davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
CERS AND DIRECTORS PASADENA TOURNAMENT ROSES

PASADENA, Jan 2-Pasadena,s
enth annual tournament of roses was
celebrated to-day in the presence Of
thousands Of spectators who crowded
he streets and the windows along the
inc of march. The weather was I'M
9ropltious rain causing a postpone
nent OF the tournament from II O'Clock
20 . p. m, when a let-up in the showers
gave an opportunity for the march.
part of the time under umbrellas The
number Of visitors from other points
was large, and the tournament itself
was conspicuous for it's brilliancy of
-oloring, the abundance of flowers and
The novelty and beauty Of design in the
arrangements. The residence and bust
aess sections of the city were decorated
n the gold and. blue colors Of the tour
Hament, supplemented by American
Aags and bunting. Representatives of
the press from many cities were pres
ant. and an army of photographers oc-
aupied the field.
The procession formed on Orange
Grove avenue and moved to the east
side Of the city by way of Colorado
street, the principal thorOughfare First
came a detachment Of mounted police.
Next came the officers Of the TOurna-
nent Association, mounted and wear
ing blue felt hats with gold bands, blue
and gold neckties, dark clothes and
white gloves. President NJ. II. Weight
led, accompanied by Directors Calvin
Hartwen. II. X. Hertel, II. G. Hotaling
and c. c. Brown. Second Vice Presi-
dent Theodore Coleman, Secretary. F. =.
Boynton and Treasurer P. NJ. Green
rode in. carria ges.
Then followed the crack marching
organization of Southern California, the
Americas Club, numbering seventy-tiye
men, under command of Major n. S
Bangham, who, in company with the
other principal officers. was mounted.
The club wore white uniforms trimmed
with gold braid and was preceded by
the Americus Club Drum Corps and
fun CGrEet band, similarly accOutered.
\ division Of equestrians followed,
their horses wearing floral collars and
saddle blankets. the riders handsomely
attirel. Miss York, daughter Of Judge
York of the Superior Court, was among
the most finely mounted and decorated
Of the detachment, while among the
gentlemen Arturo Randini, 4 Spanish
resident. made a striking appearance
i'm full costume. George Howell was
conspicuous. too, for the artistic merit
of his floral decorations.
The next division was that of school
coaches. ThTOOp PolyteCh-
mic Institute appeared in line with
brilliant hued equipage, the horses
handsome bays, the tally-ho occupied
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
STEAMERS TO SAIL
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A branch Of the United States photographic
Offce located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners. without regard to nationality and
free of expense.
Navigators are cordially invited to visit the
office where complete sets of charts and sail
ing directions of the world are kept on hand
for comparison and reference and the latest
information can always be obtained regarding
lights dangers to navigation and all matters
OF interest to ocean commerce.
The time bali on the tower of the new Ferry
building at the foot of Market street. is hoisted
about ten minutes before noon and dropped at
noon 10th meridian by Geographic signal re-
ceived each day from the United States Naval
Observatory. Mare Island, Cal.
A notice stating whether the ball was dropped
on time or giving the error. II any. Is published
in the morning papers the following day.
w. S. HUGHES.
&ieutenant. T. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
MFRCIER'S PECULIAR
METHOD OF DEDUCTION
IN THE DREYFUS CASE

O LONDON.
o
he
left Two these thrown leaving
General the Judges
Of
Brt ish
of
intellectual
the :
la
W a o
Chron-
he
of
the danger o bringing %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED
Monday. January 2.
Br stmr Wellington. Salmond. 100 hours firm
Departure Bay
stmr sequoia. Thwing. "a hours from Fort
Bragg.
Stmr Orizaba. Olsen. Sc hours from Newport
stmr Greenwood. Fagerlund. 80 hours from
stmr Chukat. Anderson, 4s hours from Eu-
schr Mary Eta, Anderson. ? days from Tim
SAILED
Monday, January B.
stmr Geo LOOMS, Badger Ventura
Stmr Corona. Debney. San Diego.
Br ship Falls Of Clyde, Matson Honolulu
Bark Cooma, Jensen.
Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes.
Schr Mayfower, Olsen Coqui!le River.
RETURNED.
Monday. January ?
Bark Coloma, Jensen, hence this morning,
returned on account of strong southwest winds.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS-Jan. ?, 10 p. m.-Weather
cloudy wind SW; velocity Is miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TACOMA-sailed Jan Ship sintram, for
SEATTLE-Arrived Jan 1-stmr Leeanaw.
hence Dec 81; Jap stmr Yamagashi Maru. from
Yokohama; stnlr Czarina, hence Dec 2S
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Dec 31-Stnr Ma
tional city. hence Dec %
Sailed Dec S1-Bktn Gardiner City and schrs
c A Thayer. Lillebonne and Bella, for San
Francisco; schr Q NJ Kellogg. for Port Los
Angeles: schr Neptune for Redondo.
SEATTLE-Arrtved Jan 2-stmr Al-ki. from
Dyea.
FORT BRAGG-saned Jan 2-stmr Noyo, for
San Francisco.
lochy, hence Dec 80
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Jan 2-Schr Glendale,
from Tacoma.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SANTA ROSALIA-Arrived Dec 2-Ger ship
Maypo, from Hamburg. 10 sail Jan 10 for Royal
Roads
To sail Jan 5-Br ship Falklandbank, for
ROYAL Roads; Br ship Star of France. for
Honolulu.
GUAYMAS-Arrived Dec 27-Stmr Curacao,
hence Dec H. to sail Dec Is at 6 p m.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 2-Stmr Rotter-
dam from Rotterdam.
rived Jan 2--Stmr Gaia
lonia, from Boston.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
TUESDAY. JANUARY 3.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
hand column and the successive tides of the
day In the order of occurrence to time. The
second time column gives the second tide OF
the day the third time column the third tide
and the last or right hand column gives the
last tide OF the day, except when there are but
three tides as sometimes occur. The heights
given are additions to the soundings on the
United States Coast Survey charts except
and then the number given is subtracted from
the depth given by the charts. The plane OF
reference is the mean of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03

given which sustained the contention that
were separate Thereupon Bugbey re-
solved to run for the office Of Tax Col
lector, and. his name being the only one
printed on the ticket, he was elected with
out much trouble.
Bugbey received his certificate OF cleo
ton, and to-day accompanied by his at
torney. he entered the Sherif's office to
Sheriff Johnson gave him what IS COM
monty known as the horse laugh and
informed him that this was a legal holt
day anyhow Bugbey threatens to be on
hand again tomorrow morning and to
take possession of the books, while John
son is equally positive that he shall do
nothing Of the sort.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
SHERIFF REFUSES TO
SURRENDER BOOKS
Recently Elected Tax Collector of
Sacramento County Encoun-
terS Trouble

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2.-Some years ago
the Board of Supervisors of this county
by resolution incorporated the offices of
Sheriff and Tax Collector. Afterward, at
each general election, the shrievalty and
Tax Collectorship appeared on the ticket
as one Office. Prior to the recent election
3. n. Bugbey, former Sheriff of this
county, applied TO the Superior for a rul-
ing on the subject, and a decision was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03

90; minimum temperature, "A; mean tempera-
ture. Il.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
The storm which has been central off the
Washington and Oregon coast since Saturday
has In q measure dissipated during the past
twelve hours. The pressure in Western Wash
ington has risen more than two-tenths of an
inch since morning. However the barometer
at Astoria still reads low as 2950 inches
Rain has been general throughout California,
the heaviest being In the central coast region
At San Luis Obispo nearly two and a half
the Sacramento Valley. from half an inch to
an inch in the San Joaquin Valley and from
One-quarter to half an inch IN Southern Cali
fornia. Heavy snow has fallen in the noun
talns.
The conditions are becoming more favorable
for clearing weather, but il does not seem
probable that the clearing condition VIII be OF
short duration.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
For Northern Califoruia-Partly cloudy, with
occasional light scattered showers Tuesday:
fresh west wind.
For Southern California-Showers, followed
by generally fair weather Tuesday in north
portion; fresh west winds.
For Nevada-Local snow Tuesday.
For Utah-Snow Tuesday.
For Arizona-Local rain, with snow IN north
portion Tuesday.
For San Francisco and viclnity-Partly cloudy
Tuesday, generally without rain; fresh west
wind.
Special from Mount alpais-Part1y
cloudy; wind west, IS miles; temperature, &c.;
maximum, IS; rainfall, 0.22
w. II. HARMON. Professor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Ia SaugolitO Ferry,


FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-*7:20, $3.50. HOO a. M; '1:45.
3:45 5:I5 '6:00. $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPs-Fior San Rafael on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1880 p.
SUNDAYS-'S:0O 1000, '11;3O a. m; 'l:15
400, "4:S0 6:15 p.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5;25. 's:S5, 7;45. $3.50 a. m;
1920 2:20, %3:45. sos p m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at GAO p. m.
sUNDAYsEs:20 500 10000 'n:55 a m:
sis $40 4:40, "6:20 p
Trains marked start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45 6:45, 1855. $40 a. M;
u So, 2:45 $3.50, 30 p m.
EXTRA TRIPS Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 700 p. m.
SUNDAYS-S 90. 1905 a. m: 1905. 1:2O, $50
SEQ, $40 p. m.
30 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta u.s.
s:45 pm. Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
$50 am. Sundays-Duncau Mills and way sta's
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
NORTHUMBERLAND DEAD.
The Duke Was One Of the Best
Known Men in England.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Duke OF North
cumberland is dead
Algernon George Percy, sixth Duke of
Northumberland, was born in 1910 and
succeeded to the title on the death of his
father in 1887. He was president of the
National Royal Lifeboat Institution and
the Royal Institute and vice president of
the Royal Society of Literature. He is
succeeded by his son. Earl Percy, who was
born in 1915 The deceased Duke was
formerly a LORD OF inc ADMIRALTY wee
president of the Board of Trade and Lord
Privy Seal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2-CATTLE Receipts
5000. Strong TO 10c higher. Native steers. $30
85; cows and heifers. 81 25a4 25; stockers and
feeders, $3d4 80; bulls. 81 506f4
HOGS-Receipts. 1000. Market strong to sc
higher Bulk OF sales 81 25Q3 70; heavies, 81 40
as Is; packers. 50 35d3 65 mixed, So 2593 Co
lights, 81 l0d3 so; pigs. 50 75d3 So.
SHEEP Receipts, 1000 Market firm. Lambs
Sc 95I5: nuttOns. S2M4 O5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
TINE BALL.

chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.
January 2. 1899
The time ball did not drop on January p
1899 on account OF its being a holiday,
w. S. HUGHES.
Lieutenant u S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

]. !. Il.
h. Steamers leave Broadway
M9Mss wharf San Francisco:
4 ES#85EA For Alaskan ports, 10 a m,
\ NSASyEgA Jan. l, 6, II, I6 q. 26 81;
\ ~ ESN MAJ Feb. 5; change at Seattle
J kE%AagSSM For Victoria, Vancouver, (B.
EE&E4TNGN Co Port Townsend. Seattle,
" E%N Tacoma, Everett Anacortes
and New Whatcom (Wash.),
10 a. m. Jan l, G, II, 16, q.
2s Al Feb g. and every fifth day thereafter;
change at Seattle to this companys steamers
for Alaska and G. n. Ry.. at Tacoma to n P.
nv, at Vancouver to c. p. Ry.
For Eureka humboldt Bay. . p. m, Jan 4.
3, a. 49, "a. %. Feb. 3, and every fifth day
For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon,
Cayucos. Port Hartford, (San Luis Obispo),
Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura. Hueneme.
San Pedro East San Pedro QLos Angeles and
Newport. a. m. Jan. q, s. 70, IT, 90 a. IS.
Feb. !. and every fourth day thereafter.
For san Diego, stopping 1nly at Port Har-
ford (San Luis Obspo), Santa Barbara, Port
Los Angeles and Redondo dos Angeles). IL a.
m. Jan . g. 10, II, Il. % 26, 30, Feb. g. and
every fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada Magdaena Bay San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia
and Guaymas Mex, 10 a. m, Jan. r. Feb 3,
Mar. 9, Apr. G.
For further information obtain folder.
The company reserves the right 10 change
without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates
and hours Of sailing.
TICKET OFFICE New Montgomery
street palace HoteD.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts:,
10 Market ST. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
WEATHER REPORT.
U20th Meridian-Pacifc Time. }

N-VIII OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ilne.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Q 8 o. M
The following the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those of same date
last season and rainfall in the last twenty-four
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
Death of a Comedian.

LONDON. Jan. 2,-Thomas Edward
Corrie Burns Righten, the comedian, is
dead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
RAu2CAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPACIFIC sYsrEM)
frnIuS leave and are due tO arrive AG
SAN FRA NCISCO.
(iain Line Foot of Market Street,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03

san Francisco data-Maxlmum temperature,
DO; minimum temperature, a; mean tempera-
ture. A.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
TOlstoi's Lesson in Realism.

Last winter club in Moscow gave
an amateur performance of comedy
by Count Tolstoi, who had promised
to be present at the last rehearsal. A
policeman was stationed at the door of
the club house with orders to admit
no one but the count. Presently a
peasant dressed in sheepskin came
along, passed the policeman uncere-
moniously and proceeded up the steps
He was told to halt, but paid no at
tention to the command. This was
too much for the policeman, who ran
after him, seized hin sy the collar
and landed him in heap of snow.
Then the count told him who he was,
and the policeman. with apologies al
lowed him to enter. In the comedy
to be performed a peasant is shown to
the door by his master. The part of
the master was not played to the sat.
isfaction Of the count, who said the
actor did not properly enter into the
spirit of mis- Fart. Il know what l am
talking about" he added, "for l have
Just been thrown downstairs myself"
WhereupOn he related the incident. to
the amusement Of the club members.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
A CHINESE ROMANCE.
THE STORY OF MRS. SING
LEES MARRIAGE.
Seven Years Ago . Friendless, Homeless
German Girl, She Welded an Ugly
Chinaman and Now Eats Her Food
with Chopsticks.
(San Francisco Letter.)

One of the strangest life stories in
all the United States is being lived out
In Chinatown. 1t is the story of Mrs.
Sing Lee. The story of Mrs. Sing Lee
Is the story of what fate brought to
a young girl who ventured into the big
world alone, and it is a story for faith
erS and mothers. There are fathers
and mothers all the world over who
lose the burden of responsibility too
readily; who willingly, seltishly, care
lessly, let their nestlings fly too soon;
and it may be that fate has made Mrs.
Sing Lees life into a weird poster
picture for such as these. Mrs. Sing
Lee is German born and convent bred.
She is sweet voiced and gentle man
nered, with something of the pensive
prettiness OF the Marguerite type. Her
skin Is creamy white as the cup of 4
Gala lilly, her hair is like pale amber,
and her eyes are as blue as the corn
flower loved by Kaiser Wilhelm's faith
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

on the principle which he had enuAct-
ated Of making everything count To
an old acquaintance who called on him
and admired the neat condition of his
stock he pointed out a number of bar
rels of beans.
Every one Of those BEANS" he said,
II picked over by hand myself. We
got them cheap because there were a
good many black ones among them.
have put in my spare time. day and
night, for the past few weeks. sort
ing them over. Now they are extra
quality and we shall sell them at an
extra price"
Everything counted in those days.
Presently the money began to count
up. In the four or five years while he
was engaged in the warehousing busi-
ness Rockefeller made between FIVE
and ten thousand dollars clear. More
important than that, he made repu-
tation for business sagacity and hard
headedness among the business men
Of the city, which gave him excel
lent credit.
Many stories have been told as to
how Rockefeller came to go into the
oil business. The truth Of the matter
Is that he became interested in oil
just when thousands of others did, at
the outbreak of the Pennsylvania oil
excitement. But unlike many Of the
others, Rockefeller did not lose his
head That is something he has never
done in all his life.
One day at the beginning of the rush
to the Pennsylvania field man who
had known Rockefeller in Owego and
who had been farther west was pass
ing through Cleveland on his way to
the new region. Rockefeller got on
the train and the two fell to talk
ing.
I'm going down into Pennsylvania
to try my luck in OIL" said the man
from the west.
We'll, that's my business now, too,"
replied Rockefeller. I'm going to look
at some wells now, and II they look as
well when I see them as they do on
paper, I'm going to put $4,000 into
them"
At that time John D. Rockefeller
did not own small fraction Of $75,-
900, but he knew that he could bor-
row it. In fact, the business men Of
Cleveland had told him that If he
was satisfied to put in $4,000 on his
own account they would furnish the
balance of the 100000 necessary to
buy the lot. The young warehouse
man had already made reputation for
keen judgment and business sagacity.
Other men rushed into the oil coun-
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

food with chopsticks, and my own kind
wear Chinee clothes. My baby has a
Chinee name and a Christian name.
Her Chinee name is All Tooey; We call
her that most and she likes 1t best.
Her Christian name is Regina. Am l
sorry l married a Chinee? No. You
know why? l was a servant and
could marry only the kind of man
servant girl has a chance to get-a
man who is rough, and knows nothing,
and drinks. So l married the Chinee.
If he talks not nicely, il his manners
are not right, If he knows not what l
know, then l can excuse him, because
he Is from another country, where
things are not like what they are with
us-and we go not among white peo-
pie who can notice such things. SO
it is better with me. l have my baby.
MY Chinee husband is good. He gam
bes not, he works hard, and brings me
all his money except what he must
have for car fare, and when woman
is alone in the world, away from her
people and her friends, when she has
nothing and will not do worse, then
she must not complain or be sorry
SO l say it is well for me. To my
father | wrote that l married Chi
nee. They know not in my country
what people in this country think OF
that, so he thinks l have done we'll.
l put on my incest dress and dressed
my baby so neat and pretty and had
our pictures taken to send to my home,
and they think from that it Is all right
to marry Chinee. But am happy?
Yes, am happy. have the fate that
was sent me. AS my bed is made so
must lie on it," and the wall OF mis-
erere rang in her voice.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
MRS. ROOSEVELT A DIPLOMAT.

The Secret of Her Success In Keeping
Herself from Publicity.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt's success in
avoiding public notice must be a mar
vel to the wives of other public men,
says Harper's Bazaar. 1t has been a
marvel to the reporters themselves,
especially when they have realized that
in spite of Office orders from without
and the promptings Of journalistic in
stinct from within they were aiding
and abetting Mrs. Roosevelt in her de-
sire for seclusion. From June until
January reporters were continually
making pilgrimages to Oyster bay to
secure interviews with Mrs. Roose-
velt. After the election, moreover,
there were dozen reporters quartered
at the village hotel, making daily, al
most hourly, trips to Sycamore hill,
the colone's place. Naturally, these
newspaper men saw Mrs. Roosevelt
and the children so often that they
soon had material enough for exhaus-
tive studies of the whole family, indi-
vidually and collectively. Yet in spite
of the reportorial pilgrims, and IN
spite OF the corps which stayed on the
ground, the Roosevelt family has sell
dom been more than mentioned in the
papers. The secret of Mrs. Roosevelt's
success in keeping herself from un-
pleasant publicity lies in her tact and
her sincerity. The two traits do not
always go together, but they are pow
erful allies when they do. The repor-
ters who were obliged to visit Saga
more hill daily might easily have been
made by the mistress of. the house to
feel that they were intrusive. Yet one
OF them said that in all of those weeks,
in spite of their often inopportune
calls, Mrs. Roosevelt never once made
them feel that they were out Of place.
even though their own common sense
told them they were. AS the same man
said: There's honor even among re-
porters, or at least there's gratitude.
We knew Mrs. Roosevelts wish to
keep herself and the children out of
the papers, and after her courtesy to
us we were glad to respect that wish"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

from small farm of ninety acres near
Owasso Lake, just north of Moravia.
He was poor farmer, this elder Rock
efeller. he was rarely at home, and
hired man did all the work of the
farm.
John d. Rockefeller grew up like
the country boys he played with. He
was like his mother, and he learned
his thrift from her. The house he liv-
ed in was one of the humblest in that
neighborhood. It stands now exactly
as when the young Rockefellers used
to tumble down the steep back stair
way or Chamber over the low roof, a
story and a half building, painted
brown, with no porch and no wings,
and almost too small to furnish elbow
room for family of six.
The young Rockefellers grew up
among these surroundings, under the
guidance Of their mother. She was an
invalid when the family came to Owe
go, and for several years afterward
was unable to go outside the house.
But she was a woman of strong char
acter and ambitious for her boys. She
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

1t is not unusual to find cats that
take pleasure in walking up and down
the keyboards of pianos, often causing
fright to timid folks at night. says a
Wilmington Del) correspondent OF the
New York Sun. There seems to be
some fascination for the cats either
in the notes Of the piano or in the
thrills sent through the cats by the
vibration of the wires. Mrs. H. T.
Price Of this city has cat that does
not follow the usual way of enjoying
the piano. 1t does not climb upon the
keyboard, but simply squats on the
piano stool and strikes the keys with
its front paws. 1t taught itself the
trick, and at every opportunity makes
music for itself. 1t has not yet at
tempted to sing. but 1t is young yet
and may try vocal music later.