davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ton. But when competitors got their
ice to New YORK, they found that
Morse had closed every dock to them
American Ice went up &c go. and
the company prOspered exceedingly
Ihen the stock began to drop. Morse
got out as active manager. and re-
NAMED quiet until the public indig-
nation over the price Of ice cooled
Then he organized the Ice Securities
Company. taking i'm American Ice and
others, paying 7 per cent on pre-
ferred, and sending the price of stick
from "a to SO in less than a year
In 1907 the company's stock
dropped from 96 to SlA. Morse had
sold out just before the crash came.
Begins Picking Up Banks.
lie began picking Up banks, until he
had a string. After the panic of
1907 he got them by the simple ex-
pedient Of pledging the stock of one
bank as collateral for his purchase
of another. He bought the Peoples
line of steamboats, from New York
to Albany, and later all the lines
rom Boston TO points northward.
Next he bought the Metropolitan
Line. and ordered the Yale and Har-
ward built at a cost Of $1.00O,0 600 each.
Before long he had other steamers
on the Hudson. Then he bought the
Clyde and Mallory lines. All the
time the banks ne controlled were
lending huge sums on the securities
he was buying.
Morse and the Heinzes and the
Thomases entered the United Copper
pool and sent the stock up 20 points
This pool was fatal to the Morse
fortunes. Somebody entered the mar
ket with a lot Of stock to sell Just
when the pool seemed a success. The
Heinzes say II was Morse who, al
though bound by an agreement not
to sell, began to feed the market. II
il was Morse, he waited too long to
unload. The pool collapsed with
surprising rapidity. and the bank OF
North America. which had loaned
Morse millions on notes made by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

genuine adverse condition Yet
they ask US why it IS that, some.
how. some people seem TO reel
fidgety and apprehensive.
For the life Of me. with mag
nificent crops In prospect, with
real estate values firm, with mer-
chants selling goods 10 beat the
band. with everybody making
better wages than he ever before
made-Tm hanged If / know why
anybody should be scared!
you recall how, a few years
back. when the automobile bust
ness began TO assume gigantic
proportions a great wall went up
here and there that the automo-
bile craze might ruin the country
IL we didn't watch out
1T was said that people were
mortgaging their homes by the
wholesale throughout the nation
TO buy automobiles that wouldn't
last long. anyway.
We'll got nervous about that
thing myself ! thought II was
pretty bad, II people were mort
gaging their homes all over the
country to buy automobiles.
Few Mortgaged Homes.
THAT 'goberlin' didn't get us,
however. for calm, deliberate In
-vestigalian disclosed the inter
esting fact that the charge wasn't
true-not even fraCtionally true.
Less than I per cent Of the auto
mobile owners mortgaged their
homes to buy machincs-yet the
story had grown as u went, Ike
a SNOWFALL rolling downhill, until
the alarmists had practically
everybody mortgagiug his home
to get a machine.
How silly that all looks now.
And yet people, somehow, did set
automobiles -a and presumably
most Of them have been paid for
for surely to-day the automobile
business Is one Of the greatest
businesses i'm the world.
Il mention this matter to show
how sometimes the most absurd
things tend to upset the conf
donce People should remember
that money is prov rhially timit
and while I do not feel that
always Is as timid as It gets creui.
for being, ] do believe that pessi-
mistic talk may bring about pes
simlstiC conditions.
Now. / am starting for a pleas
ure trip TO Europe. ] have never
been across the waters, and IL has
been many a day since ! went
away from my business FOR three
or four months. ! have varied
interests. I'm all sections Of the
country and / am associated
heavily I'm one way and another
with many people Does II stand
TO reason that ! would make this
European journey now n /. at
least. we're not perfectly salts
fed that things are in fine shape,
and viii be In as fine n a)t better
shape when / get back2
so far as | am able to Judge
there Is no reason for apprehCn-
siou-on the contrary there is
every reason to look forward con-
fidently 10 additional prosperity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GREAT PACKERS ESCAPE
ASSESSORS PENALIZlNG

CHICAGO, June 14.-Appraisals Of
the stock yard packing plants by the
board Of assessors show that none
OF them was penalized and that Swift,
* Co. has returned the largest fun
valuation The valuations as made
by the various companies are swim
* Co. S3.I50.o09. Armour & Co. So
$4,000. Morris 4 Co. $4,000; Sui
berger q Sons COMPANY. S525.0oo-
Ltbhev Mcneil & Iibbey. Ss60,009,
AuEI0-AmeriCan Provision Company
$500 600. and North American Pro
vision Company. S2@0,7S0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Military Minstrels
At Marist College
Miss Hazel Massa and Mrs. Frank
Pearson Score Success in Co.
G.'s Annual Show

A unique and entirely original pro-
gram was presented by Company G.
of the Fifth Regimen, National
Guard of Georgia, at its annual min
strel show in the auditorium Of the
Marist Military College Friday night.
j. L. Harrison, Jr., was interlocutOr,
and the end men were $. r. Duh, Jr.,
Frank Pearson, Bernard Kane and VI.
r. Turner Others partici. lting were
Flew johnson, Paul Fields, Bonnie
Cleyburne, Captain E. r. f. Schmidt
and Messrs. Wildly, Stephens, Wat
lace and Maurer.
Miss Hazel Massa, m character
songs, and Mrs. Frank Pearson were
especially pleasing in their numbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

admitted that he had been offered
the post Of Ambassador at Berlin and
said he refused it. despite the fact
hts wife had urged him to accept
Mr.. SprgCkels made the statement
for the purpose of putting at rest
the numerous rumors concerning his
possible connection with the Ameri-
can diplomatic service which have
been circulating in the American
colony i'm London recently
Years ago I announced my irrevo-
cable determination never 20 accept
public office either by appointment or
election" said Mr.. SpreCkels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

powers Of the man is exhibited in the
fact that, although his personal
debts when he first was arrested
were $1,000, 900, he reduced this by
S5,000,000 while he lay in the Tombs
and by the other $4,000 600 soon after
he came 70 Atlanta, a prisoner. Now
he is free from debt.
Here is told briefly the story OF
his financial reeuperation:
Morse has numbers Of friends in
Bath, Me. a city for which he has
done much, and where his name IL
not TO be mentioned in connection
with illegality There they consider
that his troubles all came through
technical violations OF the law. Any
how, the banks and trust companies
Of Bath are ready to back Morse
They probably did help him to get on
his feet. Then, certain members OF
his family have money and they lent
him $4,000 shares Of stock in the
Hudson Navigation Company, when
he pledged in the acquisition OF the
controlling interest in the company.
He did not have to put a cent OF his
own money itno the venture TO get
control.
Gets Shares From Kindred.
He had $4,000 shares from his rela-
W. McKinnon, who had been presi-
dent since Morse was depOsed in
1910; G. E. Shaw. his partner; La
depburg, Thalmann and Company
George R, Sheldon, and others had
20. 600 shares.
There are 10000 shares Of stock
outstanding The market price was
SIS a share Morse bid S25 for IT,
and got it, In the same brisk man
ner OF his early days he closed the
deal, put up the $4,000 shares Of his
family for security for the purcha Sc
of the syndicate's 10000 shares. He
most ali the other stock is in the
hands % persons friendly TO him.
The stock has paid no dividen
since 1907. but now that Morse IS in
charge. no one fears. he will make
II do anything his friends and ad
mirers confidently believe. just al ne
made the American Ice Company be-
have in 1907.
That was a great achievement, as
modern business methods go. He
made the American Ice Company pay
huge dividends until he let # go.
when the stock fell from nearly par
To less than 10.
Corners the Ice Supply.
To first become a power in the ice
business. he went 10 Maine and cor
nered the supply Of ice there. Ice
companies had 10 buy their ice from
him at his price. Some Of them did.
but couldn't pay for ii, and Morse
took stock IN payment That gave
him control Of the companies. When
he formed the American Ice Company
with a capital Of $50 900. COO he sent
the price Of ice up TO Sc cents q hum
dred at the piers. inviting cOmpsti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
clerks acting as dummies. began 10

clerks acting as dummies, began 20
totter.
Morse could not make good on n
loan of $500, 900, and a federal inves-
tigation began, resulting in an in
dictment against him for violation u
the banking laws, and his subsequent
conviction and sentence TO fifteen
years Imprisonment.
Now he has begun again. He is
still fighting for his health, and ap-
pears at his Wall Street office only
three or four mornings a week. With
him in the office are only his son,
Harry, and a stenographer.
Nobody knows why Morse returned
to Wall Street after his misfortunes.
Many believe that he is there for
purpose, but he will not tell. His
ambition seems undiminshed, and
his strength seems equal in spite of
the verdict pronounced by physicians
when Morse was in the Atlanta pris-
on, TO his hopes.
Charles W. Morse Is coming back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Yale Seniors VIII
Graduate This Week
President Arthur T. Hadley Will De
liver Baccalaureate Address To-day.
To Dedicate Memorial Gateways.

NEW HAVEN, June 1.-THE activi-
ties OF commencement week al Yale
were ushere5 In tonight with the pre-
sentatjou Of Farquhars play, The Re.
cruitinE Officer" by tne Yale Dramatic
Association.
President Arthur T. .iadley VIII de-
liver the haccaIaureute address az Wool
sey Han tomorrow morning Then VIII
follow the dedication Of the gateway
in memory Of President Noah Porter
At 8 p. m. the dedication 81 the gate
way in memory Of Forrest Leonard Dan
iels. 1907. erected by his classmates,
will Doe held
The exercises Of tale College. with
the class history. Grafton and poem, VII
take place IN the afternoon. followed by
the planting OF the class ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Fair Visitor From
Up East Swings Cane
Terminal Attaches Gasp as Girl Pas
ssnger Paradss Station With
Walking Stick.

There Is something new under the
sun. and four people-two young
women and two young men-who got
on the Southern train from New York
az the Terminal Station Saturday
evening. showed Atlantaus what IT is.
When they came up out OF the train
sheds into the waiting room Terminal
Station attaches gasped and looked
again,
For one Of the young women car
riCd q cane,
Yes. sir, She twirled the ivory
PeaCltrse beau on dress parade.
tipped stick" lust as iaButiy as any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
pR. HANscoM,s SUBJECTS.

Rev George Loring Hanscom, of
Central Congregational Church, Car
negie Way and Ellis Street, viii
preach Sunday on the subject, The
Hidden Life" In the evening his topic
will be, THE World or the Soul
Which"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
NEW sPANIsH CABINET.

rl-eEaI Naple 10 y ne american.
MADRID. Jur- l4-CCunt Aware
de Rluauones formed a new Spanish
Cabinet to-day. viii himself as Pre-
uier. Lopez lulez is Foreign Ain
lister. ana General DtLuque. Minister
OF War.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CharlesW Morse SCRIP gainStrong nWanStreet
Story Of Recovery Reads Like Arabian Nights Story

Pictures tell vivid story of recrudecence of Ice
King. In the top picture Charles w Morse
day with health and fortune recovered In the middle picture
Mrs Morse taken while she conducted the bankers fight
freedom. In the lower picture Morse shown
in which he left the Atlanta Pententiary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
DR., sPALpINe TO PREACH.

Rev. 4. T. Spalding, D. D.. will
preach at Edgewood Baptist Church
Sunday at II o'clock a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Spreckels Declines
German Embassy
San Francisco Man Admits That Post
Was Offered Him, but Reiter-
ates Refusal Of Office.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. ENG, June 14.-Rudolph
Spreckels, OF San Francisco, to-day
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

de Derecho, Medicina, Ciencia Teologfa
y hasta una catedra de Filosofia.
A las classes asisten unos cuarenta es-
tudiantes, hijos casi todos de armadores
y Idle c6nsules extranjeros.
Los irlandeses estam todos satisfechisi-
mos, orgullosos, de poser ese ORGANISING
llmversitario, pesar de las min1sculas
proporciones que ostenta y que no estan
renidas con la grandeza de la ense1anza
que ali Sc da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Consejo Executive
SESSION SEMlANAL

Ell Consejo Executive de Puerto Rico
celebr0 session ejecutiva ordinaria el
iueves 3 del corriente despachandO los
siguientes aSuntOs:
Sc pasa 4 la Comision de nombra-
mientos, ell nombramiento hecho por ell
Gobernador. de acuerdo con la ley, a
favor del Dr. Cayetano Coll y Toste,
para Historiador de Puerto Rico
Sc aprueba ell nombramiento de H.
H. Scoville para miembro de la Comi-
sion de Tarifas.
Sc aprueba ell informe de la Comisi0n
de Hacienda recOmendando la aproba-
zion de la Ordenanza del Municipio de
Arecibo impOniendo una contribution
especial de ! 10 de uno por ciento du-
ante ell ano econ0mico 1913-1914 para
i fondo de amortization pagO de
ntereseS de una Serie de bOnos emit
los por dicho municipio en- enero ! de
1912.
De acuerdo con la recommendation de
lich9 comisi0n sc resolvi0 hacer un an
icipo al municipio de Yauco por la
,antidad de $4,000 4 cuenta del en-
)r6stito de 100000 h6chole para cier-
as mejoras p1blicas.
Sc concede la petici6n del Comisiona-
10 del Interior sOlicitando la creaci0n
lie Una plaza de ingeniero auxiliar con
IN kaber mensual de 800, empezando
N MARIO II. As1 mismo Sc autoriz0
u Comisionado q aumentar el sueldo
lie Manuel Bernludez, chauffeur. de
b45 q 80 menSuales.
A petici6n del Tesorero de Puerto
Rico y a recommendation de la Comi-
sion de Hacienda. Ell vista del hecho
de cue la Ultima legislature hizo ina
plicable las disposiciones de la resolu-
ci6n del Consejo Executive de mario
30 de 1911 imponiendo ciertas condi-
clones para conceder anticipos a los
nunicipios y juhtas escolares, Sc dero-
ga IA antedicha resolution.
Sc aprueba ell nombramiento hecho
por ell Attorney General a favor de
Roger Benton Hull para Official juridi-
90 auxiliar con sueldo annual de $1,000.
La Comisi6n de Franquicias reco-
nienda Sc autorice el traspaso de la
tranquicia originalmente otorgada a
Thomas D. Mott, hijo, para la manufac-
tura de gas fuido q la Porto Rico Gas
company, asl como que Sc apruebe la
aceptaclon presentada por esta com,
panla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Desde Rio Piedra $

Anoche Sc celebr6 Ell ell Teatro NUM-
lpal de esta poblacion, una velada-con-
2erto organizada por los profesores de la
Escuela Hawthorne, cuyos productos
Sc dedlcan sufragar los gastos que Sc
orlglnaran Ell ell viaje que los atletas de
dIcha escuela piesan realizar 4 Ponce,
para tomar parte en- los juegos interco-
lastlcos, que Sc celebraran ell sabado 5
del actual, en- los terrenos de la Liga del
Castillo de la ciudad del Sur.
El programa, en- ell que, con la exhi-
blclon de varias cintas cinematografcas
alternaban varios ntimeros
de concerto, f1e del complete agrado
del p1bGco distinguidisimo que dlenaba
las localidades, p1les asi 10 demostr6 en-
varias ocasiones no escatimando su
APPLAUSE al joven Luis Vizcarrondo.
quletl cant6 con sonora y afnada voz cl
Espirto Gentil" de la opera "Favo-
rita {, romanza que constit1ye la pesa-
dilla de artistas de celebridad universal
y q. Ell senor Vizcarrondo interpreted con
sentimiento artistico Y atacan-
do las diflciles notas con la seguridad
del brio asombroso imprimido q su po-
tente vozlde baritone Fue Ell de anoche.
lno de los exitos mayores obtenidos Dor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

el amigo Luis, quien nos tiene acostum-
brados los trirlnfos de SUI talento; pero
anoche Sc luci6 en- toda linea.
Muy aJustado y con especial afnaci0n
ell cOrO de la Banda de Trompetas
que Interpretation varios distinguidOs
J6venes de la localidad.
El exito de la velada fue complete, Y
sus organizadores, seguramente han que
dado Satisfechos de los resuItados prac-
ticOS obtenidOs.
THAT is the question!
Esta noche Sc celebrara en- ell Casino
un magnifico bale de cOnfianza para ell
que existe extraordinaria animaci6n en-
tire ell elemento jOven.
Merece placemes la Junta Directiva
de esta entidad, pues no desmaya en- su
labor de proporcionar agradables ratios
de esparcimientO Y recreO a slls asOcia
dos.
FL Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

es ell rey de las bravfas cumbres andinas.
Y juega con 'el rayo y ell torbellino.
Glen anos son un ridiculo, como 10
son sin ,duda veinte y cuatro. Pero Glas-
iodine Sc vanagloriaba de ser mas util a
Inglaterra los ochenta amos, que todos
los socios juntos del "Club de la Ju-
ventud" de Londres.
Rodrigo CERVANTES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
DE COLLABORATION
iPARA QUE?

La extrana teor1a de que las cosas hay
que hacerlas tempo, Q no hacerlas, esta
descartaIda porque es absolutamente fall
sa. Las cosas sc hacen cuando Sc puede
hacerlas; cuando es conveniente hacer-
las, y es conveniente en- todo case, 10 que
viene con bien. Yo 10 creo. Con rela-
cion a tempo no hay NADIA absolute.
5Cuanto no nos hemos reido de las fra
ses estas: "que es tarde, que es tempra-
no.? Tarde, temprano! jCon rela'
cion que?
Hay un sucedido que subvierte la teo-
ria de las cosas tempo. La oportu-
nidad esta contra ella, pero oigan, pues.
Una senora marquesa, muy rica y muy
hermosa, dos riquezas en- un tOmo goz0
de la vida en- toda su intensidaid. No
gust0 de la eNistencia sino endulzada pOr
el mas ruidoso placer. Cuando empez0
a sentirse vieja, pidi6le al Senior, porque
era muy caritativa, que lie prolongase
diez amos mas, la algeria de vivir. los
goz0. Al crunplirse ell plazo, suplic0
diez mas, y lie fueron cOncedidOs. En-
su afan de pedir amos, redoblaba, para
oblig2r al cielo, sus fervores y sus carl
dades, y Dios piadoso y benigno, SON
reido sin d1da, por la lamentable equi-
vocation, lie concedia decenas de amos 4
medida que eran solcitados; y pasaron
de la centuria, y para la sonora, mien-
tras gozaba la edad en- buenos santos
goces, todo iba bien. Sc ve1a canas, Sc
le caian las muelas, tenia hondas arru-
gas en- la cara, pero, todav1a agil y
fuerte, al expirar Ell 1ltimo plazo de la
solicitud pidi6 diez amos mas Los Ill
limos va, que hab1a gozado mucho. Lc
fueron esta vez, como todas concedidos
Pero un d1a sc sinti6, al desperezarse,
d6bil, sin alientos, r1gida de mlsculos,
agotada de vision, desrnemoriada, inva-
dida de dolores articulares, y rompi6 a
llorar. Comprendi6 entonces su error.
Sc hab1a equivocado Su oraci0n deb1a
haber sido esta
iSefor, dueno de la vida, no me des
aflos para vivir, sino energ1a para vivir
los que haya de tener!
Todo este viene al caso, porque ha
hecho ru1do el "descubrimiento' del
conde Okouma, expresidente de minis
tros del Jap6n. Dice que con cierto
regimen puede ell hombre llegar Ia
edad de ciento veinte Y cinco afos. Y
ha fundado al efecto la asociaci6n titu-
lada Hyakiounonkay, que quiere decir
"Club de los centenarios' Sc ha cele-
RADIO la pri1nera reunion ell el suntuoso
palacio del conde, y asistieron quinientos
ancianos. SHan llegado a esa edad pro-
vecta los asociados con ell peregrino re-
gimen? Puede SER Falta averiguar 81
esos centenarios viven. Respirar, conner
no es vivir, Ell su sentido y acepci6n le-
gltima. Vivir es otra cosa. Y ESQ no Sc
consigue con regimen; Sc consigue de
otra nranera. Ell hombre no es como la
encina, que tiene ell valer en- la corteza.
Vive la fnariposa un d1a, y tiene TN glo-
rioso vivir entire luz y flores; pero LENA
las funciones de su vitalidad cuando pue-
de, en- sus revuelos tender las alas sobre
capas de arena SQue harfa la n1ariposa
reposando afios sobre las violetas, ST pue-
de ser devorada por un insecto aplas-
tada en- el anodnerto mas descrlidadog
,En cambio 81 Condor los noyenta amos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Or0ci6n fatmebre

Acompaiian SUI Ultima n1orada & TN
actor que nunca lego en- ell teatro nj aun
a dos l1mites de la mediocridad.
AL sepultarle en- la fosa, el peso de Ia
GAIA arrastra a un enterrador, que cae.
produciendose aagunos chichones.
AL yer ell case, un colega artistico del
actor fallecido, a gllisa de oraci6n f1ne-
bre lie consagra la siguiente Erase:
i Tan malo EN- su 1ltimo tnutis como
en- todos los que hizo sobre la escena
La Universidad mas peqpeiSa del mundo
En- Islandia, isla maravillosamente
descripta por Victor Hugo y celebrada
por Pierre Lott, es un desierto de hie1o
donde acuden a refugiarse las fotillas
de pescadores de bacalao de todas las
nacionalidades.
La desolada isla tiene varios poblados
y hasta su capital, Reykjavik, con 10000
habitantes.
En- esta capital Ell gobierno dinaanar-'
ques ha funIdado una Universidad mo.
delo, EN- la que engloban las Facultades
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
ECOS

Una distinguida senorita de Bayam0n
que pesar de estar bastante gruesa aln
quiere estarlo mas, escribio cierto dro
guista de Nueva York, ell cual anuncif
pomposamente en- los peri6dicOs que eS
feliz poseedor de una infalihle recetf
para poner completamente gruesa, eli
breve tempo, la persona mas delgads
del mundo.
Ell drogrlista lie contesto enviandol
un pequeno frasco conteniendo una me
dicina, recomendando la vez este ira
taniento para llegar al deseado fin
Por La mal1ana tome I'd un buen des
ayuno no estaria NAL que 10 acOmpa
ilase con un par de huevos; 81 puede
proporcionarse dos 'lunchs al d1a Sc
ria me- jor que uno solo; coma bien, pro
cure despertar ell apetito y no Sc acueste
sin volver a tomar alg1n alimento: otro
par de huevos no lie vendrian NAL
Verdaderamente que la receta es in
falible.
jOtrG mas de Bach!
Y va son miles
Recientemente Sc ha descubierto en- Ia
biblioteca de Bruselas otra obra in6dit;
de Bach.
Els una "suite" para la1d, escrita Ell
notaci6n corriente por los amos 1920.
AIisas, oratorios, sinfon1as, fantas1as
sonatas, conciertos, d1os, tr1os, fugas
preludios aires de DANA, tocatas, can
tatas, corales. mas Sc van encontraE-
do y mas quedan siempre.
La production del compositor glorioso
asombra por la oantidad, y no parecc
que basta la vida de un hombre para
realizar mi aun la mitad del trabaio cue
Bach, compositor, concertista, inventor
". padre de un par de docenas de
hijos.
Fue TN gigantic Bach