davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Several of the men in the vocational
training department are men from
Harvard Yale, Columbia. They are
taking a splendid interest in the life
of our campus, and are adding much
to it. One of them is A. r. Lewis, who
was a senior in medicine at John Hop
kins university when he joined the
army. He is here because of a ma
chine gun bullet in his stomach As
soon as he has thoroughly recovered,
he will go back to Hopkins after his
"sheepskin."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
The Winchester gas
control system

The Winchester system of
wadding and loading is the
result Of repeated experiments
to determine the most effective
control of the gas blast.
The base wads of Winchester
Shells are constructed to give
what is known as progressive
combustion to the powder
charge. The ignition spreadsto
the sides, in all directions, as
well as forward.
Under the heat and pressure of
this progressive combustion the
tough, springy driving wad ex-
pands and fills the bore snugly,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

university law club has come into
existence on the campus with an en-
thusiostic organization The purpose
OF this new club, as stated in the con-
stitution, is to encourage fellowship
among the law students, and facilitate
in any possible way the advance ment
of the law department. as we'll as for
the purpose OF studying and discussing
legal questions which come up in the
class room but which can not be ex-
hausted there.
The officers of the club are to be
elected at the first meeting in Nav
of each year. and are to be restricted
to upperclassmen. Meetings will be
held twice a month.
The officers elected for the current
year are: president, Judge" Hays;
vice president, Louis Maier: secretary
treasurer, Lucy Stanton.
Gale Seaman, secretary of Y NJ. c..
A. work on the Pacific coast is hero
to confer with the student "Y" organ
ization about sending delegates to the
national convention to be held in Des
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

The forum Of the university held a
regular meeting Wednesday in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

The hdrd-hittino Win
chester pattern Is evenly
distributed. No game
gets through. and 40 game
10 aufiidted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

An interesting announcement comes
from the university of Washington of
fering two fellowships available for
the winter, spring and summer courses
of 1920. They amount to 1895 each
after the tuition is deducted and are
open to students in any department
of the university. Applications should
be in the registrars office not later
than December l. 1919, and should be
mailed to Edward n. Stone, registrar
of the university of Washington.
The Halloween sprites played many
pranks on the campus The last car
that came out TO the university on the
night of October 81, was beseiged by
mob of boys and girls, pushed off
the track and wheeled UP in front OF
the agriculture building where it was
left. A large real estate sign with the
words: "This fine apartment for rent
was placed on top of it. This is an
old prank that has done every year for
several years And every year it costs
the student body about $75. This time
spring was badly strained and
window broken.
In the lobby of the Aggie buildins
was small trailer truck, and on the
porch of the main building a huge
PAPER mache bottle, a relic of the
older Tucson days
A rope was attached to the dinner
bell In the mess hall and several boys
at the end of it, hid in the cactus
garden, kept il ring far into the night
The night Waterman was very mucn
distressed because he thought the boys
were on top of the roof
Bicycles and coats and various other
articles were found draped over the
lamp posts.
The entire student body turned oui
/ to meet the football team when ii
| came back from New Mexico The
train was an hour late and during the
wait, the band furnished music for
dancing on the station plaza AS the
I train pulled in the crowd leaped to its
feet with a rousing yell The boys
were carried from the train to waiting
autos. Then began huge rally and
parade over to Congress street and
down to Stone There the procession
halted and more yells and songs were
Tl,a hove IL 1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Many new prizes in debate have
been offered this year. At the forum
meeting last night Dean Cummings,
of the college of arts and sciences, Of
fered medal to be awarded to each
person who makes the varsity de-
batting team this year. The university
student body organization viii present
to each intercollegiate debater small
gold pin in the shape of a gavel u
of A." will be engraved on the front
and one pearl for each intercollegiate
debate participated in. The Drachman
prize in oratory will he continued this
year. This contest is open to any
regularly registered student and two
prizes of SIS and s25 are offered.
Another prize, given by one of the
members of the law department. Of the
university, has been started this year
for the best single speaker in debate.
In challenge football game Friday
the 'Muckers' from the college of
mines, defeated the Farmers" from
the college of agriculture by a score
of : to o.
The walters Of the barracks mess
| hall have challenged the walters Of
| the regular dining hall to a game Of
| football to be played on the university
gridirOn Saturday. Nov. 3. The wait
! ers of both mess halls are students
! who are making their way through
/ school The challengers assert that
/ IF the said hashers do not accept
/ this challenge it will be concluded that
they do not indulge in manly sports,
! but would rather stay at home and
play with finger bowls and white
| linen"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

completely Seallng
in the gas behind.
In being driven
through the bore
this wad offers just
enough resistance
to the gas blast to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

R. B. Armstrong; Dodge, after be-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Accurate Instruments

For exact punctuality there are few
things in the possession Of the United
States government that approach the
big telescope in the Washington oh.
servatory. and its partner, the slGeral
clock that hangs on the wall near it.
BY the aid of thistelesco pc ana The
clock, it is possible to locate star Il
the heavens on the exact instant pr,
dicted by astronomers d score OF yea: )
ago and set down in the almanac. A
strand of spider web wire across the
field Of the telescope marks the pas
sage of star 1t is seldom that the
telescope and the clock vary as much
a. "a quarter of a second in verifying
the astronomical calculations. TIE
clock is one of the most perfect time.
keepers in the world today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
People WITH Keen EYeslnht

The best eyesight is possessed by
hose peoples whose lands are vast
and barren, nd where obstacles
tending to shorten the sight are few.
Eskimos will detect a white fox in
the snow at great distance away,
while the Arabs of the deserts of Afri-
"a have such extreme powers Of Wis
ION that on the vast plains Of the les
ct they Will pick out obstacles inyisi.
be to the ordinary eye at ranges from
me to ten miles distant. Among civ
ihzed people the Norwegians have bet.
ter eyesight than most if not all 9th
els as they more generally fulfill the
necessary conditions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Are Fishes Mirrors

A scientist says he always thought
title fish were protected against The
mouths of the big fish chiefly by then
markings looking like the stones ana
reeds in the water, but he now con
Guides that all shnging, silvcry fish
oIe mirrors reflecting tie dark b,ttom
IT the pond, and it is only when such
fish come to the surface that the light
shines on them, and they become in
Visible to the big fish that prey on
little fish 50 long as She little, silver
fish stay close to the Dtttom they look
like mud and stones. only showing
their shining silver when they come
near the top, and so are soon swal,
lowed down.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
The Only Tree in Shetland

Up little lane of Lerwiok's one
street says the London Globe, there is
a garden-at least, it is an enclosed
space In the middle of this space
there is tree. 1t is not very tall
tree; you could in fact, toss a biscuit
over its branches, but still it is a tree
the only tree in Shetland And Shet,
land is proud Of it. Children who are
brought for the first time to see the
wonders of one streeted Le-wick are
stown this tree. This is not fiction 1t
Is the only tree in Shetland AS there
are not trees in Shetland, there are
no birds, except of course the seaguls
which you can number by the thou
sand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
City and Vicinity
News

Miss Louise Pickens, who is attend
ing the University of Illinois. spent
the week end at the home Of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pickens on
Van Buren, street
Mrs. Lydia Hager and son Har!o of
La Sale spent the week end AT the
home of the formers mother. Mrs.
Lydia Hager, on DE Sofa street
Carl Falling and Leo Downs Of
Streator were Ottawa visitors yester-
day.
Miss Emma Zirkel visited friends in
Streator yesterday.
Noble and Genus Serby of Sheridan
were Ottawa visitors yesterday.
Miss Lucille O'Kane of Chicago. a
former Ottawa resident, WAS in OF
tawa yesterday to attend the funeral
OF Miss Louise Uhl
Miss Mary Mazetta has returned to
her home in Bloomington after a visit
with Ottawa relatives.
Lawrence Halfenny OF Streator was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday
Mrs. Ray Wiley and son Henry OF
Ottawa avenue motored TO Earlville
yesterday for visit with relatives.
Albert Johnson of Streator was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. |. Courier OF Beleplainc,
Iowa. is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
Wilhar | auranca at tho IattarF. I,..,...
ON Van Buren, street
Misses Olive and Hida Murphy OF
West Jefferson street visited friends
in Streator yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James York of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs WILDER Lawrence in
South Ottawa.
Roy Cook of Streator was an Ottawa
visitor yesterday
Miss Edith Donaldson Of Grand
Ridge visited friends in this city yes.
terday.
Miss Helen Blankeuship. At Cor.
nell street, visited Streator friends
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Warren OF
West Lafayette street visited friends
in Streator yesterday.
Harold Kennedy Of Streator was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaefcke and son
SEVERN Of Chicago spelt the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Gaefcke in South Ottawa.
Those who attended the initiation
of thirty members into Starved Rocl
Court, Daughters of Isabella, in Utica
yesterday were Mrs, Katherine Sin
mott, Mrs John Scannell Mrs. John
Peddicord. Mrs. Chris Davey, Misses
Helen Dunn, Harriet DwyeT, Mae
Scannell, Helen Dineen. Angela Down
ey, Tess Givney and Genevieve Nc
Laughlin A banquet was served at
Starved Rock Hotel following the
initiation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Rare Bells Of Gold.

Gold and copper bells served as
money among the peoples of Mexico
and Central America before the time
of the American Indian. The gold bells
of Costa RiCa are exquisite examples
of metal-work; many of them are mod
eed in the form of birds, monkeys and
groteSque heads.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

The Wallace Red Cross, will hold
dancing party this evening in the
Wallace hail. Heinrich orchestra
las been engaged to furnish music
Turing the evening and good tine
) promised to all who attend tn
'ance. The general public is invited
attend.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Give Them a Chance,

Your kitchen and bath room. to look
like tile. with Hockaday's Wall Finish
INTERIO.
WILLIS w. WILCOX, phone 364-L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
DAUGHTERS of Isabella.

The regular meeting Of the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella will be held tomorrow
evening May -. in the X. OF c. Hall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

silk Envelope Chemise $t.95 $2.o5 and $685.
Nau5ok Chomi5e ST. $t.5o, $t95 and S295
Flesh colorod Nainsook Chemise at $50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
NOTICE

Illini Chapter. d. A. r. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Fred Sapp, Thurs.
day. May 18th at ! o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Sophia Frances Jobst made
her debut as concert and operate
singer last Tuesday evening, May g. in
the assembly hall at St. MaTy's Cor
lege. NOtre Dame Ind. The concert
was decided success, and persons
who heard Miss Jobst have predicted
a brilliant future for her a. a vocalist.
Her voice Is a meZZo-cOntraltO with a
wonderful range and depth far be-
yond that OF the ordinary young
niger. Miss Jobst graduated this
year as a vocal student from st.
Mary's. Her program was composed
Of groups OF classical, OratoriO, Oper-
attic and modern songs. ana so excel
lentiy was each of the groups rem
dered il would not be possible to say
which kind of music was best suited
% her voice. Iier stage appearance
and pOise are also very pleasing. Miss
:.steIe Broussard accompanied Miss
iobst on the piano and Prof. Richard
ieidel played two violin solos The
aompIete program for the recital,
which viii Indicate the power Of Miss
Jobst's voice in being able to sing
songs OF such a great variety and such
heavy compositions. follows:
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes .................O Old English.
Caro- Milo Ben 07iD 49,. Giordanl
pro,,,. pan,. ON '' r"',m,,,
t,oIf, atIt,,,yo D. p;,ha.1 IT,
II. W.. nas,.f.a,,,, ,.,ta.'ial',,
,ra,a,,
-, Ii''''''
o. '''' '''' - . " ''''', ,, VI 40
oh D.. =, a.. ra,,,,,' ,,.,1it.,.,.
,tanla1..,,i.,.
,i,.in solo ,.oauad. - pl,anat.ao
Wi'mv,.,,,...
p,ay pi.ha.1 cai1,I
- lra E,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,at, r.,,.
IT,, nnni,.,,,
M, l,..a,,, ,.I..,...o I,,'.,,,
,,,,.,.l..,...
NJ. HI -, ,rh,, ~. w.,
,ycaa,,,,, "a it,,ta[.,
u.4a, -...,..
> An 1,,,, t1a.na
tt,na,t,,,,.,, y,.,l.,,,,,
~, ;, -, -,
can..,,l, po..I
,faa,'liah, ,.,,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

nadO de los Estados Unidos EN- su
Ultima session del sexagesimo 30.
Congreso, con ell aviesO prop6sito
que Sc VIC fallido de que ell presi-
dente Wilson convocara a una Sc
sion extraordinaria antes de que
Sc reuniese' ell nuevo CongresO Sc
xagesimo sextO en- ell pr6ximO ju-
MO Y entonces dar un nuevo es-
candalo con otro ataque mjustifi-
cado al Proyecto de "Iiga de Ma
clones, sc halla ell llamado "Ley
de Americanizaci6n, de Smith Ba-
nihead" para educar a los anal
fabetos de la Union Americana
que llegan entire inmigrantes Y
naturales del pals a 8.500000; de
los primeros algunos saben leer
" escribir en- su idioma; pero de
los dos grupos, hay 100000 que
no saben leer nj escribir en- in
giles.
De 1,j62.256 reclutas para ell
ejercito de la Union examinados
desde ell q de abril de 1918, has
ia que termin6 la guerra, habfa
3S6.196 ciudadanoS de los Esta-
dos Unidos que no sabian leer nj
escribir.
Sc llegaba esa cifra de $500
600 porque ell censo de 1910 de
que Sc tomo, contenia las pregun-
tas de 81 saba leer y escribir ell
inscripto.
Pedfa, con ell fin de enseilar
la leetura v escritura, ell Secreta-
rio de Interior, 0 Gobernaci6n,
Mr.. Lane, trece millones Gle pc
sos para ell Gobierno federal e
igual suma para los Estados, no.
para construction de escuelas, q.
las hay en- bastante nGmerO, sino
para la ensenanza del idioma in
giles y por 6l, Gle los ideales Gle la
Union Americana.
Deberia ser esa una ensenanza
obhgatoria hasta la edad Gle q
amos y ell numero de horas de ella
Sc al ano Serian 200 por 10 menos
Y Sc encargarian a las Juntas de
instruction de todo 10 concernien-
te a esaS classes de memories de
edad.
No Sc comprende, anadfa ell Sc
cretari9, departiendo con algunos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
Hay Gh0 miIIOnes de snalfabetOs entire emigIantes
] JnatyTalGS del pals en- los EStadOS UnidOS
pdiO al Congeso Ell Secretario de Gobernacion Mr.
Lane, 81 mlones de pesos para ensefarIes Ieer Y
escribirLas cortapsas de la Unversidad de Colombia
los estudanes de poca ntegencia---Com Sc ensena
aleer escribir mes

RNunca seran bastante los es-
fuerzOs que hagan las naciones
para educar los puebios siquie-
ra sea tan solo en- cuanto a leer
y escribir, por todos los medios
que tengan a sH alcance
. Son tantos los males que aca-
rrea la ignorancia, 0 81 Sc quiere
expresar de otra manera, Sc priva
de tantos caminos de la vida a
aquel que no Sc lie ensefian las
primeras letras, que con raz6n re-
petia Victor Hugo ese magico de
la instruction popular, que tan
necesaria a la inteligencia es la
luz de la ensenanza, como la
vida Y a los movimientos, la del
sol. Quedese para otro ell desear
la vuelta al estado de naturaleza
y envidiar los gOces del hombre
salvaje ignorante, no predica-
.da por Jean jacques Rousseau
sinO como necesaria para argumen
to de su Pacto del COntrato social
que nosotros queremos, como va
ensenaban al mundo griego Pla-
ton y Arist6teles, que todas las
gentes sepan leer y eseribir, pri-
meros jalones de toda ulterior edu
caei6n.
Al Estado competia la primera
educaci6n EN- Grecia, seg1n los da-
tos aportados por Plat6n EN- sus
Obras sObre la Rep1blica y las
Leyes; era Plat6n decidido par
tidario de la educaci6n fisica de
Esparta despues de una severa
educaci6n Intellectual no asi Aris
t6teles, quien nos dice en- la Cons
tituci6n de Atenas, que Ell su item
pO habfa empezado a caer ende-
suso las leyes rfgidas de la asis-
tencia obligatOria las escuelas
desde la infancia hasta la edad
efeba; y que solo cuandO los nj
nos llegaban a efebos es cuando
ell Estado intervenfa EN- su edu-
caci6n habiendo recibido la pri-
maria antes EN- ell gineceo 0 ha-
fbitaci6n de las mujeres de la ia
milia ateniense, la vez que las
ninas.
Evoca este recuerdo EN- noSotrOs
ell yer que en- ell farrago de leyes
AZ ha dejado de aprobar el Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

reclutamiento, los que qtfemaban
las mieses Y fomentaban huelgas
repetidas en- New York Y EN- San
Francisco Y EN- Seattle eran Obre-
ross industriales e. w. W.)
Los norte-americanos saben que
ell analfabeto no tiene, Ell gene
raj, la misma habilidad progre-
silva del que lee EN- los libros la
manera de perfecciOnarse en- su
ofcio V han llegado a afrmar que
suma dos mil millones de pesos
ell perjuicio de la Union america
ma por falta de perfection en- ell
trabajo del iletrado.
Pero falta todavfa una eXpli-
caci0n para cOmprender como pOr
la simple ensenanza leer Y es-
cribir Sc puede americanizar a los
extranjeros en- los Estados Uni
dos. Y aunque no nos la de ell
Secretario de Gobernacion Mr..
Herbert Kaufbann, todos las com
prendemos pensando m POGO.
ST Sc trata de emigrantes rusOs
Y griegos, perseguidos por los au-
t6cratas que aconsejaban al Zar
" las hordaS crueles de gobernan-
tes Bulgaros Y Turcos que Sc pro-
'pOnian acabar In raZa griega en-
Tracia, Ell ell litoral de Asia Me-
nor Y sus islas, va sc nOta en- elloS
un deSviO en- volver a su patria
Y una tendencia a arraigar en- la
TERRA adoptiva; 81 en- ese terrenO
prOpicio hablais a la imagination
deRperseguido en- su patria pri-
mitiva, de las libertadeS america
mas, de las riquezas que pueden
lograrse en- multiples esferaS de
acci0n, de las uberrimas cOSechas
Ell los terrenos de regadio Y de
las amplisimas libertades de que
Sc puede gozar' EN- ell territorio to-
do de la Union V ESQ 10 We Y 10
lee en- numerOSos tratadOS. POGO
voluminOsos, y por tanto que no
lie producer canSancio al lector,
tendriase mucho adelantadO para
su cOmpleta conversion al anne
ricanismO; anadid este que no
es neceSariO que renuncle Il la
religion que aprendi6 ese inmi-
granite desde ell halda de SUI ma
Dire porque ALI hay Iglesias Or
todoXas, rusaS Y griegas con sus
Popes, Y Sc cOmprendera como
ell americanismo Sera cabal am
dentrO de la diversidad de razas
V de cultOs.
Y a nadie Sc le ocurrira ALI
pretender impOner su criteriO re
volucionario, porque ell individual
lismO Norte-americano suStenta-
do por ell trabajo fructuoso, 10
impediria. Solo en- Utopia, EN- la
critica de Moore Sc puede vivir
sin TRAFALGAR. A todoS esta abier-
& .4tftF~grH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

les de aritmetica v - da de 2
a IL segundos los candidates
para que cOntesten q cada uuo
El que no contesta a todos. no pa
dra ingresar.
En- FL mismo sistema de IN ~.
cucla de los feeble minded (dc
inteligencia debiD De FTladclfia
" que evitara muchos disrustos
a los padres dc los alumnos ) =
los mismos aspirantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
to Dor igual eI camino de la rique.

to por igual Ell caminO de la rique-
"a.
iSe os ha ocurrido algma vez
ensenar a alguien a leer V es-
cribir? A posotros, ST; y asegura-
mos que EN- menos de veinte lee
clones de a hora puede pasar nues
tro discipulo de analfabeto a lee
tor.
Hay unoS platos de mesa de alu-
minio que son bastante grandes
V que tienen Ell ell bOrde repuia-
dos las figuras de animales V OBJ
jetOs de todos conocidos, inme-
diatamente debajO de cada figu-
ra estan las letras maynscula v
min1scula con que empieza el nom
bre del objeto; 81 es una gallina
tendra una G V una g; 81 m pc
rrO una p Y una p; de suerte que
cada veZ que Sc siente a la mesa
ell educando tendra OCCASION de ir
recordandO las letras; poniendo-
les Ell las manos los primeros Ii
brilloS de escritura, los de palO-
tes son innecesariOS, V que vaya
calcando las letraS may6sculas V
min1SculaS, tened por SECURE que
con dos hOraS de practica diaria
vuestro discipulo Sabra leer V es-
cribir en- m mes; V 81 hay agra
decimientOs en- ell mundO, planta
rara que no sabemos en- que eli
ma sc da, eSe hOmbre sc acordara
siempre de su bienhechor; habra
quien olga. Sc me da um bledO
que Sc me agradezca o no V ten
dra raz6n; la semilla que SEM
brais en- la terra da fecundOSa V
ub6rrima cOSecha V pOr ESQ no
pretendereis que el arbOl os este
agradecido.
Los extremes sc t0can; habla-
mos aqui de la falta absolute de
instruction Y hay ell NAL de la
demasiada instruction. Explique-
mos este. La Universidad de Co
hmbia en- New York recibe con
frecuencia inmensoS donativos pa
ia becas V fOmentO de la ense-
nanza; V resulta que hay millares
de aspirantes que sc presentan a
estudiar ALI; han Observable los
prOfesores que muchOs de los que
ingresaron sin cortapisa algma,
SON desde el principle de sus eS-
tudios incapaces de progresar ST.
no a fuerza de repetidoS fracasOS
v por excesiva bondad de los Ca
tedraticoS.
Y para impedir que haya tales
derelictos univerSitarios Sc va a
imponer un eXamen que sc llama
psicol6gicO, tOdO alumnO que quie
re ingresar en- la UniverSidad
son pequenOs problemaS trazadOs
Y dibujos Y soluciones elemental