davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
FRUIT EXPRESS RATES
BACK TO PRE-wAR LEVEL

Following an agreement reached by
the American Railway Express com
pany, through N. K. Lockwood, super
intendent and traffic manager, and the
Colorado utilities commission, express
rates on fruits and vegetables from the
western slope to eastern Colorado
points, including Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, reverted to the
pre-war basis on Aug. 8. The new
rate will be $1.20 per hundred pounds
in any quantities. 1t will remain in
effect until the movement Of the pre-
sent crops on the western slope has
been completed. The present rates are
$l.s5 per hundred for less than 1900
pounds and $1.57 for lots Of 1900
pounds or over.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
$500 CARS NEEDED
TO MOVE GRAIN CROP

Approximately $500 railroad cars
will be required to move the wheat
crops from the Holdredge, Cheyenne
and Billings short lines of the Bur
lington railroad, according to report
made yesterday by Inspector William
Reed to the state utilities comm ISIS on.
An inspection of the crops on the
Holdredge branch shows decrease OF
about rs per cent from last year. In
this section crop failures have seldom
been recorded. Dry weather, the Hes
sian fly and rust seriously have affect
ed most Of the crops of the section.
On the other hand, a rs per cent in.
crease in production is predicted in the
Cheyenne section, which includes Will
lard, Raymer, Keota and Grover. For
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
CANON CITY DAMAGE
Is PLACED AT 500, 900

Canon City, Aug. 1.-THE total
damage Of the flood of Aug. in
Canon City will reach at least 100000,
according to estimates made. More
than $25,O00 worth of celery was de-
stroyed, several irrigation bitches were
washed out and many homes flooded.
The pipe line supplying Canon City
with water was washed out, and in one
place in the Royal gorge sixty feet of
pipe is hanging in the air, the supports
and ground having been washed away.
At Parkdale there was the heaviest
rain and hail storm ever known there.
-Four miles Of Denver l. Rio Grande
track west Of the Royal gorge was GOV.
cred with sand and driftwood, and
stretches Of the track in the gorge
were washed out.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
FINANCIAL. AFFAIRS OF
NoNTRosE COUNTY GOOD

Montrose, Aug s.-Montrose county
10 in splendid financial condition,
with assets aggregating more than a
third Of million, according to the
semi statement of the county
clerk. This does not include valuation
of roads. The report also shows that
the bonded indebtedness of the county,
which was originally $4,000, has been
reduced to 100000 without any sink
ing fund levy. Another feature is that
the court house fund now totals more
than $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
COLORADO WHEAT BRINGS
AS MUCH AS KANSAS GRAIN

Colorado wheat is sold on the same
basis as Kansas wheat or that grown
in other parts Of the country when pur.
chased for expectation, according to
W. l.. Perkins, proprietor of the w. L,
Perkins Grain company of Oklahoma
City, Okla, Denver visitor, when
asked about the rumored discrimination
against Colorado wheat in the Kansas
City market.
~ have never purchased wheat on
the Kansas City market" he asserted,
"but I know Of no discrimination or
of any reason for discrimination
against Colorado grown grain. In my
opinion, Colorado No. ! hard wheat is
as good As the same grade Of Kansas
wheat.
~ do know, however, that when
sold for expectation Colorado wheat
commands the same price an Kansas
wheat. When shipping through Gal
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
sToCKMEN DEMAND
CUT IN MEAT PRICES

Walden, Aug. S.-Resolutions re-
questing congress $50 Immediately en-.
act such legislation as may be neces-
sary to stop excessive profiteering in
the retail sale of meat and meat pro-
ducts" have been adopted by the North
Park Stockgrowers association in ses-
sion here and have been sent to Colo
RADIOS delegation in Washington.
The resolutions set forth that "the
producer is selling his cattle for 25 per
cent less than the cost of production
and the average market is taking a
gross profit of 100 per cent; hotels and
restaurants from 200 per cent to 400
per cent?
The resolutions assert that there was
a mistake made by the government in
combining packers to the wholesale
meat trade, and that eve know that
the large packers with their knowledge
of the trade and business organizations
can distribute every pound Of meat for
25 per cent of the present price of re-
tailers.'
1t is stated that eve believe that 40
per cent would be liberal gross profit
for any retail market doing a reasona.
BILE amount of business. We also be-
lieve that if 80 per cent of the 100 per
cent profit now being taken by the re.
tailers were given to the producer the
producer could remain in state of
solvency. We further believe that II
the remaining so per cent taken by the
retail markets were given to the con-
sumner, meat products would be placed
within the reach of all classes Of con.
sumers.'
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
G. @. sCANLoN FACES
CHARGE OF EMBEZZI.EllENT

Denver, Colo, Aug. 9.-Cornelius G.
Scanlon, manager of the real estate
department of the Hibernia Bank and
Trust company, Fifteenth and Champa
street., was arrested Saturday after,
noon and placed in the city Jail pend
ing the filing of charges of embezzle
ment in the West Side court this morn.
ing.
According to officers of the bank
speculations extending over period Of
year and involving approximately
$4,000 have been traced to Scanlon
Scanlon was arrested after secret
audits of his books, and private in
vestigation into other departments OF
the bank revealed a defalcatior
amounting to minimum Of $4,000.
The shortages, which were covered
in several different ways, were laid
to scanlon, formerly a trusted en-
ploye of the bank, by officials of the
institution following his arrest.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
G. F. & I. TO BUILD
HOMES IN PUEBLO

Pueblo, Aug 1O.-The Colorado Fuel
& Iron company is letting contract
to the G. 8. Lambie Construction COM
pany of Pueblo for the building of
fifty houses, which are to be sold at
cost and on easy payments to employees
of the company who lost their homes in
the flood. The total sum to be ex-
pended will be close to $4,000 and the
houses will be of three, four and six
rooms, all thoroughly modern. They
will be built near the old c. F. &. 1.
hospital, work to begin at once.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
DENVER MAY OPERATE
MUNICIPAL COAL MINE

Denver, Aug. "a municipality
owned and operated coal mine which
would bring coal to the residents of
Denver at an estimated cost Of $3.50
ton, is under consideration by the
city council. A committee has been
appointed to consider the project and
If it is feasible, an ordinance will be
drafted to put the plan in execution,
according to Councilman Harry Risley,
Trainer of the plan. A majority Of the
council members have declared them
selves in favor of the plan.
If the bill is passed Mr.. Risley said,
the mine will probably be established
near Morrison, where tentative plans
have been made for the purchase of
5000 acres of coal lands. Supporters
of the plan say that there is legal pro-
vision for free rental to municipalities
for coal lands municipality mined pro-
vlded the coal is sold to residents at
cost.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
REPAIRS OF WATER PIPE
IN ROYAL GORGE BEGINS

Canon City, Aug. s.-Workmen have
begun the task of constructing a sup
port for the city water works pipe line
conduit where it crosses the Arkansas
river near Gorge station in the Royal
gorge. The bridge which supported the
conduit at this point was washed out
during the flood last Tuesday night,
leaving sixty feet of the pipe sus-
pended in the air without support. The
river, swollen to several times its nor
NAL flow by recent floods and very
swift, makes the work difficult. The
construction will probably take week
for completion.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From Tho Post Published
the Second Week in August, 1921

County Assessor Bell left for Denver
Monday evening to be in attendance
at the state meeting Of county asses
sors.
Thomas Kendrick has purchased OF
John Baer the DeRemer lots at the cor
ner of Seventh street and Colorado
avenue. ~ ..-....
S. l.. Meadows has purchased Of
Thomas Kendrick the two lots on Blake
avenue just north Of the Button resi-
dence. -b
Ollie Thomson has opend a branch
store just north of Webb's barber
shop. 1t will be in charge of Mist
Blanche Robinson. -
Senator Taylor departed Monday fol
Denver where he will participate in the
declarations of the County Attorneys
association, and incidentally confer
with fusion politicians az to the best
plans to pursue in reference to TIT
rehabilitation OF the revenue bill de
clared illegal by Judge Dixon.
G. G. Parks, receiver of the Poca
hontas Coal company, has appointed ]
W. Cummins as superintendent Of tht
Pocahontas property, and Mr.. Cum
minis is now working force of men il
the mine.
Clyde Hendrie came in from Denver
Tuesday morning and will remain sew
eral weeks in Glenwood, the guest Of
Joe and Fred Claudon. Clyde has al
most grown out of the recollection Of
those who who knew him when a res
ident of Glenwood few years ago.
1t is a matter of regret that so few
of our Garfield county teachers are il
attendance at the institute. The SEES
sion seems altogether worthy the en-
couragement and financial support Of
all educators and it is difficult to un
derstand how anyone claiming to rep
resent this noble profession can afford
to miss such opportunities for improve
ment.
Glenwood S tourist travel this veal
Is far In advance of the business Of
any previous season, which proves tina,
the beauties and blessings with which
nature has SO lavishly endowed thil
mountain retreat are daily booming
better known.
Marshal Weidenhammer has beer
doing good work the past week il
making much needed repairs on GU,
sidewalks.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
ROCKY FORD CANTALoUPE
CROP ENDANGERED BY RAIN

Rocky Ford, Aug. ST the rains
that have visited the valley almost
every day for the past three weeks
continue the cantaloupe crop will be a
failure. In some of the fields rust has
begun to affect the vines, but as gen
eral thing the crop is still looking fine,
but there must be bright weather to
assure the best conditions. Express
shipments are moving in small numbers.
but by the end of the week there will
be good showing and so far the fruit
is Of the very best quality.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.
Reports Of $4,000 Cases Of Kidney Trou
BILE, Some Of Them 0lenwood
ovnrinUu NaanR

Reports Of $4,000 Cases Of Kidney Trou-
BILE, Some Of Them 0lenwood
springs Gases.
Each Of some 5000 newspapers Of the
United States is publishing from weak
to week, name Of people in its partieu-
lar neighborhood, who have used and
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney backaehe, weak kidneys, bladder
troubles and urinary disorders. This
mass Of proof includes over $4,000 rec
concentrations. Glenwood Spring. IL ~
e1csption. Hare is one Of ths Glen
wood SPRING. cases:
Peter P. Dow, 9O7 Blake Ave-, says:
81 have taken several kinds Of kidney
medicine when 1 have had attacks Of
kidney trouble and know Dosn's Kid
ney Pills are the bsst Of them all
When my kidneys act irregulsfly OF The
secretions deposit sediment, ass
Doan 3 and they help me immsdiatsly.
1 have had severe attacks Of soreness
in my back when it vs. misery for ne
to stoop over. Doan . Kidney Fills Rid
mo of tho suffering and have had very
little need OF them latsly."
Price 60c, At all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for . kidney remedy-est
Doan 's-the same that M. Dow lad.
Foster MiIburn Co., Hfrs, Buffalo, NY.
-.4-, .l5.. ...... ..n. ill.,. ..
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
LIGHT FROSTs POSSIBLE
WITHIN SIX WEEKS. FORECAST

Light frosts are possible in Denver
within six weeks, according to Weather
Forecaster j. M. Sherier, although the
average date for killing frosts is az
far off as Oct. s. The earliest known
frost occurred on Sept. ~, says Mr..
Sherier.
Brisk wind storms which prevailed
over Denver Saturday evening were
followed by drop to SO degrees on the
thermometer during the night, he said.
This was one Of the lowest tempera-
lures recorded by the local weather
office this summer.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
PUEBLO Is VISITED
BY AUGUST sNoWsroRM

Pueblo, Aug. 9.-Peculiar weather
conditions accompanied the hail storm
that struck this region early today.
There was snowstorm that lasted
four minutes but it melted as fast as
it fell. The weather turned percep-
tibly cooler and the snow which fell
further east turned into a light rain.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
TWO CINNAMON BBARS
SEEN NEAR FORT COLLINS

Fort Collins, Aug. s.-Two cinnamon
bears, about 9 years old, were discov.
cred in pasture near Akin's lakes,
five miles west Of Log Cabin, yestsr-
day morning by Ayron d. Akin, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ewing and Miss Dor
othy Milne, while on a trip to the Akin
ranch. Mr.. Akin says that he has
travelled through this section for forty
years and that this is the first time he
has ever run onto bears.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
LovE1AND FACES SUIT
OVER DEFECTIVE SIDEWALK

Loveland, Aug. s.-The city OF Love-
land faces damage suit for ~, 900 to
be started by ]. 8. cambridge for dam.
ages because Of injuries received by
slipping ON an icy sidewalk and break
ing his leg last December. Bainbridge
presented the bill some months ago,
and after negotiations offered to COM
promise for $500 cash. The finance
committee Of the council refused the
offer.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
VAN else AND DEPUTIES
WRECK GAMBLING FURNITURE

Denver, Aug. 9.-District Attorney
Philip Van else and several deputies
accompanied by two moving vans de-
scended on the Quincy Club, in the
heart Of the business district, and
wrecked the equipment, and moved all
the chairs and tables into the street,
while hundreds of curious pedestrians
looked on.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
News FROM HAQl over the State

weston or St. Louis the price is viz
tually the same for both Colorado and
Kansas WHEAT
Mr.. Perkins arrived in Denver sew
eral days ago on a business trip. He
declared that he may contract for a
quantity of Colorado-grown wheat be-
fore leaving.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
SHOT HIS WIFE THEN
TURNED GUN ON HIMsEIF

Walsenburg, Colo, Aug. 9.-Tobias
Rivera, %, shot his wife, then turned
the gun on himself. Both are in a
hospital in a critical condition. The
couple were living apart for several
weeks. They have two children. Mrs.
Riviera il the daughter of County
Judge Valdez.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
ARKANaAs VALLEY TOWN
Visited BY OLOUDBURS1

Pueblo, Aug. 9.-Telephone connec-
tion with Boone, thirty miles east of
here has been established. The place
was visited by eloudburst, but the
damage was small and confined to
crops. Some hail fell.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

several years it has been q hard strug
gle for the farmers Of this section to
make ends meet. Mr.. Reed declares
that prospects are bright for the big
gest harvest in history in this section.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
PIONEER COLORADO WOMAN
DIES IN DENVER

Denver, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Amalia Jaffa,
widow of the late Samuel Jaffa, died
at her home here. She was 70 years Of
age. Mrs. Jaffa is a pioneer, having
come to Trinidad in 1873.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

and hastened to Denver, where he was
met this afternoon and brought home
by auto. He 10 now with other sur
geons attending Dr.. Pennock.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

PATRoN1zE POST ADVERTISERS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

Tom Meighan, ell emineEte actor que
tantas simpatias tiene entire no2otros,
acaha dc liImar Ia pe!:cula "Ura Vez
Eubo ua Principe " adaptation ci-
nematcgr&fica del hermoso drama de
George VI. Cohan, que tan aplaudido
fue en- IN uItima terlporaaa. Con tai
motive, Tom Meighan realizaba fire.
cuentemente yiaie del Este al Oeste
americana y viceversa, representando
varias escenas. rues la obra esta toma-
da en- Los Angeles, California, Nue.
va York, incluyendo algunas escenas
bellisimas en- varios puntos del tram
sito. Una de las parties mas intere-
santes es en- la que aparece Meighan
guiando un automovil por la Quinta
Avenida. Uno de los papeles de ma
yOr importancia en- Una Vez HubO
un Principe. !" esta encomendado a
la genial actriz Mildred Harris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

hfa yisto tan leios de SUI casa V que sus
tres amos de labor artlstica 10 habia
laSado en- ell estrdio de Nueva York,
Y que todas las noches, al abandonar
sus representations, iba derecha a su
casita para deScansar al calOr de suS
! cosas.
Mi vida, hasta ahora, NADIA ha te
nido de eXtraordinar rio-continu0
Primero In escuela elemental, luego
al institute al estudio cinematogrd
fico mas tarde Y ahora este repentino
V malavilloso vi;sje al Oestc. |: lie eX
traila usted que todo me asuste Y me
| deje perpleja?
No, 10 hay que eXtrailarse de sus
.nostalgiaS. va conocido su caracter. La
| historic de la fana Y de la pOpulari-
dad de la seilorita McAvoy nos da la
leXplicaci0n l0giea de SIT brillapte ca
rrera. No podia ocUrrir de otro m0do,
dadas suS -eXccpcionales condiciOnes.
Su primeTa contrata en- ct Cine fue en-
la "historia' de I'M rollo que tanuncia-
ba cierta marca de aZ1car., 10 que nos
explica. en- broma :! en- serio, Ia dulzu
IA legftima de su caracter.
| Mi madre de ningGn modo transigia
con mis- pretensiones de dedicarme a
l. la pantalla--sigue relatando la encan-
itadora damita.- pero Il mi Sc me an
TOTO que 81 pudiera conseguir un pa
ipelito Y ella me contemplate en- la Gin
Ita, su consentimiento serfa hecho. Tn
amigo bondadcso ne dio una carta pa
! IA ell director de un estudio, el cual,
] de buenas a primeras. me dijo que 10
Sentfa muchO, pero que no podfa en-
Iplear nadie de mi tipo como artista
Confieso que me desanimo la negati-
| va por algunas semanas. v que las
| alas de la esperanza Sc me plegaban,
bien Il mi pesar, aunque, de nuevo
Ireaccionando-lo vocaci0n manda-me
las arregl6 para trabajar en- la pelfcu-
| Ia del aZlicar. La prueba era insight
ficnte, pero me sirvi0 a las mil mara
villas para demostrar 10 que yo soma
ba. -. e inmediatamente fuf contrata-
da para trabaiar con Viola Dana en-
"Ia Ley de Dios la de los Hombres".
POGO despu6s actue en- Ia Seiiora Per
lfecta" a seguitla en- la Seiiora
Wigs del Huerto de las Coles Y por
ltiltimo en- "El Sentimental Tomasito"
/, mi pelfcula predilecta EN- Ia que IVA
fcie" todo 10 que llevo dentro. FL re-
sultado obtenido colm6 mis- aspiracio-
nes...
May McAvoy, al decir estas pala-
bras, resumen Dc la entrevista, cerraba
uno de sus bauies y Sc ergufa, todayfa
suspirando aiiorando por Ell LELAND
hogar abandonado, el falderillo, el an.
toin6vil, los amigos v las demas cosas
queridas v ausentes entire la voragine
de Cosm6polis,
II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

men0fl.
Por la fuerza. la particularidad V
la extension de SUI talento. Sc apro-
pi6 Brahms los numerosoS conoci-
mientos artfsticOs de los modelos ella
sicOS. asf como la tendencia romantica
actual, escribi0 de una manera indie
Ipendiente con una individualidad
pronunciada.
/ Por medic de prolijos estudios v de
una severa crftica que 81 propio Sc
inpuso, reprimi0 los extravfos de su
fantasia, que Sc dejaban sentir al CO
mienzO de su carrera.
/ Y, entonces. de aquella alma de ar
i,tista nacieron,. melodias atrevidas, ma
.turales, brillantes y apasionadas.
| Su melodfa es lln manantial innago-
table, va candida, va sencilIa. va po-
lpular. va pat6tica. expresando el fue-
, so de la passion. siempre alrebatadora
v concisa
Su ammonia es. a veces. atrevida, Y
janis deja de producer una impression
profunda: siempre esta disposition
del artista para eXpresar grandes
Ideas, gracias su dominic complete
del contrapunto.
1 En- los Lieder Sc eleva Brahms del
sencillo canto popular las compost
clones nas fastuosas en- formas artfs-
kticas.
/ En- su Requiem alemdn Ell su Can
to Triunfal'',. ;. refine Ia superioridaRl
de Haendel en- los cOros varias vo-
ces, "a la sensibilidad, los efectos Y
la riqueza de colores de la mdsica
moderna..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

Junto la chimenea g0tica del vie
,io palacio de los Condos de NilIadino
Carmen. sentada en- un artfstico 81
Hon de roble tallado lloraba sin gemir
con el rostro oculto entire las manos
las llgrimas resbalaban silenciosas
por sus mejillas, deslizandose cual per
las por entire sus detlos
En- derredor suyo todo callaba
La luz de la ldmpara, hacfase mas
suaye al tamizarSp por entire los enca,
jes rGsa tie la lGintalIa. En- In ventana
aparecian las frouClaS De pompGsa pa.
sionaria, que trcpaba del jardin, cuya>
simb0licaS flores, vueltas hacia la lu
ma, suaycmente mecidas por cl vicnto
alegrahan el s;leneio profundo de la
c;mara
Ccrca tie la jnyen pstaha Juan. q
viejo leal mayorslomo. qlIicn levau
takl de vez en- cuando los oioS para
| mirar a la bella joven, Y viGntlola llo
rar, volvfa q baiarlos, guarlando tam
bien silencio.
ASf transcurri0 blIen eSpacio de item
po. Carmen apoy0 la cabeza en- cl res
Ttaldo del siIl6n, ccrr6 los oios conte-
niendo las lagrimas. Y al fin rompien-
do aquel silencio, eXclam0 con voz en-
trecOrtada Y como 81 hablaSc conSigo
misma
-; No, no. es impossible, impossible
Y sin embargo. eSa carta de la mujer
que creia mi madre. las palabras
de Juan. iOh, 81, sera verdad. All
cudn puro noble era su coraz0n. :.
Doila Luisa. madre qucrida,
|, y acercdndose Ia luz por segunda
vez volyfa leer la carta:
Carmen: hija mia. 81, permitemC
que por Ultima vez te de ese nombre
que me ha Sido tantaS vcces dulce. FL
verdad, hija mia no eres no, no 10
ereS. Cercana Il cerrar los oj0s a este
mundo, antes de comparccer ante el
tribunal del Supreme que ha de iuzgar
mis- actos, mi conciencia me oblisa Il
dec1rtelo.
Serfa interminable: Juan, nneStrc
leal mayordomo, te dira el secreto de
tn verdadero apellido.
Con mi muerte Sc eXtingue el nom
bre de los de Villadino; consergalo
tli, pues nadie sabra que no te perte-
nezca. Segura estoy que asI 10 dispu-
$50 Dios. No seas ingrata. al levantar
tuS ojos la inaccecible altura. ora V
piensa en- los desvelos de la que fu6
por ii. cariiosfsima madre.
Luisd dc TulddiRo"
Y de nuevo una lagrima temblaba Ell
los parpadoS de sus grandes ojos ne
gros, que dahan a su fisonomfa pecu-
liar encanto
En- una postdata leiase:
"Hija amada... cuando ell vacia dc
mi muerte haya secado tus lagri.
mas. romperas ese sobre. entd.
rate de su coutenido. -"
Carmen no era la hija de auuellos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
Los Grandes Artistas
JUAN BRAHMS
Nacido en- Hamburgo, en- 1888.

Nacido en- Hamburgo, en- 1888.
Desde su mas tierna juventud LA
mo la atenci6n de los pdblicos por su
lnanera de tocar ell piano Y por ell me-
rito de ssus composiciones.
Despue de varias correrfas artist
cas-, que fueron corohadas por ell me.
jor exito, flo su residcncia en- Vie
Tia, dOnde dirigi0 cOnciertoS de aficio-
nadOs Ia musica.
En- 1874 recibi6 el nOmbramiento de
miembro de la Academia de Bellas
Artes de Berlin.
Ademas de sus composiciones dra-
mdticas, ha cultivado cal todos los
generos de mdsica, pues escribi0 para
piano tres grandes sonatas, m ''scher-
zo'', 'baladas' variaciones sobre
motives de Schumann, Haendel y Pa.
ganini; valses cuatro manos, can
clones er0ticas v bales hdngaros; y
para piano, con otros instrumentos,
(yioloncello, viol6n, trompa, etc., So
natas, ddos, tercetos. cuartetos Y quin-
tetos.
A estas composiciones debe ailadir-
sc gran nimero de cantos de Lieder,
romanzas, dtos. coros para voces de
hombres Y mujeres, coros de iglesia,
lnotetes, la canci0n de "Detin', de
Hoelderlin; la rapsodia de Goethe, Y,
sobre todo, los grandes coros de Fri
naldo.- un Requiem, aleman y un can
to triunfal.
.Tambien tiene cantos populares ale
names para cuatro voces, y, ademds,
grandes sinfonfas. Ndmero 1 ten do
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