davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o 100 600 ooo OoS {
DOYLEyILLE
o O o o O O O

o % O o % o o o O
NsTs-Champ4On forr~sr sronceae.=
Wednesday, Sept. 2i.
Miss Susan Stephenson went 70
Guunis0n Monday 20 attend the Nor
mHl. She ls = senior this year. Miss
Alberta Leonard viii enter high school
at GIHuson also. Miss FToris Mar
laft wili enter the Gunnison high
school this year and Miss Hazel Mar
latt the Normal Elton Slate goes to
Boulder.
Carroll Carter led the procession TO
the top Of Monarch pass Monday. IS
car passed thru Doyleville on their
way 20 the celebration.
Hay1ng season Is about over. n
other week should see the job finished.
Some hay is moving 10 market; price
Is around 5000.
Stanley Pugh and Bill Mcdonald
have the hauling contract to Waunita
Several cars Of building material will
have 20 be hauled up from Doyleville.
The county road gang is working on
The schcol house lane BY the main
lire road. The road bed in the lane
is being raised as much as four feet
in places.
Miss Hazel Hewitt Of Gunnison IS
our teacher. School opened Sep,em-
Der 9Th with a roll call Of II pupils
present.
The harvest ball Of Wa1nita last
Saturday evening was well attended.
The Rio Grande has an extra wire
gang repairing their telegraph line.
TEr outfit ears were parked at Bon
ita FOR two weeks. They are working
west and were moved TO Pariin on
Saturday.
The Mountain States T. & T. Co.
have an extra gang stubbing their
hna. They have 4 large camp at the
Adams ranch. This gang started west
from Pueblo June II. For the amount
OF York they are doing they are max
inc r-,rH ffp..
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
First Meeting Of N. A. q.

The first yearly meeting Of the
Monday Afternoon Club is scheduled
for this coming Monday. the 26th.
The ladies will leave the OLeary drug
store at two o'clock for q Pot Luck
picnic at the DeYarman ranch on the
Gunnison. Each one is to bring a
fork, spoon and cup, in addition to
the eats. Those having cars, please
notify Mrs. w. w. Mckee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Greetings are received by the News
Champion from Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Exter, who are touring the Pacific
coast. They have visited Prescott,
Arizona, where Herbert Exter resides,
also Los Angeles, San Francisco, and
are now at the beautiful city of Port
land. Later they will go TO Canada to
visit Mr.. Extcr's brother and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

ed session of disArict court In October,
which promises Z be much more i'm
portant than thA session held this
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
TWO wEDDINGs PuRING
PAST FEW DAYS

daughter of Mr. andN Mrs. Walter
Singleton, of that city, And a charming
and talented young LADY, She is one
of our State Normal students and last
year taught public school music in the
Delta schools, a position lshe was re-
elected to this year.
Mr.. PittSer is the youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Pittser', prominent
and respected old-time residents Of
Gunnison. He has grown up in our
midst and received his edpcation in
our schools. At present he is en-
ployed at the Stone Meat Market and
j. also connected with the Unique
Theatre He Is a popular young fell
low, and Gunnison friends wi be glad
20 welcome him and his attractive
bride.
One of our most prominent a. l well
known citizens, George Jayne. {. .ided
recently that "it is not good foi man
to be alone" and last evening, Sept.
22nd, Mr.. Jayne and Mrs. Ma. cline
Judy of Louisiana, Missouri, were init
ed in marriage, the wedding coming as
u complete surprise to Gum, son
friends. The ceremony took plac at
the home of the brides sister. lirs.
]. b. Haley, at $50, Rev. Glenn Da''ies
officiating.
Mr.. Jayne is one of our substan. al
citizens and needs no introduction o
Gunnison folks. His charming brf .
came here about a year ago when hes
sister was very i'll, Mrs. Jayne being
Z trained nurse. She is the mother of
two children, one daughter. who is
married and resides in Missouri. Miss
Mabel, q pretty girl of sixteen, is in
Gunnison with her mother.
The entire community extends the
best of good wishes and congratula
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Jayne for q
long and happy married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
.3TAFTVILIE :.

Anthony Murphy. student at St Thomas seminary. Hartford, is spending the Easter recess at. his. homo oh Ner- chants. avenue. i=.s' ..-s. ; Fred Meyers has EiYea ID his position with thee Fonemah. .miIls. [ Several auto parties of basketball fans iourneyed to sDanielscn; Saturday to see the Cresoents play the Conn. Mills team. the latter winning. : :. Special ,Eaeter music was; played at the high HSass at the Sacred Heat church Sun1Ay. -..-. o~--. t.-.e.-...s ; There Is much talk among the baseball fans of the village Of the :prospee4S of -having-a drst class team this season. and the athletic association is now making plans to put as first rate team on the cir cult. ,Nc doubt home players will be used in ali positions. The association has some good material to pick from: which va developed last year in 4-- the = Twilight league.
 E As yet nothing has heen done in 10.
 gard Ito forming. a. Twilight league fol
 this, season which if formed would D,
 hindsred by nett having the t0wn on tn.
 daylight saving time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

2 ~ .. rJ. Chester. Mrs Peter Chahot,. James
 Chinigo, Mrs. Margaret 5CapIEs. Mn. N.
 E. Connor. Miss A. M. Conneil, Frank H. Clark. Mrs. F.. Cote, A. V. sCoreIio, Mrs.
 Martin Cooney. Kate Cumuangz, Mfx
 Cummings Roy Cayen. John J. C1iiAg-. han. John Cfabby 4. Cranher. Eaton.
 Chase CO. Mrs. N. Carroll. Mrs. Frank Cecoloni, Thomas Carroll. t,.
 Miss Viola Curnssck. Edward 'Cantwen.
 Miss Mary Cook, Capt Geo. crocktr,
 Bernard Connor. Joseph -Cdrto. Mrs.
 erine Dcnahus.. Jehn, Dpnahue, j. Peter Driscoll. J. H Desmond. P. J. D1s-
 mond, Harold Desmond, Mary Drew. Josie Drew. Mrs- P. Diniey, James tlEarA. Mrs. John Duhairne,, Mis- Alicia Dalton, William Dynon. Miss Nellie Denver, 'Mfss N. Downey, Charles Dougherty, Jehn Daniels. Frank Dufry. s w. R. Eagan, Ida Ernst, Thdlnaa
 Fitzgerald. Mary E. Foley. Mu. Fred Fells. Robert J. Fullerton: James Ferfi. Mrs. Susan Graham. E. Gurnan, Mfs. Gallivan, Mrs. T. Grieve. F. H. Good. A. Giey, E. Gibson. Max Gordon q Son. orsn. Gallagher, Mrs. s,Carrie Gallup, Mrs. H. Henry. Patrick ,Hcuiihan, .Mrs. Ellen Hartie, Mrs. K. Hanrzhan,. T. T. Healey, Julia A. Haggerty. t
 Mrs. Agnes Holmes, Miss Catherine Hagg, W. H. Hantel. James Harfing- ton. A. Hartung, Mrs. Amelia Izbtcki. Mrs John Janek. William Joseph J: Jordan. David J. Keneiic, Mss Mary Kane. Mrs George Kampt. WSs Kelly.
 John KoHon. Nellie Lucy, Catherine | Lynch, A, Landone. Charles .LewfS. I Arthur Lamoraux. Mrs. F.. Lenihan.. Mrs. David L4evarge, Helen Loomis, MT. Looby, Mrs. William Lavallee, !. L. La 1 throp, John N. Lee.' Mrs. Nellie B. Lexhy,
 J. McGrath. Mrs. Richard .McDonald.... RosamoTd McNamara. Mrs. Mary Me
 NamAra, Charies McNamaEa, Denuil
 Mccarthy. Mrs. William Mcknight, John
 AicCrohan.g w: D.. Moran. Katie aur. | phy. George Mahoney, James Murray
 Elizabeth Mcdonald, Eleanor McDole Mrs. Abby Mckee. J. Monesti, William Murphy, Mrs. Charles Muench.i William
 Mannir. J. !. Mahoney. Maurice Sample Shop. c. Nolan, Mrs. E.;.Nadolny.--
 Bill Nuel. Mary o'Neil, Patrick. o'Con nell Elizabeth O'Neil,, Mrs. W. oLeary Mrs. John O'Brien, A. F., Perkins, Mrs 1I E. L. Pattison,s W. 'C. Pullen, Henry H I Pettis,\C: Quackeneuslo,, James Quinn Reid & Hughes Co.,, Rev. Fr.- -Radka, Mrs I Michael Ryan, Mrs M. Reynolds, Josepl Ryan. Mrs. E. Rodier. May Russell.s Will
 lima Roach, J. s. Read, Mrs Harris Roy IL S. ,koEA T Miss Nellie Shea. John Suplicli.- Mich ael Sheehan; Mrs. Peter Saweska. Herber H. Smith. Mrs. Mary Scott. BenjsmiI
 Sullivan. Mary Sullivan. Mrs. Martin Sul livan. Annie V. Sullivan, Lena Sullivan Catherine Sullivan. Mrs Conrad Schuler
 Conrad Schuler. Mrs. Philip Sheridan. DI
 NJ. NJ Sepfity Mrs. N. Shaffer. Mrs.-Johi Sa0telle. D. Shereshevsky. Frank A. Sisl
 Sohe Sloie. Josephine M Sabonu. N: Tar
 rant & Co.,, Mrs. Frank Ulrich, Miss Ros Uterstadt, MT and Mrs John Walsh
 Edward Walsh, Wm. Welden, Mrs Vel . den, Martin WentzeL Mrs. John Ward . Pdelch, Miss Mary Weller, Mary G.. Ward Loretta Ward. ". Ward. Miss Weisgfa . tber. Mrs L. Wheeler. Albert White, Min . William Yoke. John Tawislinski 2 | Additional names of contributors VI : appear as rapidly as they can be pub lished. .te
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

A Lover-I wish you'd find out how stand with your father
 Hiss Lass-ohi why7
 A Loyer-He gave me a tip on the stock exchange tonight-London Man
 Teacher Cat the rnhp)-Timothy Tufln what does the shape of Italy remind you of! IT
 Pupil-tquieker n A nash-Bootierzfn'f Buffalo Express. a Do you really enjoy country life. old manT'
 You bet do."
 What do you do with yourself even ings?' -a.
 "oh,. come to toun."-Boston Trans. eipt
 Any boot1eggers around nereT' No replied Uncle Bill Bottietop. Q understand that the persona thnt started out with boots are now wearin patent leather shoes an silk socks."E-Washines ton Star.
 What has become of the old-fsshioned musician who could give a perfect inis. tation of all of the bird sonss7" "Oh. he's making a fortune now in;- tating the opening of a champagne bot. tle."-Houston Post | Magistrate (to witness)-The constable says you earn your living by street bet ting.
 Witness-I'il lay i'm fifteen quid to 'sri a crown never had bet in my ufe-7 --London Opinion. He-Fhars a nice-looking chap you spoke to. Is he friend of yourSf
 she-Yes. indeed. 'f He-We'n ask him to join us.
 She-Oh. this Is so suddenI Didn't you know he's the new minister7-Alton Eve hing Telegraph.
 Little Elsie in prayer--oh God. make Rome the capital of Turkey l' Her mother by the chiffonier-''Whata that you're saying ElsieT' | Little Eisie-"Weil, I wrote in my cx- animation today that 1t h"-Derliner H. lustrierte Zeitung. The Frenchman did not lilse the look of i the barking dog barring his way. "Irs all right" said the host don't you know the proverb. Barking dogs never b!ter "Ah, yes" said the Frenchman. T know ze proverbe. you know ze- prover6e; but ze dog-does he know ze proverbeT'- Exchange.
 What do you think about letting yotn son play football when he grows upz" I'm in a peculiar state of mind cons corning that"
 'In what wayT'
 T feel that shall not want him io play, but on the other hand I shaii bs disappointed in him if he doesnt want te play."-Detroit Free Press. "Some men make money out of lumber. others out Of wool. still others out oi cotton. corn or wheat "A man can m te money out of almost anything nowadasi if he knows how.
 ;-Thars true" .s
 I've met a member of uie medical profession who told me he made Sie.eos last year out of adenoids "--Lirmnghan Age-Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
rHE WNArHER.
wisls on Atlantic Coast.

! THE WEAIHEE.
 Winds OF Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh south. shifting winds to north. unsettled weath- CT and rain Monday. ,~ Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south. shifting to north and northwest, winds, unsettled Monday. ssa7 Cenaitlsns. q s4 Tn the Middle Atlantic and New Eng land states there will be rain Monday with much lower temperature. and cloudy and colder weather on Tuesday
 Forecast. '. For Southern New England: Rain Mon- day, colder in interior; Tuesday cloudy and much colder.
 Observations In Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther. Bar. /. Ia m ......s............. 3S 3o,os 12 m, ........ ............. 62 SCoV i Highest e2. lowest Ss.
 d Sunday ' a. m. ................... 46 3e.zc SD. m. ..s.......... ......... 50 se:2o Highest 5s, lowest ze.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday., Partly cloudy.
 Saturdays weather: Cloudy with show. CTS, south wind.
 Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled. Sundays weather: Cloudy, followed hv aok v3v.S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
POLICEMEN.

 do not care for Sherlock Holmes
 Not as nid of yore much prefer the cop who roams
 Near by my cottage door Monsieur Lecoq. who charmed me %.
 In favor doth decrease, very much prefer to know
 Some practical police A burglar bold came 'reund one nighf.
 And ny belongings took. While was reading with delight
 In a detective book. And, ther-fore. am somewhat aty
 Of fiction heroes neat favor him who trudges by
 In patience. on his beat IL is a pleasant thing to read Of work with fngerprints. And how from crime men may be fred 2 By psychologic hints, But to secure protection Eure, The ki8d of man I'll take Who lives apart from literature Ard likes Co stay awake. l-Philander Johnson. in the Waahingtcf Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
EVIL AssOciArED PRESS phsrAroHEs
POETRY
oNE pAY.

Oh. come away. in reaufy's name, From all your foul and furtiye wayh Where women, -shacisled to their Gharna Drag out their undeslrcd days. With dull uuieecent Eouis and mute Whose lives are bounded b- the brute Whose souls were never swift in praie And all whose love waE only lust And who. in dim and dreadful ways. Have given their beauty to tho dust Where children crawl whose coming No thought of lovely sweet ;h,sS-. Nor rebel question in the brain. Only too familiar raln. And you, who never dreamed. shall drean On iyied bridges. where below .. The cool dim waters move and rieam And strange. fair thoughts shall oonit And you who dance sometimes at night 10 2 barrel-oryan, rin-ed with light
 Shall dance upon the windy hiii
 To faint delirious pines and sfriii.
 A flight of birds on flashing wing
 And crimson berries on a bouzh.
 And flowers that blaze and wound. ahan
 Delicate fires to cheek and brow. And when I lose you. as must, Hold thss one day of beauty fast e For it shall save you at tile last
 When, scanned and scared. the face of
 Looks on you. from your hearts dsey
 Draw this forgotten secret gracs. And it shall be sword of liEht, O God! you will not care 10 fight
 -Helen Mitcham. in the Poetry RSytgw, II
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

wAre. .unsaspActing4 and nonexpecting. The method of appearance was an evidence that the body had passed through pro. cessess of change, The hands and the side was the evidence of the identity of the body. The body. that hung on the cross was the one, placed in the grave and the one presented to his friends.
 { In conclusion please notice that I an dealing with the fact evidence of the resurrection of Jesus. am discussing 1t as ., matter of history. The argument
 from the point. of faith and .experienc1
 may be added to the historic, thus mak-
 ing the power ofsthe resurrection beyond
 the possibility of controversy: Such 1,
 the text, the expression. of the. apostle and the. -convicti0n of / the Christ;an.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
TWO MEN FINED s1so A
 FOR TRANSPORTING I.rnuoR

Found to have been actively engaged in transporting @liquor two New Lon don men, Joseph Hoffs of l., Richards street and Wasley Step!ea of :; S5 Bradley street were fined $50 each by Judge S. Victor Prince in police court at New London. Saturday, IA crowded s.court.. room listened to the testimony and, due to. lack. of seating capacity and ire quent interruptions; instructions yere is- sued to the police 70 deny admission Ito additional persons who. throughout <+ a session, sought to attend ..ls. hearing, Following the hearing, lH,sffs. I who owns the car in which the liquor was transported, was rearrested by Federal Agent Courtiand Brown and taken be- fore United States Commissioner Frani, L. McGuire, charged with vialation of cthe national prohibition law Shortly after noon Saturday Conmissioner F McGGirs continued the case against Hoftsf until l next Saturday and paroled the accus. ed under bonds Of $5ee. |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Hermit crabs inhabi the vacant she.i O. niolfnsks.
 . Prior to-lsi3 the worlds entire supply Of .radium elnie from Austria
 E.avers do ne work for a period sf three months or more each summer. N Ma!no attracts more summer Vlsitoff thzn any other state in the union.
 The worlds population 3ust before the war WIS est.nr-t.d at l,6iy.JJs'sOo. -
 wos1en are permitted b drive motor bases E. iha streets of Toxio. Japan
 The tonsress is without authority t9 restrlSi the president m his power yi pardon.
 Time and Tide is the title of a Lon don newspaper. which is owned and con- ,sied entife.y by women. The first woman to be admitted to. ths bar .n China vas former Texas woman. a graduate of the law department of ths University of Texas.
 The photographs memory usually finds its best development a;nJng persons with what are called ''bumpy" foTehs ads. They have unusual power of visual eoncsntra- ton.
 The latest ase to which glass h1s been put Is in the manufacture Of bIthtubs ol co-oleo siass- Whic1 Nhl hai with the scheme or decoration used tn tho bathroom
 The greatest chunk Of stone ever quar- | rfed or transported in ,he world is 1 going to be tewn and taken to Washing | ton for the Theodore Roosevelt National | Memorial monument. The memorial is to | take Che form of lion and will be cary- ] ed out of a solid block Of rock. II Five thousand tons Of tin are c1nsunst In this country annually for tin fo'i.' which is now employed so extensively fo, wrapping chocolate. cigarettes and man, other articles of merchandise. Another 1000 tons are used for the collapsibi. tpses that hold dental creams. toile creams, artists moist colers.. etr-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
.BAT1Cy

The Baltic Rivals baseball. 7. team is planning dance during April The club .hopestto see all it's, friends there from the Errcunding towns.. The club will be -un- der the. same management. The Baltic baseball and Bantams basketball teams
 after finishing thear series of gznes ara in hopes of enjoying . banquet, following the close of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
ARE PRESENTED
 N TO TRINITY SCHOOL MEMBERs

A special Easter service for, the mem bers of the Sunday school of Trinity Epis- cops;,, ,church was held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. The mem hers of the school and their teachers oc- cupied seats ini the front of the chudch:
 A, special musical programme featured the-service' and there. was a.brief sermon byS the rector TesY. J. .Eldred Brown. Each tchiid sin the Sunday,.schooi was pre- sented a potted plant; the members of the school walking to, the altar by classes to. receive the plants. s
 f< The church was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and palms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
"CASCARETS" TONIGHT 1. FOR CONSTIPATION

Just think! A pleasant, harmless -Cascaret works while you sleep and has your liver active, head clear, stom- ach sweet and bowels moving as reg Ilar as a clock by morning. No, grip ing or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent bUxes. Children love this candy. cathartie too.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
.Lieut.aant. GoverNor: wm Atss.a3Bau.

Lieutenant Governor WM Attend- -Ball.s
 Lieut. -Gov.-- Charles A. LTempleten viii attend the American Legion ball at the state armory at New Londeu, accom- panied by the governors, fall. staff. !
 Members of the governors staff, who will accompany LAeutenant Governor Templeton are Brig. Gen; George N. Cole. Col Lucius B.. :. Barbour. taCol. well. Col R. Leland Keeney. Col. T. Moss Ives, Major G. c. Woodruff, Major Silas N. wheelock, Major F.. Russell Smith, Major George c. z Seeley., ana Lieut.. Comdr. lHarc.df S.NLAke..
 l, gaybreok-The olive factory which started several weeks ago is keeping its force busy. with plenty of, orders 'in sight
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
Herrrlosa fiesta
en- el Moro

Anteanoche, invitados por los oficia-
les y soldados del "Quartermaster
Corps del puesto de San Juan, acu-
dimos las casetas militares del cam
po de lei Moro, donde Sc celebra-
ba un banquete en- conmemoracion al
1860. aniversario de la frndacion del
mencionado organismo.
Bellas flores y banderas adornaban
la entrada y ell interior del cuartel de
los soldados. En- la fachada del edif-
clio, luclan una gran bandera america
ma, una bandera holandesa y una ban
dera cubana, la ammonia de sus colores
sinb6licos. En- ell interior del edifcio
casi a la entrada de la puerta prin
cipal, los retratos del general Pershing
Woodrow Wilson, engalanados con
banderas de las diferentes naciones que
participaron en- la guerra europea, pro
lnetian la fiesta un exito brillante.
En- ell comedor, donde Sc destacaban
10 msas espl6ndidamente servidas, flli-
mos presentados por los bizarros sar-
gentos Juan Soto, Domingo Garcia, Fe
lipe Gorbea, Alexander Ortiz, Wood,
Figueroa y @. Miller al captain John
w. Wayben, quien fue todo cortesia y
.nobleza con los visitantes.
Antes de empezar la comida, cl ca
pitan Mayhem lego el mensaje del
Quartermaster General que todas
las personals ALI reunidas oyeron cor
suma religiosidad, pues el mensaje era
Ia historic de la fundaci6n en- los Es-
tados Unidos, mucho antes de la redac
ci6n de la Constitution americana, de-
ORGANISING que Ieva el nombrs de
Quartermaster Corps
FL cuerpo ilamado "Cuartermastcl
Corps fue fundado para bien del ej6l
cito pues sin 81 ningun ejer-
cito puede existir aver hacia 161
amos que fue inangurado en- la capita
de Washington dicho ORGANISING e
Quartermaster Corps" Sc ocupa er
visitar al ejercito, en- guardian las mu
niciones, en- llevar los libros, y en- nu
trir los soldados.
AL terrninar la lectura del mensaje
Ell captain Mayhem fue calurosament'
aplaudido.
! Tnmediatamente los invitados ocupi
ron sus sitios en- las mesas, y les fu'
/ servida una suculentl comida, segdr
(Continua en- la pag. 60
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
(NoTAs coMPLEMENTARIAs)

Bajo este titulo tan suggestive y atra-
yente nos traduce un amigo Ia, converse
ci6n entire ell senior Gabriel Bernard Y
nuestro siernpre admirable sabio Ell astr0
romo Camille Flammarion Ca quien, di-
cho sea de paso, parece 10 cogsn de znoda
cada vez que hay algln fen6meno celes-
te, muy cerca, y hasta 10 hacen "comu-
nicarse con el ESPIRITU DE UN Pc
RRO Cd J. Y como curiosidad he de de
cir, manera de pruebas complementa-
rias a las de don Camilo, que la relaci6n
entire Urania y Euterpe es mas fuerte
que la de una simple admiracion 0 atrac
ci6n mutua entire ambas. Y es ,queridos
lcctores, que donde quiera que juegan los
nl4neros hay AMMONIA.
La armonia es Ell resultado de una com
binaci6n de sonidos ACORDES. Las es-
feras tienen tambi6n. sus SONIDOS, y la
combination de ellos forman la Harmo-
MIA Universal En- la HARMONIC C6snli-
ca existe Ell TECLADO de igual name
ra que 10 hay en- la arm6nica musical.
Fijaos, por ejemplo, en- un piano y We
reis que una octava cualQuiera consta
de SIETE teclas blancas y CINCO' ne
gras; las siete blancas estan formadas
por grupos separados de TRES y Qua
TRIO teclas, y las negras, por grupos de
DOS y TRES, hacienda en- conjunto un
total de DOCE teclas . notas, que podria
mos decir represcntan los DoCE Signos
del zodiaco.
Tomemos ahora las SIETE notas per
separado y veamos su correspondence
Son SIETE Gus nombres, SON SIETE los
planetas az, asi como tambien SON SIZE
TIE los colores del iris. Entire las siets
notas hay cinco cuya diferencia no es
mas que UN TONO, siendo los puntos
medios. los cinco bemoles sostenidos;
estas notas v estos semitonos correspon
den con los cinco planetas MAYORES
con nuestros cinco sentidos corporales
dos notas cuya diferencia es solamen
te de MEDIC TONO semi-tono. que
correspondent con los dos planetas menc
res, con nuestra dualidad con la pola
, ridad de los cuerpos.
La combination dc tonos y semitonol
fornan un ccnjunto total de DOCE to
nos GAYoREs positivos en- perfect;
..relaci6n con DOCE tonos MENoRES {
negatives. viendo aquf otra vez la repre-
sentaci6n de los DOcE signos del 70