davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
Keeps En- OF.
From Puck.

From Puck
Bleeker-"Do you have those rods on your
house to protect you from lightning?"
Uncle Treetop-"No; from Hghtning-rod
agents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
Drowned In the Appomattox.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG. Va, June 26.-Leslie Blanken-
ship of Chesterfield county was drowned in the
Appomattox river yesterday afternoon while
bathing. His brother and one or two com
panions were with him. but were unable to
render any assistance. His body was recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
English Yachts Again Racing.

LIVERPOOL, June 26.-The four crack yachts
OF the season, the Prince of Wales Britannia.
Lord Dunraven's valkyrie. Mr.. j. Jameson's
lverna and Mr.. A. D. Clarke's satanita, started
today to sail race over q sixty-mile course.
Unless there is a change in the weather the race
Will prove uninteresting, as the wind is poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
THE FORT SCOTT DISASTER.

Seven Bodies Have Been Taken From the
Ruins.
Fort ScorT, KAN, June 26.-When the east
wall first fell, the other three walls were left
standing.
So far seven persons have been rescued by
the firemen All are seriously injured.
Only one dead body has been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
Demanded n jury T.

Demanded jury Trial.
Ex-Policeman George j. Hibus was accused
Of keeping a speak easy in South Washington.
A jury trial was demanded In his case, and the
court fixed the bond at 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
Justice Walters Anniversary.

Justice Charles A. Walter celebrated the
thirty seventh anniversary of his appointment
as justice of the peace in the District Of Co.
lumbia. He was first appointed by President
Pierce in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
A New ChiefClerk

The Secretary of the Navy today appointed
Wv. Chardevoyne of CORTLAND, Ala. chief
clerk of the bureau Of navigation. Navy De-
partment. vice II. L. Hynson, resigned, to take
effect on the LIST proximo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
Heartless.

Mr.. Chumpley-"Dr. squiaby doesn't know
enough TO cure a sick monkey"
Miss Kidder-"How do you known hes -
ever presnribed in vain for pnuJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

Resident Physician at the Emergency.
DIR. II. Morton Bowen has been selected as
the successor Of DR.. Heinecke as resident ply
stefan at the Emergency Hospital DIR.
Heineckes resignation takes effect on the LIST
proximo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

THE WILL of the late Helen n. Copp, filed on
Saturday,, leaves her estate to her son in trust
for her daughter during life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

Acting Secretary of State.
Assistant Secretary Adee is acting as Secre-
tary of State today in the absence Of Secretary
Gresham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

Government: Receipt Tod AZ.
Internal revenue, S973,00S; customs, $685.
447
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following the opening. the highest and tho
lowest and the c, sing prices the New York stock
market today reported by special wire to Corson a
Mccartney. l4l9 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

T THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrlp for children teethiny. 1t
sootEes the child. softens the gums. aays all pain
cures wind colo and ia the best remedy for darrhes
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. my1-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH
y are inlsputabiy performed by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills should receive the closest Investigation by sick
PEOPLE anu their friends. ,a23m&wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

E'OR DYSPEPSIA. INDtGESTIOS AND STOM-
aeh disorders use Browns Iron Btters-the Best
Tonic IL r-builds the system cleans the blood and
and strengthens the muscles A splendid medicine
Tor weak and debiitited PERSONS. 5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

The teachers are, Professor 7. NJ.
GsaldlI principal; Miss i:ebm Cherry,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
FIRsT BAPTIsT CHURCH.

year Of these schools opened on Thurs
day, 10Th September, with siXty-six reg
ular teachers, supervisor Of writing
aud drawing aud supervisor of music.
OF these sixty-dx there were eleven
principals and acting principals, each
assigned in charge of building
The sixth and part Of the fifth grade
that had been assigned the previous year
10 the high school building were trans-
fprrcl 10 the ward or district building,
leaving the seventh grade aud the high
school grades proper In the high school
building In this there was Ia saving Of
four teachers. There were ih actual at
tendance for the first few weeks ending
Tuesday. Sept %, 2lSO pupils.
Highest daily attendance reached ton
Tuesday, Nov - was 25SS.
Up to Christmas the daily actual nt-
tendance averaged 2531 On account
OF sickness, In grippe, since Christmas
the daily average attendance has been
reduced 20 2403.
II Is believed that the attendance for
the entire session will reach again over
300. The percentage of attendance
has averaged 90 per cent, and hardness
has been reduced to an average Of four
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
THE FINE ARTS,
THE oENTLER SIDE OF LIFE IN
FORT WORTH.
rtExhibiis Thai Would Have Been CredlIable
Anywhere Teachers Of Muslc-0pen
Air Concerts.

While the well-directed efforts Of the
citizeus Of Fort Worth have been chiefly
for its material advancement, there has
been found time and thought for a cult
walton Of those higher arts, d cultya-
ton always indicating the degree of cul-
tlre and refinement
When families left the older states TO
enter upon what to them was frontier
life they brought with them taste and
desire for the gentler graces of advanced
civilization, and as soon as was possible
SCHOOLS Of high grade were established,
equipped with competent teachers In the
fine arts. AZ was natural in a growing,
working town, the students We're Of the
gentler sex. and while there may not have
been prodiges In any line, the average
attainment equals that Of most towns
of older history.
At different times there have been
art exhibits Lorc, where the contribu-
tons ranked above mediOcrity and EN-.
br0ced specimens of oil painting, water
colcring pastel, crayOn, and painting on
china. Mrs. Lennen, who has taught
here for several years. has always had
good classes and her pupils have done
some excellent work. AT the Fort Worth
university Miss Gilchrist who was for
some time member of the Art league
at New York. gave impetus TO art study
here and largely aided In establishing Il
high standard. She Is succeeded by Mrs.
Laura Stewart Of Chicago, who has
brought into her work the enthusiasm
and qualifications essential to successful
teaching Mrs. Ida Turner, resident
Of Fort Worth from early girlEo0d, Is a
highly esteemed art teacher and her pu-
pills reflect her own conscientious trent
ing of theme. Under her supervision
there have been some very fine speci-
mems of painting on china that compare
favorably with similar work turned out
from kilns In the larger cities.
la an article of Ills kind il is not per
mitted TO speak of the work of private
individuals, but there Is scarcely home
In this town where there are not evil
dcnces Of the talent of some of the
members Of the family.
Sculpture the twin sister of painting,
Is not left without n witness there Is
here young aud ambitious artist whose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Professor G. w. Ware, writing and
| drawing.
In addition to the public schools there
| is university, a polytechnic institute
| aud n number OF private schools, which
| will be treated Of In separate articles.
In addition to the system of public
| schools. of which full account Is gwen
In another article, Fort Worth is possess.
ed OF enough colleges aud private schools
OF n high grade TO entitle 1t 10 the dis
| tinctlon of being the Athens of the South
west
The Fort Worth university has rep
utation second 10 none and an attend
nnce representing most Of the states. Tho
institution has commodous aud well-nr-
ranged business and is thoroughly equip
ped Mr., Cannon Is president w. NJ.
Harrison. vice.president; w. |, Graham,
SECRETARY aud treasurer. The fdNhlty
is Rev. Oscar l.. Fisher A. NJ, II. d.,
president, professor OF ethics and meta
physics; Fernando w. Martin, NJ. s.,
president, professor of natural sci
ence aud instructor IN French and Ger
man; Charlotte IL, Fisher. preceptress,
professor of history; Emma III. Martin,
A. NJ, professor of bellies lettres; Alice
Nj, Conkling adjunct professor of bellies
lettres; Theodore II. Graham, a, b.,
professor of Latin and Greek; Charles
NJ. Wade Nj. -, professor Of mathe-
II, Wood, A. b., principal of the junior
preparatory department; lzora Spencer
Williams, department of music; Miriam
Nelke, department of oratOry, elOcu-
| ton and Swedish and Delsartean physic-
al culture; Nolia Gilehrist, principal Of
the department of fine arts. Officers
of the faculty; q. l., Fisher, president;
Charles Nj, Wade secretary; h, w. Mar
| tin, curator; 4. t. Graham, librarian.
The Polytechnic college Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church South II also locat-
ed here ON 600 acres of land two miles
from the city limits. This school is too
wen and tayorably known TO require
any extended comment, The board Qt
trustees consists of Bishop Joseph y,
Key, president; N. A. Steudman, vice.
| president, o. =. Kennedy, secretary; w.
g. Newly treasureri Rev w. T. VIII
son, agent.
The faculty Is: Rev. John w. Adj
ldsson, A. NJ, president nnd professor
OF moral science and ancient languages;
OF municipalities aud normal SCIENCE
CHlrles Adkisson A. b., professor Of
| natural science; Miss Wesde Addison,
Nj. H. L., beles lettres. history and
S slloocu'ion, 81 Often, pr9 !ss
mans Rev. Juan q. Puez, native pro
tessOr Of the Spanish Languages Mrs W,
J., Lennin, art; Prof. J.. Scoueale ste
noerapher and type writer; j, III. New.
ton, tutor; Mrs J. w, Addison, tutor
ess, governess and directories Of the
boarding department. for girls
The Fort Worth conservatory OF mu-
sic with Alexander Hirschheld as di-
rector, Is Ia high repute.
The Fort Worth Business college and
Walden's Business college are both sue
cessful
Miss Eliza J. Whitmore's kindergarten
school has national reputation.
There are two Catholic schools. ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
FORT WORTH WATER.
PURE AND HEALTHY 1T FLOWS
FROM ARTESlAN WELLS.
No Muddy or Tainted Waller for Fort Worth
ClIizens-The Nalaiorlum and lis
Swimming Pools

Fort Worth is situated Immediately over
one OF the finest veins Of artesiun water
to be found anywhere. Including pablo
and private wells, there are about 25O
In and around the city.
The entire population drinks arteslau
water which ~ Us clear and pure as
crystal and us healthy as any water that
can be found anywhere.
No muddy creek or river water, ne
impure or unwholesome matter IA
mixed with what the people drink and
the supply Is abundant to supply very
large city.
One Of the features Of the city Is the
natatorium which is the only institution
OF the kind where the swimming pools
are, provided with water by artesian
When Henry Watterson was in Fort
Worth lie remained Il day or two longer
than he intended, on account of the az.
fractions of these swimming pools.
The natatorium itself, Is the largest
~ the country except one ut Helena.
MONTANA, and is q feature Of the city
that is very thoroughly appreciated by
residents and visitors alike.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

complish. Some Of the young men Of
the city formed a mandolin club and
their pinyina Is far above the average.
Professor Hirshheld and Miss Eta
Fields have been doing much toward
introducing this pleasing little instru-
ment.
Among amateur musicians Mr.. O. D..
Lusk is pre-emiinent for his skill IN hute-
playing and Mr.. Mortimer Brown Is
equally skillfu in the handling Of that
delicate instrument, the violin. Pro
lessor krethlOw, German mas
ter Of fine trimming in European
schools, is doing much to bring
violin playing here to an unwOnted de
gree Of excellence, and Professors Hirsh-
field and Hancock are his efficient CO
workers
Willie II cannot be said that among
non-professionAl piano players here there
are my who merit the name Of artists
there are certainly some young women
whose playing equals that of most anna
teur pianists; Of these some have had
the advantage of conservatory and spe-
cal teachers in New York and Boston,
but others have Lad only such advantages
as are attainabe I'm Fort Worth. Miss
Ida Williams, successful teacher here,
has been selected TO judge Of the quail
cation of Texas candidates TO play be
fore Director Thomas as candidates for
the honor of playing ut the World fair
concerts, fact that in addition TO TIE
progress of those under her tuition speaks
for her as a musical instructor Miss
Hendricks Is associated with Miss Will
Jams In the music department at the
university, has classes aud is also con-
sidered On excellent vocal teacher. Miss
Myrtle Rouse, Mrs Brlutley. Mrs. Ran
die, Professor Moeilcr, Wollank Spirati
and. Professor .Ault constitute list Of
successful aud faithful teachers Of the
piano. The high grade Of music required
TO. 4Deet the. demands of the critical
audiences In Fort Worth Is well ex-
emplhed in its church choirs. Few
cities Of its size have higher order Of
music in the churches than Is rendered
every Sabbath IN the leading churches
here. Much Of this excellence is due to
faithful training by such musicians as
j. g. Bayerhoffer, Antony Spirati, Mrs.
England and Mrs Cummings. who by
faithful work, hnye inspired and de-
veloped excellence In yocalization that il
by no means common.
Doubtless there are others equally
deserving Of mention. who have contri-
buted full share 10 the attainment
already reached in this divine art; suf-
hcient has been said 10 prove that i'm a
comparatively short time uncommon
progression has been made and that the
advancement Is going on in that part of
social life which gives diversion from
business cares md serves 10 cement
Interests and elevate the tone Of society.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Miss Molie Binyon, aud Mrs. Nellie
II. Lewis, assistants.
Texas street school Fourth wardl-
This school will receive pupils Of the
first six grades living IN the district
bounded by FIFTH street on the north
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe rail
WY on the east the Texas aud Pacific
on the south. and the city limits. II
viii also receive the ffth aud sixth
grade pupils from the Gay street school
district
The teachers arc: w. d. Williams.
principal; Mrs T. ID. HollingswOrth, Mrs.
j. o. Johnson Misses Minnie Murphy,
Nellie Fox, Belle Bowdry. Minnie NJ.
Clay aud Matte Warren.
Missouri avenue school 0'ifth ward)--
This school will receive pupils Of the first
six grades living within the district
bounded by the Texas and Pacific rail-
way on the north, the city limits, Park
and Terrell avenues on the south and
South Main street on the west. II will
also receive the fifth and sixth grades
from the Magnolia street school district.
The teachers are: j. q. Cannon,
principal: Misses lCthelcne BOnz, Sallie
Gibbons, Eva Hall, Bell Bates aud Alice
Elliston, assistants
Broadway school Sixth ward).JThis
school viii receive pupils Of the first six
grades living within the district bounded
10y the Texas aud Pacific railway on
the north, South Main street on the east,
Terrell avenue on the south and the city
limits. Ii will also receive the fifth and
sixth grade pupils from the Bacon Hnl
school district.
The teachers are: Prof. II. NJ. Jones.
principal; Misses Sue Buchanan, Mitiic
StoughtOn. Nellie Bamon. Macon ellis,
Carrie NJ. Roe, Mae Tinnon, Ethel
Wood, assistants.
Magnolia street school Seventh ward)
This school will receive pupils Of the
first four grades living in tile district
bounded by Park and Terrell avenues
on the north, the city limits and Jen-
nings avenue on the west The fifth
and sixth grade pupils Of this district
will go to the Missouri avenue school
The teachers are: Miss Julin Cannon,
acting principals; Miss Clara Fry, assist
ant
Bacon Hill school eighth ward)-
This school will receive pupils of the
first four grades living within the dis
triCt bounded by Terrell avenue on the
north, Jennings avenue on the east and
the city limits. The fifth and sixth grade
pupils In this district will go TO the
Broadway school.
The teachers are: Miss Mollie Brown,
acting principals Miss Flora Martin, as
sistunt.
The Orphans Home school-This school
Is designed especially for the childreni of
the home
Miss Ada Fisher Is acting principal
Ninth Street school (colored) This
school will receive the colored pupils
from all parts Of the city
The teachers ares Professor I. M.
Terrell, principal; Miss A. r. Woodward
Mrs. l. NJ Terrell, Miss Violet Cokely
Professor w. +. Blackshear, Miss G.
NJ. Thompson, Professor j. w. Brynn.
Speciulists-Alrs. IL. o. Evans, music:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

tenths OF one per cent
There have been registered since the
beginning Of the session, including du-
plicatcs. BOO pupils, or the attendance
up to date reaches 50 per cent OF the
number registered
There a in the present buildings ample
room for the accommodations for over
1000 pupils, and siXty-siX teachers could
successfully teach this number OF pupils
judiciously graded and properly as
signed.
In the high school building alone 800
pupils can be comfortably seated and
cared for. There are in the eleventh or
graduating grade seventeen pupils
eleven whites aud six Colored. The
management Of the schools this session
has been without friction in any depart
ment. The hoard has not been called
on as yet TO settle Il single case of dit
ference between pupils and teacher or
principal and PARENTAL has worked har-
moniously.
Fort Worth has reason TO be proud of
her public schools, aud the council for
providing the ways and means the build
ings and the necessary tundsto meet
the expenses; and the board of trustees
for their management of the .snne~-au
should receive the highest praise,
The following Is a list Of the schools
and the teachers, Of whom without eX-
Cepton IL can be said that the city could
hayN procured no better;
High school The high school viii re-
celye students OF the seventh, eighth,
ninth. tneth and eleventh grades from
all parts of the city. The teachers are;
Prof. Isaac buchanan, principal, Mrs
q. Walden, Miss lille Clayton, Miss
Annie Speer, Mrs May Roe, Miss L. Is.
Stonhery, Miss Florence Atwel Miss
Alta Woodruff, Beuah Hail. Mrs. Mag
gle Hoge, and Prof, Gaylord Worstell,
assistants.
Second street school First ward J..
This school will receive pupils of the
first siA grades living within the district
bounded by, the city limits, Fifth street
on the south and Grove on the west.
The teachers are. Prof n. c. Randol,
principal Mrs. y, X Vaughn, Misses
Mary Vaughn, Matte; Clara, Sadie
Dawson, Bessie Dee Powers, Nellie
Francis and Myrtle Byron, assistants.
Bellnap street school Second ward)
This school viii receive pupils Of the
bounded by the city limits, Grove street
on the east, and Fifth street on the
south.
Tho teachers are; Prof. q. r. Ham
man. principal; Miss .ena Terry. Miss
Mamie Willing, Miss pinka Jones, Miss
Cora Glenn, Mrs NJ II. Wilson, Mrs.
B. l.. Terry assstants
Aul hlittN 0NNNNA AANhtN NNANl ~" lhtn
school win receive pupils of the first
four grades living within the district
bounded by Fifth street on the north.
the city limits. the Texas aud Pacific
railway on the south and the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Zee railway on the west.
The Texas street school will receive
the nfth and sixth grade pupils frop
this district
orhe taaebers ara, professor I NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
FORT WORTH STREETS.
EIGHTY MILES OF PAVED
STREETS IN THE CITY.
AHali Million Dollars Wisely Expended Has
Given tho Best Results 0blalnable,
The Width Of Streets.

The streets Of Fort Worth elicit favor
able comment from every one who visits
the city.
There are 100 miles of streets. of which
eighty miles are paved or mucadamiz-
ed. The building of streets Is n comporo-
lively easy and inexpensive task, but the
aggregate cost Of the streets has been
very large
The streets are fine width, running
from 90 feet wide to 100 feet in width.
unu the drives are as smooth rs floor,
there being no noisy granite pnying
as none Is necessary, the natural road
bed being eHcellently adapted to macada.
mixing.
SO porous is the soil in the CITY TINT
within few hours after the hardest
dusty. '"
About $4,000 year is expended upop
keeping the streets in repair and mornd'
amlzlns has been about 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

work can be seen on tie two handsome
drinking founts of the city. Lloyd Bow
man has not had the advantages of fore
ign schools, but he hopes at some future
time to have the lessons that are to be
gained by a study of art In Italy and
Greece and thus achieve fame that he
win gladly share with Fort Worth, which
has 20 generously appreciated his early
efforts.
Music. Heavenly maid" has her train
of admirers and followers In this youth
full city. While demand for orchestra
ton has not been excessive, considerable
attention has been paid to music Of this
order. Under the direction of Professor
Ault good band was organized at AZ
early date, and during the summer
months the people of the city can enjoy
open air concerts. Each season the
band shows that Improvement which
practice and good directing always ae-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Ignatius academy and ST. StainisIaus
Parochial school, and they are kept in
tint manner that has made this class Of
institutions among the best appreciated
everywhere.
Mrs Bette Murdoch, Miss Rosa Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Julia Lizemore. Miss Wolfe
Lester and Rev. g. Il. Bauman, all have
well patronized private schools.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Tin pans and ss iiS ssI
Flour a sli.Sss' Inc ioo Z.
Stove sho'eh t,ti y Z
S, iHiS0o1i. ed wash e.. b
Spring Valley hSassii ~
Folding iron .....s
Corn poppen "a &
Two Two dozen clothes 4
Kitchen 49,
Utensils Of NE Z
every mag w (
Einsble kind R 4
e. 6 !: ! 's y !; a|
sham sal ~
Strictly fris \
Good houss 1yssh BailiA'
Galyanit9Is ,iyes. ....''.r
Brcils.rs IA 'Pcls~e''. KS,
Rread Boara.,s. az,
Dover Esg IA bshdisf
Fry Pans u.a
= Granite ~ VI +
prices
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12

IN S PR ACION

con MOTIvo DEL MAGNIFICo ROMANCE
LAS ROGAS DEL LAGO
DE
DON JOSE MARIA BUSTILLOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-12
LUZ BRULANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
q combustion erp01atdnea
Sin hatna0 9ai NAL Oz0r

Este aceite producto de una ia
b1icaci6n especial es igual, sin su
perior a los que Sc importan del ex
tranjero baio diversos nombres J
marcas, tanto porsus cualidades lu
m1nicas como por la seguridad que
ofrece q los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mueho mas
reducidos que los de las marcas ex-
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
cio no brindan a los consumidores
ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida Ell es-
ia industria durante muchos amos
en- los Estados UnidOs, Cuba, Ne
jico y otros paises nos permiten
ofrecer al pGblieo un articulo que
no Sc puede mejOrar en- parte al
guna bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRI-
LLANTE, ELEFANTE Y LUZ
SOLAR estan registradas Y Sc per
seguira con todo el riger de Ia ley
d los falsifcadores.