davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-04
TAFT DEFINES SITUATION.

Gives Statement of Facts Leading
Up to intervention.
Secretary of War William II. Taft,
the handy man" of President ROose-
velt's administration, who went to Cuba
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-04

Ex-Gov. John P ST. John has forsaken
Kansas for Texas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-04
Marines Land in Havana.

The full strength of the naval force
in Havana harbOr-nearly 5000 men
was landed Saturday morning.
simultaneously Secretary Taft issued
a proclamation, in the name of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, announcing American
intervention under authority of the
Plat amendment.
Secretary Taft temporarily assumed
the duties of military governor. The
city of Havana is policed by rural
guards. Gen. Rodriguez, commander of
the rural guards, is cooperating with
Secretary Taft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30

Seagirt team offered his check for
not accept 1t.
I'm st. Louis we met Millionaire
Schwab's brother. and he was quite
taken with the band
Captain Berger is really fine band
leader and he was regarded favorably
wherever we went. He put on no airs.
and even when we requested him to
wear his medals In Denver, he refused
to do so, although he had them in his
luggage.
Mr.. Cohen treated us as best hs
knew how and as well as his financial
condition would permit
Jack Ellis and l starred in the auin-
tet club work and our singing of old
Plantation and Like no n Like es-
pecially made hit. Those songs wers
the rage wherever we went"
WANT TO DROP BAND.
1t is said that the new Board of SUI
pervisors has discussed the band in
formally and that the suggestion has
been made by one of them to drop the
band at the beginning of the new su-
pervisorial year in order to save money.
This view, however, is understood to
be merely n feeler to determine Just
where the county may retrench in its
expenses. but 1t Is believed that the
band will be retained. 1t is said that
one or two of the supervisors are OPP
posed to paying the band expenses be-
cause the band plays at the hotels.
MAY SUE ANGELS.
The Kapellmeister says also that
there is a prospect of a suit being filed
against Joel Cohen and the Board OF
Angels possibly. The Kapclmeister
says there is a wad of salary due him
from Cohen. and he needs the money
GAIT AND THE FUND.
Mr.. Gait made the following addi-
tional statement last night:
Captain Berger informs me that, on
account of their not having received
their wages, the band boys find that
their families incurred debts In their
absence for which they are responsible
There is little chance, in his opinion.
of their getting the back wages, and
they VIII get no more money from the
until the end of next month.
Captain Berger Is willing to go
around and see the subscribers to the
fund for getting the band back. Now.
when Mr.. Macfarlane and collected
that money 1t was distinctly UNDER
stood that it should be returned to the
II not used for bringing
home the band.
Il have received word from the Union
Trust Co. that the only expense in
Cured by 1t was for cablegrams and
kilograms, amounting to only $40 or
$50. The Hawaiian Trust Co. will bear
his expense itself.
so, In view of our promise, right
after Thanksgiving / am going to re-
urn that money to the subscribers.
Yes, II Captain Berger chooses to see
the subscribers, on behalf OF the band
boys, that is another matter"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
TUG CONTINUAL
NEED FOB RUBBER

A fact deserving of more attention
than in a mere trade note" is that
rubber was chosen for the flooring
material of building recently erected
in Boston by religious society-one
of the most costly churches in the
country, and one in planning which
the effort was made to render every
feature as attractive as possible. The
interior decoration received special at
tention, involving the study of color
effects by artists of note, and yet the
flooring material CHOSEN was made to
afford pleasing effects. in harmony with
the general scheme.
Its general merit has been proved,
except that some people have not con-
sidered 1t attractive enough, and some
probably have objected to 1t as being
unconventional. Anything, however,
that is really desirable is capable of
becoming conventional" and doubtless
the chief deterrent now TO the use of
rubber thing is the cost. AS its ad-
vantages become better known, how
ever, the cost will seem less objection
able. Besides, the cost of raw rubber
must decrease in time, opening the way
to its constantly widening use.
So long as everybody cannot confine
his walking to rubber floors, ease in
walking may be promoted by wearing
rubber heels when one treads hard
surfaces. 1t Is asserted that the king
of England wears such heels on his
boots, and We have no reason 10 doubt
it. His influence has always been
marked In matters of dress, but the
Britishers have not waited for their
monarch to set the fashion of wearing
rubber heels. So general is the GUS
tom that large factories there are de-
voted to making rubber heels alone,
turning them out by the million. Nor
is this solely an English custom; rub
Der heels are worn wherever British
ers roam, and are made in Canada
and Australia, while their production
is also very large in America.
II we had time to go over the whole
field OF trade. the facts which could be
CLEANED in regard to the uses of rub
Der In small specialties-small in COM
parison with automobile tires, at least
would more than fill all our space.
Carpet sweepers having rubber parts
are sold by millions; clothes wringers
with rubber rolls are used wherever
civilization exists; rubber stamps are
found In business houses all around
the world. And this only begins the
list. We have referred to the whole
subject, to lead up TO the conclusion
that the world will continue to use
more and more rubber, so that over
production OF this commodity-to the
extent OF making the production un-
profitable-is not TO be thought OF in
our era.-The India Rubber World.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30

Honolulu, T. H.. Nov. 20, II
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The rainfall for the week was gen.
orally light. and the total amount did
not equal or exceed 100 inch. except
in the Puma, Kona, Kau and portions
of the Hilo districts of Hawaii, the
koolau, Hamakualoa and Iiamakua.
poke districts of Maui, portions of the
Koolaupoko district of Oahu, and por.
tions of the Puma and kona districts
of Kauai, where the amounts ranged
from l05 to $40 inches.
The total rainfall was below the
average for the week Mt all stations
in the section, having record of ten
or more years, excepting excesses of
loo inch at Kealakekua (Davis), Ha-
wall. and Hos inches, at Maunawili
Ranch, Oahu. The deficiencies ranged
from As to rs inch in the kohala,
Hamakua, Puma and portions of the
Kau districts of Hawaii, the Honolulu.
Eva and Waianae districts of Oahu,
and the Kona district of Kauai; from
lie to -3.ll inches in portions of
the Hilo and Kau districts of Hawaii;
Ill inches at Waimanalo. Oahu, and
.l.20 inches at kilauea, Kauai. Snow
was observed on Mauna kea, Hawaii,
on the Is, IL and II.
The mean temperature was below
that of the preceding week at all but
four stations which were slightly high.
er, and two that were the same.
The following table shows the week
" averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the group:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
LAME BACK.

This ailment Is usually caused by
rheumatism OF the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two or three times a day and
rubbing the parts vigorously at each
application. II this does not afford re-
lief, bind on a piece OF flannel sligtly
dampened with Pain Balm. and quick
relief Ia almost sure to follow. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
YELLED
WELA KA HAO

President Joseph F. Smith of the
Mormon Church of Utah was true
friend of the Hawaiian band while 1t
was making an effort in Salt Lake City
to raise the cash to get to San Fran
cisco. Other prominent members OF
the church showed their regard for Ha-
! wall and its musicians. by offering
aid, and the bandsmen therefore have
the kindliest aloha for them.
Many of the bandsmen have also ex-
pressed their aloha for ID. IL. Burley,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
and ID. S. Spencer, Assistant G.. p. a.
II. A., of the Oregon Short Line r.,
at Salt Lake City. Mr.. Burley did
much to cut the Gordian knot of rail-
road rate laws to send the band home,
or, at least, to California, and when
they finally started on the Southern
Pacific line across Nevada, Mr.. Bur-
leys private car was hitched on behind
Mr.. Burley visited Honolulu about
three years ago and was the purchaser
of the well-known Beauty Mark"
statue which was on exhibition here
about that time.
y,,u,i,,, - I,ui ,o, -, "a.
club of the Hawaiian band, had letters
of Introduction to Mr.. Burley from a
'i"," anu y" ,"e T"y N'e
r,,,,a o M ,"u We" . ~ Sa'' ~ AMI
~ upon NV aio"u inn
~, ,,,,''
INV 10 ""' sou W.. i''''''
,a,,
-, A., ii,
''N " wv Va "'"e
- 80, m 'a 'e ou. So co.
. .i' -,eY .', 90 10, "' Sp",N' so
y, n ',l ~, ny ".S sa,, " a,,,h
~ nv VIC VIII t',"' ~ w..
49,, - ,,, ~.
~ ,' W ou' 80 'eu us ~,
IL, ~ ,,5, va w $50 ~ a.'
''he1 i''"", anu .o"''s ou'
p,os '"'s
,"'' W. we "'aue sips, We ioun.
'%p' VIZ ne ".'u
M''e" we p''Seo iha""n"h music WI"
VI, ."i N"','ons up ',Use 'aps %.
~ 'su 'oou' w y'i,"s "e" ma
'u' VT '"ps WIZ "eh' " ,"s
:. - '.' ~ a'u ''eS "e'e ''
:" "
T.. w. . nu' "'ao ~" so". v, Us c w..
49, ''' .o'.nh "a He -
C,,,, m, S, 'p u ~ ~. ~, =,
A., D., 49,,
,.a,, "" 80, ,
Gus 49, VI ~ '
49, So VIC 80 ''u VI nne
~ nc
ioi s'ep"e'a' '"e sie"'esa e'oir
We '''' "o'' " III "''
"''' al q" "e"" "''
pe"Ses were p's anu we were III uep'
",'er si'ihs concert, ana the ohure"
S'epp'' III anu ii'eu 'he press eA
penses' e'o,. from our ourueh' ina'
was uo"e .nroueh MT "hi''h ana Mr.
stephens, iney gave US an organ re-
ci''i III inc nnper''aeie' ana MISS Lucy
s,. t"' ota' sii'ser, sang LOT us.
.,'e 10 "on'sl,ul Vocalist ana mas
ene plo'''lSe y, oe.ns one Oh A"'e''e"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
POLICE WAKING UP.

A Kakaako gambling den was raided
by the police last night, twelve Japa-
nese and two Hawaiians being caught
mt chuck-a-luck, The game had been
in progress for some little time, as the
kitty" had accumulated s12 when the
police arrived, and 5000 was seized on
the table by the raiders. The prisoners
were released on $25 hail each,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
COLD AT THE VOLCANO.

The thermometer At the Volcano
House registered a degrees last Fri
day afternoon and hail fell for a long
time, The snow on Mauna Loa came
far below the timber line and the
vicinity OF the hotel was white with
frost and hail. The guests amused
themselves making snowballs. This
Is said to be the first time In many
years that the temperature at the era
ter has been so low.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
LOPEZ seen NEAR
HONOLULU PLANTATION

Lopez. the prisoner who escaped from
Oahu Prison recently, is reported to
have been seen near Honolulu Plan
tation on Tuesday night. Lopez en-
Joys the distinction of being u first
class Jail-breaker for which penchant
he had added many years to his
original sentence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
aanbuIn Bremen Fire Insurance O.

iu- Undersigned navihk been =.
pointed agents OF the above comIAh
are prepared to insure RISKS axsins
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings nns
in Merchandise stored therein uu ."
nost favorable terms. For particular
lpply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER n CO.. Asts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30

Mrs. W. S. Nichol of Hamakuapoko,
Maui. is the guest OF Mrs. A. Francis
Judd, Nuuanu street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
Temper

Entire group ...73.7 deg. 10Y inch.
At the local Office of the u! $.
Weather Bureau in Honolulu, partly
cloudy to cloudy weather generally pre-
vailed, with measurable rainfall on
five dates. amounting to .9S inch, a
deficiency of .26 inch for the week.
The average cloudiness was CLOTHS;
mean relative humidity, 15.6 per cent;
prevailing wind direction northeast,
with an average hourly velocity of s.4
miles; maximum temperature, SO deg,
minimum 81 deg, and mean 1872 deg,
10 deg. higher than the normal for
the week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the Week Ended November "a, iyl,.
ls - = a. NK 81 ~ 81 Ns NssAt

was os.v uCs. suoN Was oDsctNea on
top ul Mauua kca FIiuaS AMI Sd,ur-
day mornings,-J. Il, Gamalielson.
Uiaa (Z2)-Narm, milo weather OBJ
tanned, with daily rains. occurring
mostly at night, ANA amounting 10 $40
inches The mean temperature WAS
'S.l deg.-Eug 4. Mccain.
kapoho (22)-Clouay weather OBJ
tanned, with oaily rains, amounting to
i.62 inches, .S5 inch less than the aver
age for the week. and mean tempeIa-
ture of 1873 deg.-H. ]. Lyman.
Pahaia t2D-rhe mean temperature
was $50 deg, ana the rainfall 10 inch.
IA deficiency OF 1.30 inches for tue week
Hawaiian Ag. Co
Naaivnu tzD-Cloudy. and calm
weather obtained, with LOO inches oil
rainfall on the 15th-16th, and u total
oil LA inches for the week. defcien-
cy or .Uy inch.-G. Il. kinney.
Kealakekua t22)-Heavy rains oc-
Cured on the l6tn and 22nd, aud
lighter ones on four other dates, in all
amounting to 3.Ol inches.-Robert wal
lace.
Kealakekua (2D-Generally partly
cloudy to cloudy weather obtained with
rainfall on four dates, amounting to
1.2O inches, an excess of .09 inch for
the week. The mean temperature was
il.S deg.-Rev. Samuel II. Davis.
Puuwaawaa (32)-A good shower &C.
Cured on Thursday, and lighter ones
on two other dates. the total amount
being LIS inches.-R. Hind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
ISLAND OF MAUI

Nahiku (22)-Cloudy, rainy days pre-
vailed during the week, excepting on
the 22nd. The total rainfall was 3.75
inches.-C. y. Jacobs.
Haiku (22)-Brisk trade winds pre-
vailed with clear to parity ciouJy
weather, except on the 10th and 2lst
which We're very cloudy and with light
variable winds. The weather was
cooler than last week. the mean tenn
perature being us deg, ana yhe total
rainfall 1.03 inches.-D. d. Baldwin.
Peahi (22)-Fine days generally pre-
vailed, with rains at night on six dates,
and amounting to LES inches.-G.
Groves.
Kihei (2O-Rain occurred on but one
date-the 10th, and amounted to .O5
inch. The mean temperature was SO2
deg.-Wm. A. Sparkes.
Puunene (22)-The mean temperature
was IA deg, with maximum of 90
deg. on the 18th. Rains occurred on
the 21st and 22nd, and amounted to .16
inch,-J. n. S. Williams.
Waikiki (22)-The days were general
ly clear. clouding toward evening and
night, with a light rain on 18th and n
good one on the END. The usual
trades" We're interrupted by a mild
"Kona" on the 10th. The mean tenn
perature was 77.4 deg, and the rainfall
.5S inch.-Bro. Frank
Kaanapali (22)-Light to fresh north
east winds, and partly cloudy weather
obtained, with traces of rain on three
dates. More rain occurred on the high
err levels. The mean temperature was
1874 deg.-Wm. Robb.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
North German Marine Insur'oe Go
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hav,
established a general agency here. ant
the undersigned. general agents. ar
authorized to take risks against thu
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most tavorabl,
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO..
General Agenta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
General Insurance 10. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden

Having established All agency at Ho
nolulu and the Hawaiian isianos, tb
Undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the danger
OF the sea at the most reasonable rate
and on the most favorable terms
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO,
Agents FOR the Hawaiian islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
ISLAND OF OAHU.

Maunawili Ranch (2D-Wet weather
obtained. and there was no sunshine
The mean temperature was 1875 deg.
and the rainfall 2.S9 inches, an excess
Of 1.0S inches for the week.-John Herd
Waimanalo (23)-Rains occurred or
four dates, and amounted to .43 inch
a deficiency of Ill inches for the week
The mean temperature was no deg
A. Irvine.
Eva (2D-The week was cool and
showery, with measurable rain on two
dates, totalling .06 inch, .6S inch less
than the average for the week. The
mean temperature was 1853 deg.-R.
Muller.
Waianae (23)-The weather was much
cooler, with several nice showers.
amounting to II inch, deficiency of
SO inch for the week. The mean tenn
perature was 77.4 deg.-F. Meyer.
Manoa-Total rainfall 1921 inches,
Waiawa-Mean temperature, 1876 deg;
total rainfall 1.52 inches. (Received too
late to embody in remarks)
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Kiauea (23)-Variable winds, and
partly cloudy weather obtained, with
frequent light showers, amounting to
SIS inch. deficiency of 1.20 Inches for
the week. The mean temperature was
742 deg.-L. b. Boreiko.
Kealia (3)-Cooler. and partly cloudy
days obtained, With numerous show
ers amounting to 100 inch. The mean
temperature was 75.0 deg.-W. Jarvis.
Lihue (23)-Moderate weather obtain
ed, with several light showers, amount
ing to SO inch. The mean tempera-
ture was 1853 deg.-F. Weber.
+. McBryde Residence (23)-Good rains
from the southwest, amounting to 1857
inches, occurred on the 18th, with light
trade" showers during the remainder
OF the week. amounting in all to 2.49
inches.-w. d. McBryde.
Koloa (23)-Windy weather prevail
ed, with occasional light showers daily,
amounting to Ill inches, deficiency
of 4s inch for the week. The mean
temperature was 75.2 deg.-Koloa Sugar
Co.
Makaweli (23)-Cool. inclining to
cloudy weather obtained. with occa-
sional light showers, amounting to .37
inch. .32 inch less than the average for
the week. The mean temperature was
76.2 deg.-Hawaiian Sugar Co.
ISLAND OF MoLoKAI.
, Mapuletu (23)-Light showers occur
red from the 18th to 22nd, inclusive
with 80 inch on the 23rd. The total
rainfall for the week was 80 inch. and
the mean temperature was 1872 deg
C. G. Conradt.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
OFFICERS:

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20

la Novena Sinfonfa dc Bee
thoven, "a Consagfacion del
Graal' de Wagner, y ptras de
lgual intensidad emotiva que
las citadas.
Jose Subira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
bIDIIO|BCl Dc UIhIdll PTdCIol

La Practica de la Homeopatfa simpli
fcada.
Los Animales de Corral.
Manual del Tintorero Sacamanchas
Ell Cocinero de la Familia
Nj anipulaci6n de la Leche.
Manual sobre Arboles Frutales.
Tratado de Carpinterfa, tomos.
Tratado del corte de Camisas.
Tratado de Fotografia.
Manual de Esgrima.
Las grandes splicaciones de la
Electricidad.
Tratado de Electricidad.
Corte Hechura de Trajes para
Hombres y Ninos.
Medicina Veterinaria.
Tratado practice de las Maquinas
Dinamoe lectricas.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-20
NOTAS MUSICALES
EN- TORNO A LA
MUSICA CORAL

Es esta una vieja cancion.. -.
Y le ha prestado novedad la Sc
RE de conciertos vocales { ms
trumentales organiZados por la
La Capilla Isidoriana' dentro
del mas puro eclecticismo Y con
exclusion absolute de "parti
pris" llenando, de este modo, un
vacio que sc dejaba sentir en- la
capital de Espafla, pues todas
las obras vocaleS en- Sus varla-
das manifestaciones artisticas
-salvo la opera desde el Ora
torio al lied, eran casi desco
nocidos por aqui.
Excepcionalmente, la Socie-
dad de Conciertos meZClo, haCe
de ello muchOs amos, el elemen
10 vocal con el instrumental
eiecutaudo obras de gran i'm
portancia artiStiCa, como la mo
vena Sinfonia" con coros de
Luis Van Beethoven. Esta in
novacion no tuvO arra1gO pOr
los innumerables gastos que
acarreaba la intervention del
elementO vocal. del Cual tuvO
que prescindir para evitar sal
dar con deficit" su presupuesto.
ES esta una vieja CanCi0n.~.,
deCia al COmenZar Ell articulO. Y
esta cancion sc refere al POGO
entusiasmo que en- Espana exis-
te para contribuir a la mayor
solemnidad de los jubileos artis.
ticos de las grandes masas vo-
Gales, prestando su collaboration
gratuita aquellos que pudieran
hacerlo. En- Alemania, en- In
glaterra y Ell SuiZa, todOs, gran
des V chicos, mobiles y plebeyos,
obreros intelectuales Y manua-
les, jovenes Y viejos, hombres Y
muleres, aunan SuS eStuerzOS
lad majoren music8 gloriam.
ALI. todos agrupados, tOdos uni
dos en- espiritu sin distinction
de classes nj de categorias, sin
otra reCOmpensa que la salts.
faCci6n de Cooperar a la obra
comun, poseidos de IN entusias
mo que para nosotros quisiera-
mos los vecinos de aquende eI
Pirineo V cifrando en- clio unC
de sus mas legitimos Y mas
hon rosos titulos de gloria, for
man parte de sociedades corales
V dan audiCiOnes sOlemnisimas
en- las que interpretan las colo
sales CreaCiones de todos los
grandeS artistaS.
Esta laudable Y meritoria
empresa no es possible en- Espa-
na, nj tampoCo en- Francia. Y Ia
raZon de clio esta en- Ell cOncep-
TO que a la mayoria de espano-
les y franCeses merece la mu-
sica. En- vez de entrar como
un elemento educativo que sc
ingiere en- los cerebros infanti-
les COnjuntamente con la gra-
matica, 4 escritura Y Ia aritme.
tiCa, como sucede en- Alemania
tenemos a la musica como cosa
frivola, pasajera, de importan-
cia casi nula V de nero pasa-
TEMPO Asf es como sc ha he.
cho de la musica, seg1n Erase de
M. d'Odine, "arte de vanidad.
La coparticipacion de los di-
versos individuos en- las gran.
des masas Corales. exile como
condicion previa e imprescindi
bic una absolute abdlcaci6n de
la propia personalidad en- pre-
del conjunto, a la cual nadie POI