davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-05-14

bracing a knowledge Of nature and OF mind
and the application OF knowledge in the de-
yelopment OF individuals. A close study is
made Of the history of edueat ion, from the
days Of Moses up to the present time, showing
Its gradual evolution from primitive methods
To the best systems of to-day. Careful atten-
tion is given to school management, and the
student learns how to organize and govern
school. All this is supplemented by a series
Of observations in the model school and kin
dergarten, together with practice lessons,
aided by careful criticism. The graduate is
yersed in the practical workings of the school
and can take charge OF one with the confidence
born Of knowledge,
The branches taught In the academic de
partment include chemistry phyhic-' biology,
botany, zoology, physiology, geology, physl-
cal geography, composition, rhetoric, l!tera-
ture, Latin, arithmetic, algebra and geoine-
try, geography aud history, elOcution aud
Delsartc, elyics, pcnmaHship and drawing,
vocal music, sloyd AMI manual training,
The school already possesses the nucleus of a
good library, including many valuable refer
encc works aud the hest magazines and cdu-
ealIonal Journals. A musrum has also been
started, which already contains a considerable
number Of specimens, Two houri,hing liter
airy societies are important factors ia the life
of the school, and au athletic association af-
fords al opportunity 10 cultivate the standard
American games, In orier 10 graduate from
the school student must be competent 10 do
good work a. teacher, II /. not matter Of
mere percentages upon examination hut Of
character anI general fitness, a. we'll
The large attendance at the school, aud the
favor II enjoys with all Glasses II teachers
prove ii To be a popular Institution, Til,
popularity cannot fail 10 increase a. IT, bcuc-
Its become kn0Nn. Thee benefits arc direct
and immediate, and come home Ia the people,
II Is Of inrstlmahlr value Ia rlryuiinE the
character and improving tho efficiency Of our
public schools, The teacher whp said, Its
little they pay !, and lrs little / teaches
they" can have nn place ia school system
that embraces a iirrrsls-s nurual school,
School utiicrr. have b-cn Among the hrri Ia
recognize IT, value, aud the demand Tor f.
graduate {, likcly Tor many yrars tn ezrcel
tie supply. onr t.aehrg isi'-ts-.ri II thor
oIgh normal Training ain tend To elevate the
standard II iraehlng In adjoining district,
and EiNe r.sa 10 ppbllv sentiment ,lIsi all
Trsult H. the wedding olI 81 ine1ngrirni,.
Every psTrHi icsls that The t--si teacher {,
not tpn sunI Tor hi' rhilirru,
President snylrr Who iias bogn Hi the 49,.
II The normal school for the Iasi scar, {. a
large mau, physically sud mruiEliy, one II
those sell balanced, hraIlbiul, hruai minded,
energetic and ambition. mru uhn zFc horn in
succeed The ucmtrfs II The lbsssri - trls.
tsy- arr mcu 81 ability aud lHfgruyr, wh1 viii
~, permit tie ,ci.uol To Dzrupy a second
place amuuE tie tate Installations, Ihry have
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-05-14
AN ORGAN GRINDER rAnl.
viaeaunt Hinton. ~ Circus Clown.
and ~. auniieani VIE.

viaeaunt Hinton. ~ Circus Clown.
and ~. auniieBnt VIE.
Earl Puulctt. who recently sWjndls,l
the Ayl-siord estate out al $500. 200.
escaped payment Of tho debt hy PROV
Ing shat he was absolutely prumiI,ss
aud dependent upon the charity oihis
relatives.
Pouioif Is one 81 the black slcrp Of
the British pccrusr. says tho New
York Recorder. lie is about GI years
al ne1 and has b~.n married thrice.
lis first wife was % lady Of NOR" than
doubtful reputation. who gave birth
to q child ihro"months after III. mar.
finso The earl has always druirsl the
paternity Of this SON. Hut mHsmueh
n- the latter was born la uctiIurk, be
is the heir 20 tho carldom and possess.
a. the right 30 bynr the courtesy title
ui NnJount Hinton.
I.nri Hinton. WHO has Hlwus been
Oh the Uors; oi terms with tho onFl.
was engaged for some time as O clown
in one ui tho suburban ;hrltors OF
London. and b. now earning his living
hy grinding nu organ in the street.
lii wife. an excellent ballet dancer
named Annie shuppyy, goes round
with tin cup collecting the roniribu.
tioua while her husband turns the
handle" aud boz her ann tLp Etaruun.
tess bears her youngest child Hon.
Muudr Marie puuiuti.
On TIA" front of Oh" organ. Just br.
low fireplace where the monkey sits,
Us p.uTuri announcing that tho p"r.
former BE- no lees person tLuu Wis.
count Hinton. uuir 20 the rHTiLom Of
PDu.Dtf. who has been iorrrl hy the
uukiuiu'-z OF his father md 0i hiErc'-
ntJyts TO adopt the musical pr0igs-
sion inr the sake OF living u Is
Lord Hinton who. whCu ht4 father
dies. will succeed to his scat Iu the
house ui lords. become an hereditary
legislator OF Great Britain and fhvprs
tr1u uf tl rr church liviusz. that b. to
sHy. responsible Tor the spiritual care
OF tn" inhabitants Of three cTow led
parishes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-05-14

clapped a hand upon his shoulder.
saying
flames Ashwood, ! arrest you for
the murder OF Samuel Trcmlett,"
Very well" he answered calmly,
but ! should be glad to know upon
what evidence the warrant has been
issued.
"Your gun was found near the
spot, Marsden put in.
There was minute OF painful 81
lcnce. Maggie was almost Choked with
emotion. Ashwood would not inciim-
mate her husband; but why did not
he speak
"Wcll, Mnrsdcn," the gnmekccper
said, # see TINT appearances are
against me, Is there anything clsc2"
They've tried to prove you had
no money yesterday; but | know bet
ter, and know what ye did with it.,
We paid the rent OF this 'ouse with
every pennyye ad and that I'll swear
to-"
you did this?" IIalIworth esclnim-
ed
"Ycs; but what does it natter
Come, you must do your duty. Take
me with You"
no" Maggie intcrposel, speaking
in an eager whisper TO her hu--
band Phillip. you said that
you could save him. II you can, do
so now
DO you wish that | should,
Maggie
"Nr.."
Then will" aud there was n set
purpose III his incn-h look oI Wild
despair "But you must leave rs l0T
IL lew moments Go. goodbye
why do you say goodbye she
asked, in "A startled tone, az She
moved towards the stair case door.
"BrruU-n We must part for a short
while, Until we meet ugaln, good,
bye"
lie put his hand towards hers, hut
again drew Il back. rluiirrIug Sadly
shn turned. aud quilted the room. II
was ell terrible mystery 10 her.
There WIS one course 0pfu to linn
tho towards way out oi his difficult
ties; but one could nlmost dare 10 cal.
Dc Iust.inHlu IN such a horrible -tiua-
ton a. htz. III, Others never noticed
him, ar he stood hy the door take u
small pi.Hl from his pocket aud dram
it, rouI.ut Then ho came C." the
middle oiihrrnom,HuIrHlluI rhrthreg
tn him, His face wan liyil and con
yui-gd,
"Ashwood. he said. Il don't want
tho innocent 10 suffer Tor the guilty
II was / WHO committed iIfs rrimr
You. IinIlWuTth'" cried MHrzIou.
zone word white ! rHu still speak.
iIeru - the money did IL Tor h"r
sake aud tile uhi.d's AiI the time it
WIS mine. aud the punishment e. bis
upon my own head ArbWuuj, 81, 10
her hhppiur-s, and promise m" that
she shall newer never know -'
Wiii'' the other answered solemn.
Iy
iIRilworih spoke no mors They
tried 10 support him, but De- broke
from them, one opnyu.siuH, unrgnsp,
and then all was over.
Maggie, hearing strnus1 sounds,
Tushrsl down tho stairs, They would
hnyu kept hrr from tho eight that
awaited hrF there, but they Wrr" too
late. and with u Wild cry ri,r sank for
ward In n -uoon. Two strong arms
caught her those ri james Arhu God.
the man Who would have suffered
punishment aud dissr1Ur for her SAX.
those nrms which through l.ir uuW
W"ro destined To- slirli b"r from all
harm
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-05-14
snreuIatLen In cata.

The American speculative propcn.
sity seems not yet to have reached it,
limit. The Consolidated Black cat
Company is an organization recently
formed in the State OF Washington
for the propagation Of black cats on
Puget Sound. An island i. to be pur.
chased, according to adyicy4 from the
Pacific coast. 50 that cats cannot
minslo with the feline population Of
the surrounding country, and here
the black cat breed Is to be pcrpetu.
ntcd on the same commercial prinri.
pies that govern the breeding Of cattle
on Western ranches. Tho animals
eventually destined to become wild,
will require bpt little. aud are expect.
ed to live on fish. which are exceeding.
ly plentiful, The expenses will thus
he reduced to the smallest pnssihi-
minimum. The cats arc TO hr raised
and killed Tor their far and the pro.
lurtgr- fully expect 10 make millions
out ni their novel adventure The
original stock tits announced. isbeins
imported from Holland, where q pccul.
iarly soft coated breed exists,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-05-14

ssruTrtl ar excellent faculty, lhlr,-.a ia num-
l-F, 81" arr iniH!. high F'as!c 81 uurE In
"rrsY department. Tie character II tic
s'airni. niay h. iuirfErii 'fufn tho fact that
Ia Ill tie period u nf suy,lrS's ingutHt-nry.
siu'ori Icar ihrTr has tgcB me- ocyasiaH iur
anN rs.- ~ discipline.
The tsiiiiiH.' j. beautifully situated, on hlsh
80 ubi commanding a grand vira II TIC
rlsins and mnIaisius, a1i only . los min
uirs' ualk ifuHi tic scatter - Ttsv'sy one
sing is susuIi sol and ,.rfgpir,i. auli llis srr
trIuE taken Ter iHr foundation - tic main
hHililns- II" sruunis opwTHsss ~ asrrs Il
land, sui a considerable i'ufiiHu Immediately
a.ljpiHins the huiiIiaF. is TOW t~ins im-
ptutri uailsF tho dIrgsiiuH II q Landscape
gardener
IL IL surprising to learn that, all told. The
iusiiiui'"n has pBiy gosi itr .ist- g. az
The citizens Il GFrricy have suniFibgif,i tsss.-
nuu ia stpurI aui ~ srrvs II land. and there
il mos on hand rBpIsh mpHry t. enclose The
new building. Considering Whist tirc ,UhUpl
has airrady accomplished anti the i.vrai purs
Il wiIlt called glz11 to .ip ~ tie future. ilir
nrti legislature siuiiiI have nm hrsIlatfun .u
!rorly sprrurriaiiHE suth sgH,=uui lsss
than Siunwn= as may b. p6iiyi Ter BY tie
tHsr,l Il trustees, 10 malHiain the school auI
Huisb she bulliins
Many students anil teachers vii tr inter
,sioi To learn something In rrlai.pl to the
opsi 81 attendance. Greeley Is a city - hn'urs
sui uHr If the most ucauiIfli aud hraiibfui
places IN the siaic. Ita'h rrni aud luarI Hrr
cheap. and there il to" charge tuf tuition ip
thpsc who signify their intention to teach
within the sihir, Room rent is frrm 81 ~ s.
Jrr month, aud rom and beard can bc oh.
i,Inri at e. a urfk ~ iriBlns together. iu
yiuts students have lr,n able tn reduce Tho
cost to e. week. Tie entire vEpcrz. may u.
set dosn a. ranging frum si2p to siCI for a
fall year II ., weeks.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-05-14
VARIOUS BINDS OF TIME.
why the watch of Traveller Going wast
srems IN be last,


why the watch of q Traveller Going West
srems IN be last,
Turning upon It's axis in tho period
which we divide into twonty-four
hours. the sun appears to cross tho
meridian OF each place on tho globe
once In that Interval. The moment
al which it crosses tho meridian Of
any place Is termed local apparent
noon at that place This would all
bo very we'll IL the earth and sun r"-
mainol nEui in their relative posi-
tion,3 or II tho earth completing a
1t does nn annual revolution about tho
sun did so uniformly IN per.cc, Cir
clio and that ulrr'o wura in tho same
plano with the motion Of daily ruin-
tion. Then the successive intervals
between tine meridian passages Of tho
sun at Greenwich would all bp equal
and a perfect rhrouomoter rot at -
hours, o minutes o seconds when tho
sun pus,os the meridian today would
indicate precisely tho same Instant
for apparent neon oEery dry,
But the ourth's path around tho sun
Is not a perfect circle. 10 is ua clIipso
and tho motion en- one portion Of tho
olIip7e is more rapid than iu another
causing slight variation In the inc
tsFrBIa between the solar passages
Again tun p.uI5 OF tue ,ngtIH path
around the elliptic ia Inclined
80 degrees 90 tho pIlgs Of tho oqua-
tor loo which thg daily rotation tals'I
place Hul ruuae4 uuuNy twice year
the intervals OF apparent noon url
guuH about twenty -NHuEuf greater
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-05-14
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL OF
COLORADO,


and Future Needs.
GREELEY, Colo, May ., 1880.
The public school system Of Colorado Is
founded upon broad aud generous theory.
The state assumes the responsibility of pro-
Niding free education for all the chlldren
within IL Jurisdiction. II does not rest con-
tent with supplying the rudlments OF an eiu,
cation Ia the district schools, but extends its
continued assistance through all the higher
walks Of learning, II takes children from the
mothers knee and carries them through the
various stages Of the primary school, the
grammar school the high school and the
uniTrr'lIy, la the latter il provides special
cuur-cs 10 III students foT the practice OF Ia.
aud medicine, and aims to supply facilities
fpr comprehensive study OF those branches
which arr essential ~ d preparation for other
professions Theoretically aud practically,
II makes knowledge a. free A. air aud water.
Although many eDmmuniIic, regard the sub
Jet differently, tile people Of Colorado, al
most without exception, believe this To be u
lt"p"f function Of tile state-And II IL +
right IN theory, IL should and will prove al.
Nau'sguuus ia practice. IL cannot L. qucs-
toned that free education 4, til. safest and
beet foundation fns a democracy. Having
established our s,Eo1ls upon this plan, We
take pride IN csHyins them fursErl upon
broad aRi literal lines.
snersrsiul svhupls necessarily Impiy skilled
aud cnmp'lrnt ,rachoFs, and II Ras for the
rarl'a'' If supplying tie school. II the State
with 'n"h trsciers that the state Normal
seh"ni 81 Colorado Was Instituted. Il came
iiiir late, not being organized until NIL the
"itr' state schppls lad been In operation for
Considerable time, Long hefuFu rhls enter
rEiss iu''k siiNI'r ~ had the State tHlyrrslty.
tie state Agricultural College, the state
.'ctf.tl II M.ue', The State Industrial School
Aud Tho State School fut the Dcaf bnl Hliui
Ihc State Normal srho1l 1, net quite tao
yean old having uHly begun operations OgIo,
tFr q. 'p, After q carriIi examination iutu
IT, pFrfrnt coalition, aud the character If
NuiE that Il i doing, | can rDussicntlou,ly
ssy II Il, "iap,, La, ne, isssi" II msy, iu-
h'''i, hapi-u, that Tie stone 20 iarllly De-,
e'gir1i iy tic tuitirEr hall prove tic chief
Flunr II HE rufuFf.
Thnu.,h the LluiHrs, Of Hon. J ". Nc.
,f"~ry. Itriill'ui Il the taari Il trustee. aud
hF Z, y SHyIrF, president Il tie fasuliy,
lzsr ir,u siipulsL "a opportunity ,u lusrcrt
syofy drfarlID'Bl - tic r,huol AMI vitae.
IrNsiai'pu' ia n.Dsl Il The rizssc,. It affur,i.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-05-14

Several medical Journals assert than
'he Young women pi The present day
arc better developed physically taller
plumpcr stronger aud healthier than
the young women Of aitN loo 100 Or
zoo years ng1
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-05-14
FOR LOVES SAX,

HERE were two men
who loved Maggie Lee
and, ms often happens,
she did not under
stand the dictates OF
her own heart. and
married the wrong one.
Not but that Philip
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-05-14

She said no more she guessed the
rest. They must live, and, after all,
poachIng was not the most unpardon-
able OF crimes. She sighed deeply,
and then looked up mt him, trying TO
smile, but it was n very poorattempt.
That pale face, witt the dark veins
round the eyes, smotu lim to the very
heart. IL was a great deal his own
fault, but men will not acknowledge
these things; so he rallied Mt luck, at
fate, mt the world IN rpnernl.
"Good.bye, Maggie, he said, stoop-
ing down TO kiss her II sha'n't bo
gone long. Cheer up, love, our luck
must change; we shall be rich and hap
by yet"
"Lnter on that night the gumckcep-
err, James Ashwood, was out upon his
rounds. lie was n lonely man; but
on moonlight nights, when all things
were very quiet. he was specially sad,
lie thought most then OF liis lie ns il
was and what il might have been.
Suddenly he heard Hc report Of a
gun, II seemed almost as though the
shot had whirred by h.m, At first he
thought ii must be pulrhrrs, but then
hc hrhrl n gruAnand 200 exclamation.
For some time he could not tell exact.
ly whence It proceeded. lie searched
in all directions.
At last, brcnkintilrnuehs some thick
bushes, lie started hack In horror, for
he had found what Il wuF There was
the body OF an old imam IN an lnyrr-
ness cloak lying qtuio still aud dead,
the fresh drwy rrnis sn.llcl 10y the
blood that had flowed rom his breast.
AshwoOd heard "a rTurElins sound
among the brnmble1 lie looked up
and saw man q few Yards OIL run
ming awny.
A. he turned his head n moment lac
recognized Philip llEi.w0rth Great
heavens he saw il all now. \ iDul
murder had been committed, and the
assassin WIS Maasifs husband
rs.
Tile fret grey -rrenl- uf he cheer.
less urtob"r morning WsHr dHwninr In
the rust as FmIip ulfINDrth rr,pI
homo into Dis cottage Maggie was
iArrr, waiting mp for hm sins -tnrti-
cd him, llr hoped NOT TO meet hyr
yet awhile but she Ind not gour to
hrii Think rs some evil might have Gc.
fallen him. Perhaps TWAS PRESENT.
mrut
What Is the ma''rrs' -ho sail,
RISING, Tor l." looked w.iiHuu .Iasaurds
"Lrr YOU ilIs'
Ii nothing Iiuugrr aud exhaust
ion have brought d on hut all that
will soon be- oyrrs We sIril bee rich aud
happy. have brought Won some
money, and more will como
''inu have brought SOME money.
Philip Where did you st t{t'
I'll" old IMAM CAV" DC TO mu Tor my
trouble"
Aud lir Hung down sovereign on
the table. but there was me- Joy iu his
tone, and lr turned away from her
Es he spoke. sht looked nt him curl
ously, What could bc the matter
Will him7
There WAS loud knock 81 the door.
aud lac Jumped a. though lac had hrfu
shot. lie stood there trembling, and
i WAS Maggie who went Ia open u.
Michael NBr-!cu. the village hSliil.
stood without.
What, both .''' Tsa ~. ..i...''.'y''' s'a
FNfl. "linvr SO Gard the uUNs7
There's bin n old etui In Inverness
found murdered and Enhbrl ia the
wood
The man who eaue Derc for shelf,
81" cried Maggie.
"Str Charlie. Az. bin ON the SPOT,
Hn' the police. mn hll '.sH rest % IT,
but thought a4 yr.I Ike ia 'nvn the
fret news Nllworth, as y,'Ev Interest
81 in the mHtirr,'
Interested the other exclaimed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20

require perform all the police duties
purpose clothed with all the powers of constable
law He shall promptly bring all voato of the ordinances
before the Police Magistrate He shall
dnanes of the and shall subject the orders of the Mayor pro-
ved such orders contrary the ordinances the
FLAGMAN.
and Ohio Railroad Company shall Aagman
crossings Street
Oakland between the hours O'Clock nine
o'clock p. m.
ORDINANCES
1875 The Town Council by ordinance provide for the codfca
all ordinances which have been by
printing ordinances so
authority the Town Council evidence
from the printed codifcaton.
And be enacted That this shall the
date of its passage
Approved April 7th 1892.
OFFICE SECRETARY SENATE
ANNAPOLIS ND. April l1th 1892. {
certify the foregoing be copy
Assembly of Maryland passed January session, 1892.
W. g. PURNEI.I, Secretary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30
NOTAS TELEGRAFICAS

/ Mdd1id. J,atto fO-En contestacion
la pregunta dirigida por 81 Ministro
| de Ultraruar 4 los Diputados cubanos
/ fusionistas acerca de 81 estaban lie
aeuerdo con Il senor Laora, ha dlcho
ell senor Serrano que condenaba la auto
nomfa. Agreg6 que 81 el partido de
Union Constitutional hacian suyas las
famosas palabras con que, en- un c6le-
bre deba t. parlamentario, al senor Leon
V Castillo. siendo Ministro de Cltramar
dijo que jamas jamas, areptarfa Espa-
na la autononia colonial, palabras que
ell orador Y los conservadores antillanos
esculpian en letras dc ORC.
FL Diputado por Jaruco cenaur6 los
planes de Hacienda que Sc discutian Y
elogio los nnevos aranceles de Aduana
que empezaran ii regir el primero de
Julio pr6ximo.
El senior Villanueva dijo que los fu-
sionistas coinciden con Fl senior Labra
en- la conveniencia de dar mayor ampli-
tud Y expansion la vida politica de
las Antillas, pero que Sc alejaban del
leader liberal en- la question de la auto
nomia.
FL senor Fiilanueva- aGrnl6 cue la
Union Coustituc5oJtzi aspiraba englo-
bar las deudas de Cuba con las de la
Peninsula.
Iden1, tdem iiem--EI sonor Labra di-
10 que III los autonomistas, nj nadie,
pretendia que la Metr6poli pagara la
deuda de Cuba, sin one esta contribu-
vera al pago en- la proportion racional
que correspondent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30
La Democracia

raro. en- cualquier otro dia de Ia Sena-
ma, yer ese continue ir y venir de ca
rruajes.
Pero el domingo Gambia De aspecto
la poblaci6n.
Los coches de plaza. arrast1ados por
desvencijados rocinantes, Sc lanzan por
esas GALES, llevando en- su interior 4 la
juventud poncena.
Las darnas que poseen coche propio,
dan tambien amenidad 4 esas tardets.
pues con 81 belleza J hermosura, pare
cen, colocadas en- sus carruaies. arts
ticos ramilletes de freseas y olorosas
flores que van exparciendo su perfume
por todos los ambitos de la ciudad.
Por ESQ los domingos Sc han hecho
simpaticos.
Por ESQ los domingos me huelen Il
rosas.
Cuando la melanc6lica tarde langui-
dece, entonces los coches Sc retiran Y
Ponce Sc queda / obscuras. pues los IA
roles del Ayuntamiento resultan una
parodia ridicula de los ojos luminosos
de nuestras bellas
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-30

Por ESQ no Is de eXtranarse que ocu-
rran tantas anomalias.
\ que Sc truequen tantos papeles.
Asf yemos mujeres shermosas enamo-
radas de hombres feos.
Tipos rubios apasionados de tipos tri-
guenos.
Curas que visten de paisano Y paisa-
nos que lleyan coronas de cura
Ninos que fuman y beben brandy Y
hombres que tienen siempre el biber6n
en los labios.
Alcaldes que parecen ayos Y ayos que
imltan 4 los bajas de tres colas.
tbedeciendo 4 esa lev del contraste,
mientras 'el calor aumenta, el hielo
dlsmlnuye en- los hoteles en- loa cafe.
Mientras las contribuciones suben,
Ia renta de consumes baja que es una
bendici6n de don Eusebio
Mientras en- los patios de las casas
particulares los arbolcs verdean, la
plaza de las Delicias vi perdiendo los
pocos que le quedaban.
IenemOs un Ayuntamiento tan cui-
dadoso que We desaparecer esos arboles
SIN que sc lie ocurra volverlos plantar.
Esa que en- un tempo Sc lIa1n6' plaza
de Las DcLctas deberia llamarse plaza
de La Basuro, tai es el ctimulo de paias,
hoJas secas, pedazos de papel etc, que
contlnuamente Ia invaden.
FL hiosko dyabe, esa tosca inlitacion
del patio de los leones de la Alhambra,
amenaza derrumbarse sobre la tertula
del parque de Bomberos, Y el senior al
calde no Sc conmueve al pensar cuantas
desgracias evitaria 81 ordenase restau-
rarlo.
Crea el sehor Ayo que el dia Que deie
eel cargo que hoy tiene Y venga 4 ocu-
.parlo otro alcalde mas activo, sobre
todO, mas amigo del ornate pubiico. va
mos a deplorarlo profundamente
iC6mo que no tendremos motives pa
ra estas bromas municipales que tanto
nos divierten!