davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
HurMoBILE. 1885, TOURING

HLFMoBILE. isc., ToUEING
 SOF YET DRIVEN Il.Vgg MILES. ABSOLUTE PEHFEtT MEgHANT. t'AL CONDITION AND LOOKS LIKE NEh WITH ORIGINAL FAINT. THIS CAR HAS BEEN DRIVEN Bi ONE MAN OELT AND HAS HAD EAtfI'TIUNAL tCARE. T1JIs CAR CAfiIsIES 4 TWO HoNTU tt AI.aNTEE. PHONE fsg9.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Sustain Oil Law
Greyln'k Mills Case

South Dakota's oil inspection law was today sustained by the suprem, court,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
SENSATIONS AT LYCEUM

Togo, the sensational Japanese per- former at the Lyceum, is providing q thrill la movies in his spectacular finish in which he walks up a taut wire to the second balcony, then turns about and slides at express speed backwards to the stage. The Ball Family. stellar acrobats perform with skill and daring and Goldie and Thorne. a young woman and an older performer have one Of the brightest comedy talking sketches seen in a long time, Another high grade act is Arthur and White, presenting "The Doctor and the Maid" add their share Of laughs to the program Topping off this brilliant bin is Jane Novak in "The Lullaby" one of the most impressive dramas filmed in long time.
 For the last half Of the week there will be one of Wesley U'reckles) Barry's inimitable comedy dramas: "The Country Kid" This picture is said to be replete with humor has n good vein of romance and plenty of action. Another Of the so.called top notchers that is to be brought to the l.yceum comes on this coming Sun day, to continue through Wednesday when D. W. Griffith's "rhc White Rose" will be presented.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony orchestra, from the Million Dollar Grand theater, Pitts burgh, Pa.
 T:30 D. m.--''Industry and Our Educational Institutions" Dr. William N. Davidson, superintendent of Pitts burgh public school.
 7:45 p. m.--The children's period.
 p. m.--Market reports from the studio of the National Stockman and Farmer.
 S:15 p. m.-Special Lincoln pro- gram by Alexander Dunbar. cashier and vice-president of the Bank of Pittsburgh.
 S:s0 D. m.-"Abraham Lincoln. the Great American" by l.. H. Gardner, president Pittsburgh Chapter, Ameri- can association of Engineers; "Abra- ham Lincoln and Unity" ]. Charles Palmer; Abraham Lincoln and Pub lie Service" M. z. Ralph. Addresses will be interspersed with music.)
 Concert by the artist students of the Amanda Vierheiler studio. Pitts burgh. Pa., assisted by q Trio from the KDKA Little Symphony orches- tra.
 s:5o p. m.-Ar!ington time signals and weather forecast
 1l:30 p. m.---Speciai concert by the Queen City orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
:;:.::..::::,;.:::.::.,::.:.r,........:.,.....

sent trasesty called Hokum a la
 Carte. Lawton, the juggler, has an
 excellent novelty offering and his juggling is new and original. Art
 Frank and Margie Barron in "The flick and the Chick" are a spry rube
 and pretty girl offering some mod
 ern humor in Irritation and eccentrici-
 ties of an old hayseed and breezy young actress. The surprise in the act is the old mans delivery of some difficult dance steps which provide good hearty laughs. Youth" is the title of a brilliant spectacular produce tion staged and presented by Maud Daniel. one of the few women produc- CTS but acknowledged the best in her line. Youth" has made q big hit on the Keith circuit and the cast evoke plenty of applause for their talents. The feature photoplay offeA Reginald Barker's production "The Eternal Struggle" 2 northwest story with cast that includes Wallace Beery, Renee Adoree. Earle Williams, and Barbara LaMarr. On Thursday the big attraction will be Dave Berni's "Petrosrad Entertainers" an excel lent musical act with real novelty. Baby Peggy in '"The Darling of New York" will be the photoplay attrac- ton. Next week the Hometown Min strel Follies will be offered with q cast of 90 local boys and girls.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Included among the realty deals re- corded at the town clerks ofico arc the following: Josephine katauska has transferred property on Park view avenue to Frank and Catherine Jablonski. The New Britain odd l'cl- low Association, Inc, has transferred property at No. 70 Walnut street to the William II. Allen Co.. Inc. Her bert C. Chase has transferred proper ty on McClintock road 10 Joseph Ma chilly. Adiph and Mathilda Ristsu have transferred property on Carl ton street to Mark oiesak. Rosamond Sahrbacher has transferred property at Broad andBurritt streets 10 kazimi- orz and Victoria Kozlowsbi. Giovinni and Assunda Trombone have frsns- ferre dproperty on West Main street 10 Teresa Nilardi.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Constipation can ruin your health h-
 get permanent relief with kelIogg's Bran

When clean and clear, the intestine is converting wholesome food into vigorous health. But when clogged by constipation, it generates poisons from the obstructed food that can lead to many serious diseases.
 Kellogg's Bran sweeps, cleans and puriies the intestine. It has a natural, healthy action. It works exactly as nature acts. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money.
 Results with Kellogg's Bran are sure, for. Kellogg's is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is endorsed by doctors everywhere. Eat it and you need never take another habit-forming drug or pill.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- hled, should be eaten regularly-at least two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic cases, with every meal. You will enjoy eating it. Kellogg's Bran has wonderful flavor, delicious nut like flavor. And this flavor is an exclusive Kellogg achievement.
 There are many ways to enjoy Kellogg $ Bran, cooked and krumbled. Eat it with milk or cream as a cereal. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Look for the reel pes on every package and try it in mufins, griddle cakes, bran bread, etc.
 Bring back your health with Kellogg's Bran. Start today! Every member of your family should eat it. The leading hotels and clubs serve Kellogg's Bran in individual pack ages. It is made in Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
GERALDINE FAIRFAX
 HAS GOOD COMPANY
Her Associates Here Feb. 2t All
 Are Excellent Musicians

Geraldine Farrar, who sings at the
 Palace on Thursday, Feb. q, under the auspices of the New Britain Mu. sical club, will have as her associated artists that evening Henry Weldon
 baritone; Joseph Malkin. cellist; and Claude Gottheld, pianist.
 One of Geraldine Farrar's most amusing experiences was the first time she ever sang with Caruso--and it is the most characteristic of her too As she tells the story:
 Tt was during q spring season at Monte Carlo. We were both making our debut on the Riviera that sea- son and were to sing together. l came from Berlin and Caruso from Milan and neither of .us bad heard the other. much less than sung to- gether. We were to sing "La Boheme." was eager and confident, for there were many reasons why I wanted 10 sing my best. The house wSs filled from pit to gallery, the orchestra and chorus were perfect and everything looked like a triumph for Us all. The first act went splendidly until we reached Rudolf's romanza 'Che geli- da, maniana," one of the most exqui- site tunes in all opera.
 At the point of the action I as Mimi am sitting entranced on the floor in the middle of the stage while Rudolfe sings 10 me rather than to the audience. Well, to make long story short I played tho part too well. My emotions got all tangled up in the golden tones of Carnso's voice. for got all about everything. tho theater, the actien-eveything but sat there sobbing like a child. When my cue came. didn't hear it. The orchestra hesitated. My mother in the wings waved frantieally at mo. did not sec her. I was having most beautiful old fashioned cry. Then the conduc- tor rose from his seat and in large tones demanded: Well. Miss Farrar, arc you going 10 sing or not?"
 Thank goodness. the audience was and understood just what had happened and the per- formance was greater success for Inc ineident.'
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

interpreter of unusual character roles on either stage or screen. plays the stellar part of "Quasimodo." with Ernest Terrence as "Clopin, the un- derworld king" and Patsy Ruth Miller as "Esmeralda," Seventy-two other noted performers have featured parts, while two hundred players in terpret smaller roles with the mob scenes numbering slightly in excess of $500 persons.
 Some idea of the immensity of the production can be obtained when it is stated that the entire cathedral of Notre Dame was reconstructed at Universal City. as well as eight blocks of Partisan streets and houses of the tune of Louis MI The total cost was triie less than sI,50o,000. Re- served seats are now selling.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

(Westinghouse-ChicageD

6:S0 p. m.--News, financial and final market and sport summary fur nished by the Union Trust company. Chicago Journal of Commerce, md [. s. Dept. of Agriculture.
 $50 p. m. --- Children's bedtime Story.
 to 1880 D. m,--Dinner concert broadcast from the congress hotel.
 to 7;io--Joska Debabary and his orchestra,
 7;iO to 7:20--Clyde Doerr and his orchestra,
 7:ao to 7:30--Joska dehabary and his, orchestra,
 s:oi to S:2S ?. m.-rrogram fur nished by tho American Farm Bureau Federation.
 s:3o to s:so D. m.--Musical pro- gram:
 Courtesy .of the Chicago Musical college.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
"HUNCHBaCK OF NoTRE DAME

Starting Sunday. Palace patrons will have its first opportunity of sec ing the massive production which swept into .over-night fame ia New York and made the critics so far for get themselves as to use up nearly the entire stock of laudatory adjectives in the English language in their reviews. As general rule success on Broad way does not always spell success here, but local theater goers who wis., tied the Astor theater in New York. the first of the metropolitan run, ex- pressed the opinion that the hit will be even greater here, where Hugo's great work is so widely known.
 Lon .chaney, admittedly the finest
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Heart rtAttaCks

Angina Pestoris. Neuralgia Of Heart, Pains in Heart, Chest. Shoui- dtrs and Arms, ShOrtness of Breath. DropsicaI swellings Kid ney Trouble. Brights Disease. Dia. btfes. High Blood Pressure. etc, promptly and permanently relieved without the use of drugs and medi- cines through The Walden Method. I-pon receipt Of a complete explana- ton ol your sysptoms. free descrip- five literature VIII l.e sent by The Walden Institute. Suite ff sicarns Bl8g. 7s Frat si, Hartford, Conn
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

comedians in a brand new show. That they were again well liked is taken
 from the applause they received at the finish of the show. It is bright, snappy show with plenty of comedy, musical bits, songs and dances and some new novelties worked in. The cast includes besides Brems and Mar tin, Ross and Ross A very clever sing ing and musical couple who receive large share of the applause each show. Fred and Ruth Wheaton are bright spots in the show with their dances; Garfield and Smith are heard in songs and batter and do several fine specialties. Rose Emmett, John ny McNamara and Bill Loaker are also good and are shining lights in making the revue a success Brems and Martin are again as funny as ever and their comedy keeps the audience
 laughing from start to finish On Thursday they will offer change of program, and for their farewell bill will present a great show. There will be se,eral novelties introduced dur ing this week. On Wednesday night there will be Garter Contest, Thurs day night Chorus Girls Contest, Fri day night local amateurs, and at the Saturday matinee there will be kid die amateurs
 Film fans of the Palace will see in Tom Meighan's new picture, "Pied Piper Malone," at the Palace theater now, highly original comedian with a high-powered laugh-provoking tal- cnt. His name is Charles Winninger He is the husband of the musical comedy star, Blanche Ring. sister of Mrs. Thomas Meighan. Winninger has starred on the stage for many years, his most recent appearance be- ing in "The Good Old Days" com edy based upon prohibition which amused Broadway for many months.
 Starting Thursday, Douglas Fair banks, Jr., comes for three day run in Stephen Steps Out"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

Girls. Try this. When combing and dressing your hair. just moisten your hair brush with a little 'Danderine" and brush II through your hair The effect is startling. You can do your hair up immediately and l; will ap- pear twice as thick and hraTy--a mass Of gieamy hair. sparkling with life and possessing that incompatible softness. freshness and iuxurisnce.
 While beautifring the hair Dan derine" is also ioning and stimulating each single hair 10 grow thick. long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruH disappears. Get a bottle of q, iieatful. refreshing "psnderine" at any drug zisrs CT foilet rounfer and juss Ssa hos healthy and gomhful your hair becomes-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
DETROIT TO HAVE TOWER
 TO MOOR SHENANDOAH
The 2: story Town House of the A,ia ton Town and Country Club
 to Have Tower

i Detroit. Feb. is.--Already spread across sheets Of blucprints. Detroit l tallcst building will be written fin concrete across the downtown skyline ! before the end of 1925. when the 3e. story town house" Of tho Aviation Town and Country club is completed. Rising S52 fct above the stret, the building will be topped by a 20o.foot Zeppelin tower in which aircrawt as great as the United states Navy's Shenandoah may be moorcd. The height Of the finished structure. with its tower. will be 552 fcet--the cauiva- lent Of 50 stories.
 The skyscrapcr, its architects claim. will surpsss in magniicence and splendor any similar clubhouse in tho world with it's great swimming pool. large enough for water polo. it's golf course 10 accommodate a persons at one time. it's many other social fea- lures and the Is floors Of living quarters for permanent and transient members.
 Cost Of the town house" will bc s2.0o0.000. The financing. which will be without assessment CT members. is in the hands Of the Book Estate. whose dream Of making Washington Boulevard the Firth Avenue of De- troit," thus is brought nearer rcaiiza- ton.
 The Aviation Club building will strike a new note. l-rsd W. Warner. president, said. in ifs appeal to the en- tire family. as well as the individual club members. The club also will re- tain it's country house and 2S0.acre property at Green Lake. near Pontiac.
 ----------
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
WIP (Gimbe! Brothers, Philadelphia

6:05 ?. m.-Dinner music by Dick Began and his WIP Symphony or chestra.
 6:45 p. m.-U. s. Dept, Of Agricul- tnre Livestock and Produce market reports.
 1:00 D. m.--Uncle Wip's Bedtime stories and roll call for tho children.
 S:00 D. m.-Elliott Lester dramatic critic. will review "The New Plays in Our Theaters This Week"
 S:15 D. m.-Program in honor of Lincoln's birthday.
 10:i5 D. m.--Ted Weems and his Caee LAiglon orchestra; Charlie Kerr and his St. James Hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
WEI
WIFI (Strawbridge and Clothier, Phila)

6:00 D. m.---Bedtime stories. G;S0 D. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra.
 S:o0 ?. m.-Program by the Had deniield Ladies' choral society. Trum- pet splo by Ernest s. Williams Of New York Address He Knew Lincoln" taken from the book by Ira M. Lara- bell delivered by Paul M. Pearson. president Swarthmore Chautauqua as- sociation.
 1O:l0 D. m.--Charlie Kerr's orches- tra broadcast from the Majestic hotel.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
,.aZ
tAeolian HaIl--New York cittl

: ?. m. - Abraham Lincoln" a University Of the Ar talk by William D. Marlin.
 T:15 p. m.-Sn1sT,sr music by Pami specht and his A.aniac Hotel orches- tra.
 SIS D. m. -- American orchestral concert directly from Cooper Union.
 SD .m.-PrOceedings Of the An- nusI Lincoln Dinner Of the National Republican club. Speeches by rresi- dent Calvin Coolidge. Senator wads- worth and others.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Ny'IiZ
Westiugho Springfield )

1880 p. m.-Bedtimc story for the kiddies.
 "The Art of Investment" fourth of a series of ten lectures by Donald McClench of Brown Brothers and company of Boston.
 World Market Survey from the De- partment of Commerce at Boston.
 S D. m.-Concert by Edna Doris Vim, pianist; Mrs. Follis r. Gould, soprano; Pearl Leahy, accompanist.
 p. m.-Bedtime story for grown ups by Orison s. Warden.
 9:55 p. m.--Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
PEARSON, NEWPORT, PEARSON
3:ts;,t:3;::.t;$::s:tt,;;f ft,sst:::t;tt:;;t,:;

TEARSQN, NEWTOhT, TFaAItSUN
 The Capitol is now offering a great bill for tonight and Wednesday fea- turing the Keith headliners Pearson, Newport and Pearson in 'Rhythm," a great dance offering that made a big hit here a few months ago and who were big favorites at the shows yes- terday The two men are acrobatic dancers although their dascing pro- gram is varied and the girl presides at the piano in way that leaves little doubt that she is concert pianist. Kennedy and Peterson pre-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
WISE (Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Gal

S:oO p. m.-Concert by Atlanta Stereotypers' union.
 1O:45 p. m.-Transcontinenta Ra- diowl entertainment, presenting a 'One-Man" program, featuring Ralph Richardson, Atlanta's blind baritone. pianist, cornetist, saxophone, com poser, poet
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
w11,I'
lAmcrican Tel. & Tel. Co.--N. |. C

AF
 
 7:3o--9:3o D. m.---Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher; talk on "Abra- ham Lincoln" by Frank McGlynn famous actor who impersonates Lin- coin on the stage: talk by the Amori- can Surety company. Brooklyn Daily Eagle Weekly Digest by II. Y. Kalteu- born. associate editor Of Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Frances kilburn. so- prano. accompanied ls Eva Nora Lyons. Bomar Cramer. concert piau- ist. Edgar White Burrill. speaking for National Carbon company.
 9:30-ii p. m.--Nstional Rcpubli- can club banquet direct from the Waldorf Astoria hotel. Speakers will be President Coolidge. Senator Ma thaniel Blsberg and Senator James ".
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
,,t.y'
General Electric Company. Schoncctad dy, \. Y.)

p. m.--Produec and stock market quotations; news bulletins.
 s:3o ?. m.--Dinner music by String Trio Of Ten Eyck hotel. Albany \. r.
 7:i5 D. m.-Program by Turner male chorus. Address. "Regcnerative Radio Receivers" by II. H. Langley. radio engineer of General Electric Go.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
ystsIs
tFederal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.,, Buffalo)

6,30 D. m.--Dinner music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
 1880 D. m.--Second broadcasting of all daily reports. Digest Of the days news. Topics of scientific interest as written by the editorial staff of Sci cntilic American.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
BREMs AND MARTIN AT PALACE,

Lew Brems and Felix Martin open cd theit second and final weeks en- gagement at the Palace yesterday to big houses who saw these favorite
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
WEAK
(union Trust Co.-Clevcland)

1880 ?. n.-Program by Cleveland News. Lakewood Presbyterian choir of 40 voices with Ethel NJ. Kunkei, organist as accompanist. Mrs. Rob- ert Kelly, soprano; Walter Logan, violinist and Nell S. Heck, harpist.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

Instantly. Stomach corrected! You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or a sour. acid, gassy stomach. after you cat tablet of "Pspe's Dispepsin." The moment 1t reaches the stomach all sourness. fa- IJlence, heartburn, gases, palpitation and pain disappear. Druggists guaran- tee each package 10 correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble for a few cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
wGI
tAmerican Radio and Research Corp.
 --Medford Hillside. Mass't

G:i5 D. m.-Boston police reports.
 g:S0 D. m.--Meeting Of the Big Brother Amrad club.
 ?. m. -- Evening program. l. Africa from Caps Town 10 the Con- go" as seen by a Commercial Traveler by \. s. Flint of the Waltham Watch company. 2. Weekly Business report compiled by Horfr W. I;absor g. Special holiday tiucolu's birt hday.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
wJsx

tUnion Trust Co.-CIeSsland ohio4
 7:sa ?. m.--CIeveiand News con- cert by orphsus nlais choir. Solos by Mrs. Alice shaw iluggsn. con- tralto accompanied by Ern Burtt, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
WICK
tDetroit Free Press, Detroit)

6;OO D. m.-Dinner concert, broad cast from Hotel Fuller.
 zoo p. m.-Father and Son pro- gram.
 lO:O0 ?. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
CkAC'
UaPrcsso---Aiontrcal. canada)

 D. m.---Kiddies' stories in French and English.
 1880 D. m.--Rax Battle and his Mt. Royal hotel concert orchestra. s:S0 ?. nl.-'-Nocal numbers. 10:30 ?. m.---Jos C. Smith and his Mt. Royal hotel dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

Sp,m Inland concert Boston Am erican band.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
wII,S
tCourier-J Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, KyD

7S0 D. m.--one hour concert by Al Germans Novelty orchestra. Al
 German, piano. Twenty minute con- cert by Barney Rapp and his orches- tra of the Brown hotel. Reading. an interesting historical episode. ohi- cial central standard time announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

s.sa D. n.-wSsC dinner daBet- She pari Colonial orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
wNAC

lshsparl storesB BosionI
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

An open mind may be one that is too porus to hold a conviction Sioux City ua.D Journal
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
VOICES " WAR
KDKA
Tuesday. February 12. 1921

(Wcstinghouse-East Pittsburgh )
, 1924-07-03
STATUE in PLACE;
UNWILLING TO Be
FRIDAY AT SHUTDOWN

The statue of Col. w. f. Cody by
Mrs. Gertrude Whitney has been
placed in position on the giant
plinth west of Cody and the Ger
emonies of the unwilling will be
held at shutdown tomorrow night
The program will start shortly after
seven o'clock and will be very brief
Arrangements had been made for
this service to be held in the aft
ernoon that motion pictures might
be made of it. but inasmuch as it
was the artists wish that just as
the sun dropped over Rattlesnake
mountain be the time for the show
ing to the world for the first time
of her masterpiece. the committee
has changed the time to meet with
her wishes.
While addresses will be made by
many prominent people who rep
resent national organizations. they
will all be short and those who at
tend will not be tired by a slow and
tedious ceremony.
, 1924-07-03
COWBOYS WHO RIDE
THIS YEAR AT THE
CODY STAMPEDE

Cody is this week entertaining
some of the best bronze busters and
riders in the west and the
$500 day money will be contested
for in a spirited by those
who know how to ride.
Those who have already signed
up for the bucking include Pete
Schultz of Clark, Wyoming; Artie
Oser, Pryor, Montana; Earcin Col
Inns, Miles City, Montana; Louis
Parr, Miles City, Montana; John
Orser, Pryor, Montana; Matt Hol-
lander, Cody; Wall Creek. Casper;
Frank Lasater, Cody, Jim Galen,
Helena, Montana; John Sandidge,
Helena, Montana; Ed Weber, Hell
ena, Montana; Bert Wilkinson,
Cody; John Ship, Cody; Johnnie
Weintz, Hyattville, Wyoming; Harve
Winsor, Cody; Jimmy Turf, Cody;
Ned Bailey, Billings, Montana; Ian
Ewalt, Cody; Hard Luck Ike, Now
bridge, S. D.; Ray Cammack, Pitch
fork; owen Owen? Pitchfork, Boy
Caipes, Cody.
, 1924-07-03
MAKES 1,OOO-CANDLE POWER
LIGHT ILLUMINATE CANYON

Lloyd Williams, a Powell boy,
who is employed at the ~hydro-elec-
tire plant, has had the ingenuity to
construct a light at the Shoshone
canyon that to a considerable extent
Eliminates the canyon for miles. His
light is crude in appearance, being
made up of a large 1,O00-candle
power bulb placed in the end of a
Darrell. The light shines from $3.50
until 1880 each night, and so bright
are the rays it casts on the walls
of the mountains that it is claimed
one coud easily read a newspaper
anywhere within range of the light.