davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
wpE-AwAKE BAY.

The boat comes back from Sunderland
When the sun begins 10 rise.
And the boys and girls through tangled curls'
Look up 10 the morning skies.
And laugh as they see the hills of Kiss-me
And the love-light Of mothers eyes
The boat comes back from Sunderland
Do you hear the dipping oars
And the anchor falls as the captain cans
II Is time 10 so ashore.
Till the boatmen shout and hurry out
On the Wharf OF the Bedroom floor
The boat comes hack from Slumner-laha
To the port Of Wide-awake Bay
And the sailors smile, as they stop aWh-ie
AT the rooms on Breakfast Way
And merrily talk as the alley they Walk
That leads to the House OF Play.
The toat comes back from Sunderland.
And who are the boatmen. pray
Can YOU guess Oh yes by their flowing dress
And their shouting by the way
Thevare Helen and Highland Philip ana Prile
And Robert and baby May.
The boat came back from Slumber-land
When the morn tegan TO glow;
But all day long with mirth and song
The crew are preparing 10 go
On another trip IN the dear old ship
To the land where the peoples grow
-Julia II Nav. IN Detroit Free Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31

find his appetite, or seeking sensation
grows in favor of his habit, until his
sensibility is disregarded. and thus one
of the grandest foundations of his soul
is debased and lowered. 1t has been
noticed that mans appetite has often
been inherited and to this extent-tbe
possibility of inheritaney-we reflect
upon the ancestry of our race. and
view our responsibility to the coming
generation.
Under the consideration Of the sen
sibility of man we must view his SEN
timent. or his conception Of ideas We
can easily see now how alcohol debases
modesty. meekness. hope, sympathy,
pathos. sublimity and all kinds of eul-
tured emotions, and thus saps the Vi
talitv from the souls life. We have
but TO mediate On the life Of drunk
ards whom we have seen 10 substanti-
ate this statement. 1t is to be classed
among the living aSioms; yet it may be
defined from physiological point Of
| view.
Alcohol debases the desires and af-
! fections, and dwarfs the development
of sensibility which very largely go to
make up the sentiments Of mantle
right arm of sensibility. which is the
pillar of the souls structure
But alcohol Injuries that great facul-
tv of mans soul known as will, or his
power of self-dlrection. His involun-
tarv actions. or those which occur
| without his conscious determination
are debased, and to this extent
we see mans win is affect
ed by his physical ability
or disability. BY the use Of alcohol
man loses much of his acquired will Of
mind. His voluntary actions become
Of a lower class. His solicitations are
not what they otherwise would be and
he develops his viii downward-h this
metaphysical expression be allowed.
In the days Of Homer the people may
have reveled in drinking 70 Pallas, the
goddess of art and science.
They SIT rejoicing in her aid divine,
And the crowned goblet foams with Goods Of
wine
But now mans understanding Of his
relation to his God demands that those
things which hinder the growth Of his
sniritual life be laid aside, and the
prayer of 1894 is:
stretch forth Thy hand, o God. or King,
And break the CALLING chains
Deliverance TO the captive bring,
And end the usurpers reign
Rev. o. j. Blackford, in Michigan
Good Templar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Is il the Liver?
Can Liver Pills Cure the Evils OF In
dineStion7

For hundred years doctors have olsa-
creed about the liver. Only yesteroay,hg
1ratively speaking, they woke up " i.s
real uses in the digestion ana aosorp'ioh
of food. ,..; Tivsr
RiIiousness is not indigestion. LIVER
,iils stimulate the secretionsi but 90 not
atimulate the storage powers oil the llNe.
~ aid digestion. II you cannot ulseSe
starch food. your liver cannot store up q
reserye. You are always hungry out ioou
does you no good. Lalr Won
I, is nartlv the stomach, but meoiclile
mont helm il. What you need Is faskolsi
a food that is already digested. fss il,is !.
= made al grains and fruits, artlnclally
transformed into the actual products OF
5ioestion. When swallowed, II IS al one
abeorhed without further dieestloni anu
mart M IL is stored up in the liver lheie
10 ,raste about Paskola. 1t is hlghy
concentrated food, but, uhlike ;,ss;e,es-
centrated foods, which are usuaig M
tihle il causes the stomach 70 Woik, o.
cause ii is already digested. fasKo y. y
the stomach to digest other Iooe. ~ - i,, AZ
food for all people who suher from iiiO'
gestion. 80 Main street
Worcester Mass, says; = nav 49,
many doctors and countless patehl, ID D.
cines-all were Of no avail TIL lGoA
kola.' To eat meal is now pieasuIe
heretofore il has been torture.
Descriptive pamphlet Tree on app'ie'
ton TO -. % t3.oaa Il
New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31

tomorrow Mrs Spring is coming. she
will roll up this white blanket OF snow
and bring out all the dandelions-
O. how happy Willie was when he
sprang up and said: 'Will II oe SUM
mer days Tomorrow"
1T will be a spring day dear. Mrs
Spring will begin her work to-mor-
row.
Rut tomorrow came, and after look
ing and thinking quite awhile, Willie
decided that spring days we're very
much like winter days. Coming OUT OF
the bedroom, where she has just lett
the baby asleep. mamma found the mt
tie man curled up in the chair, and he
said tearfully. as he lifted up ms tnm-
bled curly head: "She didn't roll II
up"
Then mamma took him in her lap,
and told him MI about il. 'Nou see
dear. Mrs. Spring can't roll up such
thick blanket in day. To-day she IS
coaxing it to melt, coaxing with her
smiling sun; some days YOU VIII see
She will get out her strong winds and
drive the snow away and some other
days she viii send great pouring rains
and drown the snow. And all TINS
time the sleepy little dandelions Will
be stirring, down in the earth and get
ting ready to come up"
So Willie watched Mrs. Spring, and
every day he could tell just what she
was doing. But there came day when
il seemed very doubtful about her She
was neither smiling, driving nor drown
ing. A heavy snow was falling. Wine
stood watching il pile up IN the yard
when mamma said: willie, Old Win
ter has really gone, but he is just
/ around the corner, and to-day just Tor
fun he's throwing back snow. But Mrs
Spring will manage it all nicely before
long.
30 YES! it's just for fun" said Willie
with a gay little laugh, as he ran tC
his play. Aud that very afternoon
he had TO dance and lauef
again to see Mrs. Spring and Ia
Their Winter play II spy" First sh'
would flash out with her smiling sun
and then. before you knew it, she wal
gone. and old winter was peepinA
round the corner shaking snowflake
everywhere.
And now she's throwing them RICH
back" said Willie, as a strong wine
whirled the snow away So Win
waited and watched and tried 70 b
patient. for mamma said: THAT dan
delions are beginning to drink, in sucl
a funny way. right through their httl
toes. Northern Advocate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
SNOW AND SUNSHINE.
Little whites Observations While tins
DandeIions Were Coming.

Little wiIlie's Observations While the
DandeIions Were Coming.
Little Willie was very tired of winter.
He had enjoyed the new snow and the
rides in his sleigh, and was never tired
of talking about Christmas, but one
hundred days of sleighing were too
MANY for Willie, and he could hardly
wait for summer Day after day
mamma heard the same anxious ques-
ton: when will it be summer days.
when the dandelions Gomez" And
mamma said encouragingly: by and
by. darling"
But don't like the word of by and
bv.' mamma; like the word of now.
said he. with sad look in his big brown
eyes.
At last it came the twenty-eighthd day
of February, and mamma said: Come.
Willie. cuddle up in your chair; ] wani
TO tell You something" So he climbed
into the sleepy-hollow chair and eurleC
down like little kitten, all in heap
Won see baby sister was alwaysin mann
mas lap now.
willie, l am very glad to tell yo'
that this is the last day for old Fathe
Winter. He has brought us lots o
good times. but he is going away, an
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
TIE TEMPTER's SNARE.

Let me tell you tonight OF my boy 'Aa'
In the tempters cruel snare
The nov had guarded so long anu wei
with tenderest love and care
nruned and nodded his ehildhoou ss"ts "a
Ana counseled his manhood Win hop's 49,
fears
m 7 was nroud OF my beautiful boy,
As proud as a mother could oe.
or his noble nature and manly WORM
And his loving care for me
we we're bound together for woe OF We4i
hound together with bands Of steel
Nv BOY went out in the world at last
out as all boys must go .ost
For he loving hearts IN the Gear hoAlo
can ,af l,eep them for aye. you know.
t,or tbe harvest waits and the reapers are leM'
And the world has need Of the strong aho lrue'
Nv hov went forth with purpose high
An things that we're great 70 WIZ
g0t ruin waited with smiling face
In the gilded haunts OF sin
20 where he would. upon every siae
The doors OF temptation were open Wiue'
The light streamed forth with ruaay sFo"'
and the wine in the glass was red
mi me demon that lurked in the runy cup
To death an destruction led
Aad the rov had reared with love ana prayer
Tell into the tompters glttering snare
Nv hoy cane ack TO me once again,
Rack 10 the dear home nest
| rack 10 my empty outstretched arms
Bacl. to ms sheltering breast
/ Too late for my love or my prayers g save
| M boy lies low ia a drunkard grave
1 on. mothers IN happy unhroken homes
/ NV oy was Ut one 10 fall
i NJ heart nut one mothers heart 20 break
/ There Is danger for one ana an
o. ON
1 r1Iere s death and destruction on every side
/ on listen ard heed my prayer
And help me proloug the cry
/ We must close the doors that entee our IVY
We must save Them or see them dle
For on there are brave. bright Toys hy scores
| Going daily down through those open doors,
Lizzie CLARK Hardy. in Western Rural
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
IhE PoIsoN oF oIeARETTEs.
why IL Is that Boys Become the Victims
OF the Deadly Paper Pipe.

why IL Il that Boys Become the Nte'iihs
OF the Deadly Paper Pipe.
The use of cigarettes is not merely
the use OF tobacco, it is vice by il.
self. In reformatories where the cure
Of the opium, alcohol and cigarette
habits is business, cigarette patients
are not restricted from smoking cigars
or pipes. which are regarded as com
parativelv harmless. The cigarette
works a special evil of its own which
tobacco in other forms does not effect
This evil result may be due to drugs
or TO the paper wrappers, or to the
fact that the smoke of cigarettes IS al
most always inhaled into the lungs
while cigar smoke is not. As to that
let the experts decide; about the fact
~ the effect there is no doubt. and nc
aaarth of evidence. No other form OF
tobacco eats into the will as cigarette.
al The adult man can carry Oh
good deal of poison Of one KIND o.
another without disaster, and his duty
being fixed and his Will formed. he
usuallv able to make his minor vice'
subservient to his more important obls
I
gations. And so it happens that II IS Z
matter of constant observation Y
clubs. and wherever there are intelli
rent men who allow themselves an lhs
creature indulgences that they aaFe'
that these experienced persons are con
st,ntlv swearing Off cigarettes ioi
llonrer or shorter periods, and smoking
cigars instead. The cigarette ieI'er p =
gins TO gall, and they fling II on Du'
young boys do not do that lhey na.'
not discretion enough. for one thlnS'
and. for another, cigars cost TOO lnueu
for them. and can not be smoked su..
reptitiously in spare moment II !
the internal cheapness Of the cigarells
and its adaptability for eoneeallheu'
that tempt the schoolboy's eallow ID
telligence. Harper Weekly
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
GENERAL GLEANINes.

liz Belfast. Ireland the average nlOf
talitv of children of sober parents
eight per cent. whilst the average ROY
those of drinking parents is severn!
per cent .,...,ss
Ar school for Indian boys the que
tion was asked of boy ten years ols.
s.yyhat does alcohol do to man J
brainP" 1T makes him think crooN'''
he replied. -,
THr annual drink of New sost !.
wales. Victoria and New Zealand :
thirteen and quarter millions ~,
9so o0oo a larger amount than Na'
raised the world over for foreign 'H's
sions. -. ,,r
SALOONS are hoppers into wnieh y,
bovs tumble; and when thes
dragged out their own mothers -
hardly recognize them, because - -
are so badly Scared ana o'sns
while going through
THE Massachusetts, Hospital io' :.
ebriates and dipsomaniaes receiver -. -.
hundred and sixty-one cases ias' -
| one hundred and twenty-iour
committed by the courts Fac"
mitment was for two years =,
THE decline of drinking at LoH go
dinner parties is attributed to i ,, ' he
that champagne is now usual. .s;.bea
only wine served. it having Oani, ,b.,
elaret and replaced the old po'' a ~
used to appear with the desseI , 18th :
result a guest is now contentea , Wy ~
few glasses of champagne Nn '-.s,ms
grandfather used always to s s.a syep
one and sometimes, as fltt u''
three bottles Of port at dinner :,
DIR n. MOVER calls atte Sla cou.
the power Of alcohol to wes 1.- 1t,cul
scious control over the higher 8. mr. IN
ties. allowing the lower % .tsr. !.
checked. In mental disease tns', ~
more or less loss Of seif-con'. III by
Alcohol has marked effect IN SUI All
.aill further weakening eon'io.' IRE.
LEAVING morbid tendencies mol ',iall,
10 act. People who are ONLY - - san
inssus are often made violent , an
r.rous BY slight alcoholic inou
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
THE EARLY HOUR.
Then IL Is THAT the brightest Gold Can
BE Found.

Then IL Is That the brightest Gold Can
BE Found.
Tom Jones was a little fellow, and
not so ouicll to learn as some boys; but
nobody in the class could beat him in
his lessons. He rarely missed in geog-
rsphv. never in spelling, and his arlth-
metic was always correctly done; as for
his reading no boy improved like him.
The bows were fairly angry sometimes,
he outdid them so. why, Tom. where
do Won learn your lessons? You dom
study in school more than the other
bows" 81 rise early in the morning.
and study two hours before breakfast
answered Tom. All, that is it The
morning hour has gold in its mouth. "
There is little garden near us,
which is the prettiest and most splen-
did little spot in all the neighborhood.
The earliest radishes, peas, strawber-
ries tomatoes, grow there. 1t supphes
the family with vegetables, besides
some for the market. If anybody wants
flowers. that garden is sure for the
sweetest roses, pinks, and 'all sorts
without number. The soil, we used t
think. was poor and rocky, besides be
ing exposed to the north wind; and the
owner is busy business man all day
vet he never hires. How do you maxi
SO much out of your little garden?" :
give my mornings to it," answered tn
owner; ''and l don't know which l
more benefited by my work, my gar
den or me-" "Ah. the morning hou
has gold in its mouth. Friendly Greet
iprS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Farm for Sale !!

The farm owned by c. W.Fuller,SSprlng-
field. Mass. situated in Roxbury, W, on
main road from West Brooktield to North,
field, and containing about two huhoreu
acres OF land conveniently divided INTO
well watered and fenced, and the whole
Of same lies sloping to the southeast. Farm
is easily cultivated and viii proouee, ~ ~
abundance, any crop desired. The nay Is
the best in quality and can all be harvest
ed by machinery. The above farm, Wen
managed. will carry twenty-five cows ane
a team and lies within three minutes
walk of school and only mile and nan
from church, gristmill and sawnlli any IT. !
creamery, Just put in by the MontpeleI
Creamery company. Barns in fair repair
and sufficient for holding crops; put nc
house, except temporary one when Wa
! built in place of the one burned ana an,
swers the needs of shelter for seedtime ano
| harvest time. The owner, being estan'
/ Iished in business out of the state, VII
dispose OF this property at a bargain
| Terms of purchase made easy. For fur'
Their particulars, address or call on, ~.
| DANA H. MORSE, West Randolph, W
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
cnan,he,lain,s cough Remedy the Best

LocKEFoRD, CAL, April Il, 1894.
Having been troubled with frequent
colds during the past few years, nav
from time to time used the various ,.sli, = =
medicines in common use. have arrived
AZ the conclusion that Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy is the best, and now use II
az ASA WARDROBE.
This remedy will cure severe cold IN less
time than any other treatment. IL loosens
a cold. relieves the lungs, AIDS expect1orsi !.
eisn without an equal for Group and
whooping cough. For sale by Nj. j. Sar'
GENT & Son and E. f. Evans q Go.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
1n,ietam-A Dream.

Over the slopes OF green.
over the winding road,
Over the springs demense,
Past where the river shovel
Brown ia its sullen spite,
Past where il rose and flowed
OF TO the sea and night,
Past where the bird fiocks took
Slowly their northward flight
Was il a dream that shook
Earth and low hanging cloud
Dream that my soul mistooks
Strangely the trees were bowed,
strangely the whole mist rose
Rose ike a lifted shroud.
Under it crept the foes,
Under il tongues OF flame
licking the green Indigenous.
Distant and duh there came
Thunder Of ceaseiess guns
Humans in deadly game
Deep with the roar that stuns,
Over the fields Of green,
Past where the river runs.
Was il dreamf Unseen
Bugles blew in my ears,
Eebolng shrill and keen.
Dream Of long gone years.
There where the branches spreed-
Seen through a haze OF tears.
Dream Of the legiOns led,
Dream Of the souls that sped,
Dream Of the noble dead
Sunday Mercury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Harner,s weekly.

Perhaps the shortest Of stories is car
toon. for, at a glance, and sometimes
without a single word, it must truly char
acterize all the people II depicts ana
make sure that you do not miss the nio .. =
month Il told in the cartoons that from
time to time stand upon the first pages oil
Harperis Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
FOR SALE.

NV two-story house on School street,
with 10 rooms, all in good repair, Suitably
divided into two separate tenements; also
a good barn and cellar. A large yara ana
ioining. will be sold together or separate
". Terms made easy. For further par
ticulars. call on or address
Mrs. B. f. RIFoRD, West Randolph, W
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
uarner,s Bazaar.

Among the features of Harper's Bazar
for June will be the "Story OF Garden,
told i'm letters by Elizabeth blsiahq Wei
teen papers, by John Kendrick Bangs,
and letters from Paris, giving the fash
ions and gossip OF that capital.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Notice.

Whereas my wife, Laura Dickinson, mas
left NV he'd and board without any lustl-
fable cause, l hereby forbid any per
sons harboring her or trusting her on my
account.as shall pay no debts of her con-
tracing after this date. -
JOHN q. DICKINSON,
Washington, VT, April 26, 1894.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
Harper,s Magazine.

Harperis Magazine for June contains
"a pictures. Few books have SO many.
But the charm of these pictures is not IN
their number; it is in their beauty anu anu
variety, as well as their appropriateness
to the text.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
PastUring.

PAsTuRING to let in the well-known
Holman pasture, at reasonable rates
Stock will be well looked after as the pas
tnre is near the Copeland Thayer farm.
l.. p. THAYER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31

"A Boys Cali
I'm -hallooing'' through the telephone;
put the thing to my ear.
OF course know the way II is done,
But never sound hear.
Why don't il talk III louder call;
The storm is hindering;
Halloo! You birds that few last fan.
Fly back. and make it spring.
-Lavinia S. Goodwin, in Wide Awak
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31
weiEht 28 lbs.

is. we fully believe, the BEST made.
We invite the most thorough compar-
ison with any wheel on the market.
apAsk Warwick riders if it runs
easy and stands rough road riding.
erIt costs the most and is worth il
L. p. THAYER, West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-31

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean West Randolph; VT. Write for prices.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
ConsuItorio Medico
OPERATORIO

Proeedente de Europa, ha lIegado esta
oiudad donde fjara gu residencia 81 conoci-
do doctor sefor Fust6r.
Siendo de todos sabido su buen acierto
en el sin ndnero de enfermos que tiene ira
tados en- toda la leila, no dudamos acudiran
este consultorio todos aquellos enferuos
que orean 1ties sus ser7icios. Responde el
doctor Fust6r del exto de toda operaci6n
que practique.
Hkllase instalado dcho conaultorio en- Ia
calle de la Marina nt1mero II.
Consultas. IL de la manana, de
2 de la tarde.
Ponce, Mario Z de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
COCHE I'RISEMAN AL

Desde Ell dia del mes de Octu-
bre 1ltimo esta prestando servicio al
p1blico un Coche de Ponce 4 Ia Ca
pital y vice-versa, tomando pasajc
ros en- todos los pueblos del transito
En- Los prectos Fyos. en- Ponce = en-
La BayamoseSa en- Ia Capital, en- Gu
yas casas estan establecidas las res
pectivas agencias, informaran acerca
del precio y condolences del viaje.
Ponce. Nvbre. 3 de 1893. 3v.p. 5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
Buena adquisici6n.

Sc Ue,sde, con bue,sds condseioses, Ia ssdqui
ia Oerttcdl para noIey CARA de la Hacienda
Dsstino, ga Santa Isabel, de 25 edbaQos dc
h4srsa, en- niaghifco estado eorrte,ste, con al
gssssas piezas de reptasto, como que estd ha-
osendo actuahnehte Ell cosecho p4eds cfrseIe
fst,sciondr En- sn cdso, Sc entregard en- Julio
pr6p4no, en- que debs rgontnfse 0tra dc fadg0y
t,atrrciG DiyIoirss ~ que silscribe. - Poncfn
1eJ.ao = ,ss2l FEAECl9co PAgEA(
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
VENTA DE UNA QUINTA

Tin de Ia DEsokA,IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15

uanesae e
oradd
aevta o ib
arlode u o. ant de
Iavandob bier
de quia az luna
queh
de rHans6
a6gazoina aap ecauc6n nnk ndspenah
Usar j las ~
Gas s1naaL
Luz BRiLlNIE Extra fna Ell ELEFANFE g de 10 gons
= :
enIadem seondicone dvenq
ral0k k6granos
secob
Called
Ponesqu evendFA
Ponce Mazo22 de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
SeHOsde gonna

En- la caIle de Mendez Yigo nj
nero 30, Sc fabrican perfectamente
eoTcluidos y snmamente baratos.
Sc vendssn T6brero II de 1894
asa Para informes dirigirsea pDnTc
sdnd ~-~- :
= 4xGsivr ds UehY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-15
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiias
LTBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion erpo,std,tea
Sin htcrsso NJ nal oE0T

OLE bAHtO FVS T%At OtV
Este aceite produeto de una IA
brieaeion especial es igual, sin su.
perior q los que BE importan del ex,
tranjero bajo diversos nombres J
mArcas, tsntopor sus cualidades lu-
tnfnieas como por La seguridad que
ofreee & los eonsumidores.
Nuostro proeios son mucho mas
reducidos que los de las marcos ex-
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan & los eonEumidores
ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida en- es-
ia industrial durante muchos amos
en- los EstAdos Unidos, Cuba, Me-
iico y otros paisee nos permiten
ofrecer al pdblico un art1culo que
no Sc puede mejorar en- parte al
guna bajo ningun eoncepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRI-
LLANTE, ELEFANTE 2 LUZ
SOLAR est4n registradas y SO per
seguirk con todo Ell riger de La ley
{ los falsifcadores.