new Cribb Ath-
letic club, of Los Angeles, to fight Harry
Woods, also a 126-pound man, for a
purse of $500, arrived this morning
from San Francisco. The fight is to
come off January 21st. Rochette left
this afternoon for Santa Monica, where
he will 60 into strict training at once.
Woods arrived yesterday, and was at
once taken in hand by Prof. Billy ehan-
non, the instructor of the Los Angeles
Athletic club. Woods is pupil of
Shannon, who thinks him wonderfully
good little man. The fight is for the
1875 pound championship of the coast.
The winner will be matched against any
126-pound man in America. The rec
ords OF both men will be published in
the HERALD before the match comes off.
On the same evening of the Rochette-
Woods contest the club will give $3.50 to
any lightweight or welterweight that
will stand before Billy Maber, light
weight champion of Australia, for eight
rounds. This challenge is open to any
body, and the club expects to match
Billy Mahan and Maber for February.
The new club proposes to give good
purses and have nothing but first-class
contests. The club has the old Southern
California club rooms, at 4l8 North Main
street. The seating capacity is 1000.
The new club will be run on the same
plan as the California Athletic club of
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
BASE BALL TODAY.
The Ali Star CALIFORNIA; VS.. The Los
Angeles Club.


Angeles Club.
There is every indication of great
day at the Athletic park, corner
Seventh and Alameda streets this after
noon. At Up. m. Umpire Holiday will
call the sixth game of the California
Apollo series and every seat in the grand
stand and bleachers should be occupied.
The Athletic club has at great expense
fitted up the finest grounds Los Angeles
has ever had and as good as any in the
state. The Los Angeles clubs certainly
a very strong one and never before were
two clubs more evenly matched than
the two now playing at Athletic part.
The visitors have won three games by
scores of 3 to l, 5 to eleven innings,
and to 4. The home team has won
two games, II to s and 8 to 2. They
will make great effort to
tie the series today. O'Neil
and Baltz will be the opposing pitchers.
1t is the duty of every lover of the sport
to- turn out, as the success of these
winter games means that Los Angeles
will secure franchise in the California
league. II you can't go yourself, send a
substitute. The low rates of admission
will prevail throughout the series. Go
out and see the great league stars.
Lenny, Brown, Powers, Sweeney, the
wonderful little Hulen, gentle Willie
Hassemar, the feetfooted Goodenough,
and all the rest OF the favorites.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

DIED.
N7--~~---~>--~-0~0-~-0-----~~
COIN In this citv, December 31st, Mrs. M
Cohn, aged 81 years.
Funeral Sunday, January 5, 1892, at Q p
M, from 3l4 East First st. Friends are in
vited to attend.
SCHIRPSER-Ip this CITY, December 3lst, Leo
pod schirpser, naive of Germany, aged 5s
years.
Funeral today, January 1st, under the aus
pices of OO.F., at o'clock pm, from par
lors of Peck, Sharp & Neitzke Co. Friends
are invited to attend.
BovARD-Rev. M. NJ. Bovard D. D.. president
of the University of Southern California, died
at O'Clock yesterday December 30th, at his
residence, University place.
Funeral from the University church, Friday
morning, at 10 O'Clock. Intsrment Rosedale
cemetery.
DOUGHERTY-Tn this city December 3Oth
1891, Harry G Do igherty native of Mary
land, aged 3, years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. saturday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, from parlors of Orr &
Sutch Services at the cathedral
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
M'KINNEY WILL STAY HERE.
The Los Angeles Breeders Will Be
the Gamers.

The Los Angeles Breeders Will Be
the Gamers.
1t is more than probable that Charles
Durfee will keep Mckinney in Los An
geles, notwithstanding the tempting
offer made by the breeders of San Joa-
quin valley, who guarantee Durfee
$4,000 if he will make the season at
Stockton with Mckinney. L. j. Rose
has consented to breed Minnehaha and
Almel to Mckinney. The former is to-
day the most sensational brood mare in
America, and it is not often that such a
great young stallion as Mckinney gets
such an opportunity. Minnehaha has had
foals by four generations of The Moor
family and this will be the first time
that she will be bred outside OF the
family built up by i. j Rose, and which
has made Los Angeles county famous as
the home OF the highly bred trotting
horse.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

Sporting Gossip.
The Riverside cricketers are showing
signs of activity.
The Russ school of San Diego has
frst-class football team.
1t is reported that George Starr will
drive Nelson next year.
There are letters at the HERALD office
for Henry Schwartz, Ed Randle and Ed
Williams.
Gibbons and Billy Myer will doubt
less be the next light weights to try
conclusions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The Last Sets of the Old Year Played
at Santa Monica.

The tournament at Santa Monica ter
minated yesterday, when the finals in
the singles and the doubles were played.
The former was a match between Caws-
ton, who had previously defeated Ger
main and Routh, and Bumiller, who had
been successful in his games with Lester
and Ellington. After well contested d
event, Bunqiller won by 8 sets to 2, and
"a games to 10. He has improved very
much since the summer tournament,
and is now certainly the best player in
this part of the country. The doubles
were won by Lester and Cawston, who
defeated Perry and Lillingston in the
final, tie by sets to l..
The handicaps were won by Routb.
who played well, defeating Perry BY 8
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
DR.. ]. Theodore Hatzopulos,

THE CELEBRATED GREEK DOCTOR,
Cures rheumatism. paralysis, fits, cataract of
the Eyes. dysentery, catarrh, neuralgia, blood
lion, private diseases, among them kidney and
urinary troubles, blood and skin diseases,
syphilis, structure, eleet gonorrhpa. infamms-
tion and discharges of every Rind; female
complaints, liver. lung, chest, throat, stomach,
bladder and heart Diseases rupture, piles,
fistula, hydrocele, varicole and kindred troubles
quickly cured without pain or detention from
business, with his celebrated remedies.
1 guarantee to forfeit 500 for any of the
above cases that cannot cure
No. 236K SOUTH SPRING At.
Office hours from 70 IL IN. ana 2 to 4 p. m;
Sundays from 10 to IL m. -z
Consultation free. Testimonials from all
parts OF the world. 1880 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
Evolution of the Saddle.

The evolution from cloth coverings to
the saddle were as gradual as they were
natural, finally bringing us to the saddle
of today, consisting of the wooden frame
known as the saddletree, the skirts or
padded underfaps, the seat Generally
made of tanned pigskin), the girth OF
belly band, the stirrnp straps, the stir
rups, and the crupper loop. This com
bination is the saddle proper, no matter
howvaried its shape, how near its ap
proach to elegance on the one hand OF
to awkwardness on the other.-Detroit
Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

sets to love. When he gets older Routh
should make first-class player.
The bad weather prevented many from
taking part in the tournament, but al
though the contestants were few the
play was as good. if not better, than any
seen at last years tournament in Au-
pt1st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
The Races Go.

The Races Go.
1t now appears that the notices left at
the newspaper offices, announcing the
indefinite postponement OF the races,
were not official. AT meeting of the
directors yesterday the last three days
were set for January 9th, 9th and 9TH of
next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

England exports large quantities of sad
dlery, the most of which is made at Wal.
sail, in Staffordshire, or in the imme-
diate neighborhood. The value of the
export, including harness, exceeds 3d.
100000 annually.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

Drink DELBEcK CHAMPAGNE, II. j. woolla
colt, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
Old People.

J. v. 8. is the only sarsaparilla that old or
feeble people should take. az the mineral
potash which is in every other Sarsaparilla
that we know of, is under certain conditions
known to be emaciating. J. v. 8. on the
contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates
digestion and creates new blood, the very
thing for old delicate or broken down people.
1t builds them up and prolongs their lives
A case in point:
Mrs. Belden an estimable and elderly lady
of $40 Mason ST., S. F. was for months declin-
ing so orapidly As to seriously alarm her family.
1t got so bad that she was finally afiicted with
fainting spells. She writes: "While in that
dangerous condition saw some OF the testi-
monials concerning J. v. 8. and sent for
bottle. That marked the turning point
regained my lost flesh and strength and have
not felt so well in years" That was two
years ago and Mrs Belden is well and hearty
to-day, and still taking J. VS..
II you are old or feeble and want to be
built up. Ask for
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
DIE d.

CREAM PUFF ready raisinglHour.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
The Big 8.

The Charleston and San Francisco at
San Diego. and the Baltimore expected
today. Low rates for the occasion via
the Southern California railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

Miss Zella Jones of Twenty-ffth and
Main streets, last night, in company
with a few invited friends enjoyed a
"watching' party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01

Barley Crystals