davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-27
AO|IgS IdleheS en- MQlQ|i

Ell sSbado veintitres de los coerien
tes segdn estaba anunciado, tuvieron
etecto en- la Iglesia parroquial de este
pueblo, las honras fdnebres por Ell
alma de la Sefiora dona Concepci6n
Collazo Marrero.
El aspecto que presentsba ell templo
era lmponentfsimo, En- Ell altar MAYOR
cuolerto enteramente de negros cres.
pones, destaca base una hermosa ina.
gen del cruci6cado, sin otro adorno
que doce blandones de cera.
El t1mulo que ocupaba ell centric de
la nave principal de estilo bizantino
en- negro, ORC y plata, adornado con Ia
severidad que Ell acto requerfa result6
de IN gusto rein ado. En- ell mismo
centro una hermosa Gaia ornamentada
de negro y orc, simulando guardian en-
su seno, los restos de la fnada, asf CO.
mo la graderfa inferior estaban cua.
jadas completsmente de bellas Y cos
tosas coronas, ofrenda de sus familia
res amigos, de San Juan y de esta
poblacion dandole ell complemento del
tono al conjunto de la obrs la profu
sion de luces artfsticamente combina-
das que rodeaban el t6muo.
DesPues de la lIegada del tren de
San Juan, dieron principle las cere.
monias, en- las que ofciaban ell Revdo.
Padre Berries; de diacono Y subdiaco.
no respectiv amente los P. 2. Hiserns
de Santurce, y Castang de Morovfs, y
de acompaflantes nuestro reverendo
parr6co padre Llauger, Ell ilustrado
Rector de la Capilla de Santa Ana.
Rvdo. Fran Colon, ell superior de la
Comunidad de los PauIes padre Mejfas
y ell celoso parroco de Vega-baja pa
Dire Martorell, con IN S6quito de
cinco monaguilIos y TN sacristan. El
servicio del coro estuvo encomendado
una soberbia orquesta baio Ia direc
ci6n del reputado artista sefIor Calleio
quiec con los mejores etementos de
este pueblo reforzados con cinco de
los mejores .profesores dc san Tuan,
nos hicieron DIR el grandioso ofcio del
padre don Domingo Delgado, en- el que
llamaron poderosamente la atenci6n los
salmos n6meros 3,y s, obligados from
pa y la gran misa de Requiem mime
70 ?, del inolvidable maestro don Fell
pc Gutierrez
La concurrencia que asisu6 tan
piadoso acto era de 10 mas granada V
culto de esta sociedad y de San Juan.
Nuevamente nos asociamos 4 Ia des.
gracia que Ia experimental Ia dis
tinguida fam.lia Calaf.
Ell sabado, tambien, fu6 bautizado
ell niho Rafael Sixto, hijo lie los espo-
SOS Calico, veridcando cl bautizo el
Padre Hisern, de Santurce, siendo pa
drinos eI reyerendo padre Berries Y
la seforita Margarita, hermana del
bautizado Este acto Sc celebr6 en-
~ y. n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-27

Al acto solo asistieron miembros
dc Ia familia q causa del reciente
luto que en- la distinguida familia
Gonzalez existe.
DeseamoS a tan escogida pareia
toda clase de felicidades en- su no :
gar, y lie felicitamos por haber lie
gado a yer realizadas sus atlas aspi-
raciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-27
NOta del dia

reunion cAtraOfdinaIla de la
Asamblea legislative. dehe sa-
Or manana.
Las CamaraS van q reunirSe
per0 es OpOTtnnO advcr:ir cue ell
gbbiernO Ia modificado su an.
terror crlteriO sObre el asunto
&c los muelleS Y sc coloca en-
una s'tuaclon dc prudencla que
inspira cOnfanza
La idea del monop0lio Ia ST.
d. abandonada.
~ gObieInO pedira q las Ca
maras eXtraOrdlnarlas IN Gre
ditto para constluir otto muelle.
EstO Gambia de aspecto V
guita al provecto gubernamen-
tM que al principle fue dura-
mente calihcad0. aQuellas apa
riencias aniIpaticas que presen-
taban al goh.efn0 como IN aca-
paradox de>cOnslleradO v agre-
-'yO de Jos negoeios dssarrolIa
Jos por la lniciativa particular.
~ s'"l.iH" en- este caSo' Ia
-aDido esquivar tempo el pc
lgro 'e "a impopularidad en-
que 90 "a pi-.i iult1r-e laialmen-
tc. 81 ha atcnlldo Ia voz cntrgi-
"a d. ia opinion pdblica que
''.N '.'' .e'lS, ~ ndlc2 def
-'''l '"s -A -i lilmi-.r5 pro
- A'H e' a.i'.A iotAlmente
~',..io
NlhSnn hlonopoiio amenaza.
"'''s-h ~ 4uieie tofmar-
- w 81 c'hl'"flo, que Sc
81 d coz aiI iin muelle nue.
- - e''l.'i~ go I p l2S empire
-. s ''s' .1'as ae - an "a pfestar
=, ''4''l1a hhi'NllAa' este eS
w ''t-i4's ~ u siainh de esa
~. e ~ ''V1 $50.
~ .'.' 'Nei'''a son ieSociJo
.''' ~" IS = '1 a no Sc plen
" "'....'' .'0 i --.i i'allos Po-
para -e-cl-f inaulltos
=. '.''.-lan sido Ia
~ uu Pc
"-"tlA MA OH
t.l o-l-. '29a que
...'.o 1-oeC' haD'dn
..l'o e.''i ol' 'ie cilteIio
80 .'ii .''' 'i'' - '"-o eh ei III
'.'p n@' S'Deiilador
-. s" - ''l'"aos y asls
p'.. 'l'io' 'teIlolrI
.'-' Do'.selo EIccullVo
i" . 1'4'l.'i n' : mo mo-
4 P''s ~4'o ol-~iai PR
'...il '.' " ''.' 81 asunlo dc los
II" 5enlido que ore
l'' '.''o.ea aspeOtos d Ia
E1 N' i ~ 81 1.'i.
J''-' 'l"i'l -DhNocaia a
'-' ,'l'''' = 4NSuiates 0 una
s, ..'i'.''l - i"DiaihaIia
....N' '''i i''s9lioS lplQInce IL
- '90ie'o sd4dfa ma
igio,t...-.o.,.. l.'1'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-27

Junio IS, de 1906
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-28
Stensland in Brazil.

Chicago, Aug. %. 1t is reported
that Paul o. StenslandS has beeni To-
GATED in Brazil. His arrest Is said
to DO matter OF hours. The report
was made today by the Pinkerton de-
toctive agency TO the bank direct
ors secretly. Similar reports were
made to the acting United States at
torney, James Barbour.
Every effort was made to keep the
matter a secret J. H. Schumacher,
general superintendent of the Pinker-
ton agency, exhibited signs of dis
pleasure because the matter had be-
come public.
IL IL believed Stensland Is practi.
cally In custody OF detectives, and
that they are waiting a favorable OPP
portunity to kidnap him and void ex-
tradition.
II became public today that deteC.
tives have traced the movements of
Htensland from his home whom he left
Chicago. A black trunk which he
took aided the detectives. Stensland
engaged BrinlSs's Express company to
haul his baggage On tho afternoon
Of July Ia the express company took
Il to the Lake Shore railroad depot,
and ON July 15 1t was claimed and
checked for New York, where II was
received at the Grand Central depot
ON July 10. From that depot Stems
land was traced 20 one Of the big
ocean liners and, Il Is declared, sail
ed for South America.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-28
DEMOCRATICl TICKET.

The Democrats we're fortunate In
selecting an exceptionally clean and
strong ticket at their county conven-
ton. The nominees are men Of char
acter and ability, and the candidates
for legislative honors stand on a
county division platform that clearly
defines the line ON which division
will be made. In this respect they
have big advantage over their re-
publican contestants from the fact
that their convention voted down an
amendment to the division resolu-
tion which defined the lines, and
adopted the original resolution
avoiding any mention of lines.
The county ticket of the Demo.
Gratis Is headed by I. j. Quarles for
county auditor and recorder and w.
J. Mcclure Is the treasurer, both we'll
and favorably known as trusty and
competent officials. The other nom
inees are we'll known citizens sand
come from among the people without
the manipulation of machine politics.
Under existing conditions there
are no great political issues to divide
the people, no national campaign TO
be fought and the voter is left to fol-
Two his own inclinations, the result
Of which will be much independent
voting. The important questions to
be settled are moral OF local issues,
including Mormonism, county divi-
sion and the elimination Of church
dictation and machine politics in
state and public affairs. On these is
sues the Democrats stand with q
clearly defined platform and the vot-
or Is not going TO be deceived when
he supports the ticket. There are
hundreds of Republicans in Kooten-
al county who intend to take advan-
tage of the situation and support the
ticket nominated at Rathdrum. It
IL wor thy ofsthat support.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-28

to notorious story tellers, no one
knows. But the greatest of the tricks
are attributed to Mike Kelly, Jimmie
McAleer, Pat Tebeau, Billy Hamilton,
Comlskey, Tip O'Neill and Tommy Nc
earthly.
Tricks are pulled Off almost every
day-little ones, often unsportsmanlike
but they win bail games, and that,
especially in professional games, is all
that counts. 1t Is boldness and quick
thinking and acting that make them
possible, and, however one may feel
about the sportsmanship of the player
who turns the trick, he cannot but adj
mire the cerebral celebrity of the player.
Dalrymple, the old Chicago star, once
won a game by one of the cleverest
tricks ever pulled off. 1t was In a game
against Philadelphia, when the pennant
fortunes OF the teams seemed waver-
ing. The game was close and went
into extra innings, with the score 5 to 5
and both teams fighting for every inch
Of ground. Tue eleventh inning began
with darkness descending over the
Geld, with the score still a tie.
Chicago scored one run, and the Phil
adelphla crowd, which had the last
bats. was bowling at the umpire to call
the game on account Of darkness. but
he refused, and the Quakers were sent
TO bat Two men were retired, and
then a single and a double suddenly
changed the aspect Of things. With
men on second and third and q big hit.
ter up. Chlcago's chances grew dim,
and they began delaying and lighting
Tor darkness. still the umpire was OBJ
durate, and the ball was pitched. The
batter swung. There was a crack and
the sphere went flying out to left Gen.
ter. 1t was lost from sight In an in
slant. The crowd did not know wheth-
er II was a home run or a line fly.
Two players went tearing toward
the plate. In that instant Dalrymple
stood still. showed both hands above his
head. waited an instant. Jerked them
down. stuck something into his pocket
and, turning, ran to the clubhouse.
while the crowd reared over ChicaR0'a
victory.
But In the clubhouse Dial confessed
that he hadn't seen the ball at all,
hadn't the slightest idea where Il had
fallen and that his entire play Of catch
Ing 1t was pantomime. which fooled
everybody except a few In the left Aeld
hleaehers. who saw the ball cross the
left end fence of the grounds and fall
into the street.
Johnny Evers OF the Chicago Nation
ais worked a clever trick a couple OF
seasons ago that resulted In n pusOut.
he was playing second, and there was
runner on tirst when the batter
cracked hot bounder straight at him,
In some way the ball shot straight
between his legs and rolled on out TO
center field. Without blinking an eye
lash Evers went through the panto-
mime OF throwing the ball to second 10
force out a runner. Tinker, covering
the base. pretended to catch the ball,
and the base runner. completely fooled,
stopped and started to walk to the
bench. Before the yells OF his team
mates aroused the base runner Slagle
had recovered the hall and thrown the
runner out ut second.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-28
Eleotric COKce nm.

The Occur d'Alene Tea company
has Just installed one OF the latest
coffee mills ON the market. Its su-
perioFity over other mills Is most
marked inasmuch as It cuts the coffee
and does not grind, thereby making
the coffee last longer and retain Its
favor to greater degree. The pub
lilo Is invited TO call and see the elee.
trio coffee mill In active operation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-28

The Occur d'Alene Indian reserva-
stion controversy has developed the
act that 1t was Senator Dubois bill
opening the reservation which passed
congress-, and not that by Congress-
man French, for which he has been
claiming credit,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-28
son of chimes !. a star.

The Landgrave. ALTA. by Chimes,
dam by Mambrlno King, that took his
present mark at Baltimore recently. Is
considered star performer by horse
men who have seen him race. He will
be raced on the half mile tracks until
later In the season. when he win be
turAsd loose on the big rlRs.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-28

The rules, regulations and course
of study for the Occur d'Aelne pub
lie schools are published. They
were compiled by Prof. H. H.
Baton, superintendent Of schools,
and seem to cover all requirements,
both for school government and the
educational advancements Of the pu-
nils.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-28
Furniture for Sale.

Az am about to leave the city
will sell my furniture cheap. II Is
all nearly new and consists Of: par
lor, sitting room and dining room
sets. -Four bed room sets and var
ious odd pieces. Also carpets, rugs,
etc. JAMES ROCHE.
Gardner street near Fourth street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-28

Wanted-Timber men wanted; 80
per day aud board. Inquire ID. Dav-
Is, manager GOLD Ridge Mining com.
pany.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-13

they were Jet black. He had broad
shoulders, sinewy limbs and small hands
and feet. His head was round and well
shaped. but 1t bulged q little over the
earn, which were singularly small. but
lay close to his head. With this man.
barely four years older than herself,
Sarah, at seventeen. fell violently in
love. Touched by her affection. and rat
at their true value, he teld her who he
was. He was a swindler, 4 forger and
thief, and his name was John Rex.
When she heard this, she experienced a
sinister delight. He told her of his
plots, his tricks, his. escapes. his vii
lainies; and seeing how for years this
young man had preyed upon the world
which had deceived and disowned her,
her heart went out to him. II am glad
you found me-" she said. 1.-Two heads
are better than one. We will work to-
gether."
Working through many channels, and
never emitting to assist a fellow worker
when in distress, John Rex, in a few
years, and in a most prosaic, business
way, became the head Of a society Of
ruffians.
Under the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner, John Rex and Sarah Purfoy
were living in quiet lodgings. Their
landlady was a respectable. poor woman,
and had a son who was q constable. This
son was given to talking, and. coming
in to supper one night. he told his moth
er than on the following evening an at
tack was to be made on a gang Of coin
ers, whose leader was named Green.
This she repeated to Sarah.
John Rex, eating his dinner more nerv-
ously than usual, ruminated on the in
telligence, and thought it would be but
wise to warn Green of his danger. Not
that he cared much for Green person
ally; but it was bad policy to miss do
ing a good turn to a comrade. and, more
over. Green, if captured, might wag his
tongue too freely. But how to do it:
He went-and was captured. When
Sarah heard of the calamity. she set to
work to help him. She collected all her
money and jewels, paid Mrs. SINNERS
rent, went to see Rex, and arranged his
defense. Green, who came very near
hanging, admitted that the man was an
associate of his, and the recorder. being
in severe mood, transported him for
seven years.
Sarah Purfoy vowed that she would
follow him. She was going as passenger,
as emigrant, anything. when she saw
Mrs. Vickers' advertisement for a Gladys
maid," and answered it. 1t CHANGED that
Rex was shipped in the Malabar, and
Sarah. discovering this before the vessel
had been a week at sea, conceived the
bold project of melting a mutiny for the
rescue of her lover. We know the re-
suit of that scheme, and the story of the
scoundrel's subsequent escape from Mac
Quarie HarbOr.
('ro be continued.l
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-13
A MlLLlON.DOLLAR MOSQUE.
Where the Muezzin Call Will be
Heard i'm London.

Where tho Mue.zin Call VIII be
Heard i'm London.
There is but one Allah and Mo
manned is his prophet"
This call of the muezzin will soon
ring out to the faithful Moslems of
London from the minarets of one Of
the most beautiful structures in the
world. located in the heart of that
city. Plans have been drawn for the
erection of a Mohammedan mosque,
to cost $1,OUO,OOO and to be exceeded
in magnificence of architecture and
adornmept only by the famous mosque
Of st. Sophia, in Constantinople. There
are about 1000 Islamites In London,
besides those converts who are being
attracted to the religion Of the Sultan
by the fad which prevails In England
at present. In Liverpool. on a re-
cent occasion, 100 persons embraced
Mohammedanism at the same time.
The money for the London mosque
will come chiefly from such persons as
the Shah of Persia. the Sultan Of Tur-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-13
FRIEND OF RICH AND Pa.

Nsss4 New York Divine, W.
Resigned.
The resignation Of Rev. Wiu,,m .
Rainsford as pastor Of st. Geo.
Episcopal Church in New Yort 49,
from the ministerial life ~ ~
metropolis one of its most A,tu,s.
clergymen and one who became v,d.."
famous through his pulpit utter.ncs.
and the unique methods he e,nn,,,.-.
In advancing the cause of Christi. ~
DR.. Rainsford's resignation c.re ::
the form OF letter from the enin.n.
divine In Cairo, Egypt and VA. -
dressed to j. Pierpont Moran ...,,.
warden Of the church. 1t was re.d :.
the congregation Sunday. and In II N.
pastor explained that he was re,nc,.
antiy compelled to relinquish his dut,..
as head Of the flock because Of cont,,
ued ill-health.
Dr. Rainsford was born In Duhu,
Ireland, and is only In his f,ftv.nr.s
year. He was graduated from 8,
Johns College, University Of Can
bridge. England. in 1873, and TN
years later became a priest. Ht Are,
post was as curate in Norwich. Ems.
land. Subsequently he made tour q,
the United States and Canada, devot.
Ing his time to evangelistic work In
1873 he became assistant rector Of n.
Cathedral Of st. James in Toronoto
where he remained until 1888. when
he was called to the passionate Of A.
Georges Episcopal Church In Nev
York City.
When he accepted charge Of n
Georges he found that in the onward
march Of wealth up Fifth avenue he
had large and wealthy paroch,a,
list, but few worshlpers. He perceiysfl
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-13
ATTENTIVE CLERK REWARDED

Aged Customer Gives Her Favorite
Five Hundred Dollars.
Miss Sadie Gould, Of Highland street,
Dorchester, an employe of the Gil
christ Co., in Boston, Mass, has been
presented with $500.
Miss Gould has been with the firm
about twenty-five years in the coat and
suit department During this time she
has become such a general favorite
that she has acquired her own coteris
of customers.
Among the oldest Of these Is a WON
an who makes it a point Of having
Miss Gould wait upon her whenever
she visits the store.
Monday the woman presented Miss
Gould with five 500 bills.
She said that now she was gettin-
older and would not be in so often,
she wanted to show her appreciation
Of Miss Gould's kindness and her genu-
inc worth.
Miss Gould Immediately placed the
$500 In the hands Of the nrm, who gave
her a check for 1t.
II am quite overcome with sur
prise" she said.
This good angel has been coming
in here for over twenty years. She
always came to me and I always tried
to please her. When you have known
a person for long time you know
what they like and what will be apt
to please them.
when she came in this morning
and gave me that money was almost
too surprised to speak.
1T is always agreeable to be appre-
ciated and have people realize that you
have tried to please them"
Miss Gould is very attractive won.
an. with wavy white hair and a very
kindly face.-Detroit News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-13
key and other rich adherents of the
faith nonresident Of England.

KEY ana Otner rlc0 dO0erentS OI Tue
faith nonresident of England.
In the temple there will be grand
entrance, called THE Gate of Islam"
It will lead into an outer court yard,
while on either side will be ablution
and instruction rooms. No unbeliever
must ever enter the inner court. in the
center of which will be the mosque it.
self. This inner court will have II
sides. in the center of each being a
gate dedicated to one Of the II Mos
lem countries of the world. Each gate
will be built. in the style Of the coun-
try represented, yet forming one con-
tinuous arcade. Within this court will
be the fountain and tank in which
worshipers must battle their feet be-
fore proceeding to the grand estrada
leading into the interior of the mosque.
Striking ornamentation will be a
feature Of this Islam house of prayer.
Green and white carrara marble will
be used, and it will be given a semi
xrcze SO that the London smoke will
nob affect it. Green Is the color of
Islam, and the architects are making
every effort to be guaranteed a supply
of carrara having a peculiarly soft,
blue-xreen tint. From the roof cor
ners will spring two gorgeous min
arets. from which the muezzin will call
the faithful to prayer. The cupola of
each will be $50 feet from the ground,
and will form strikingly prominent OBJ
iects outlined against the prosaic Lon
don skyline Of gables and chimneys.
It Is estimated that the cost of the
structure alone will be 100000, while
a. much more will be expended upon
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-13

instantly the good that could be done
, to the thousands of poor on the east
side. He determined to throw open
his church to them and yet keep hiG
wealthy parishioners. He built par
ish house with clubrooms for boys and
girls, with a gymnasium. He organ
lied educational classes for tho young
men and women. He drew into IN en-
tightening circle uneducated men and
women and inspired them to q bester
life. He established a trade schesl
for the boys and founded q seaside
cottage for the weak and suffering. In
all his work he kept the wealthy in
terested and many prominent society
women assisted IN the educational
classes. His work grew greater every
year. He strove to make its scope still
greater; but finally the strain was too
great and he had to yield. More than
a year ago he broke down from the ID
Dor that devolved upon him.
DR.. Rainsford beanie mighty power
for good in the metropolis. He attack
ed shams and hypocrisies with unre-
lenting hand and his utterances were
widely quoted. His liberal views on
the temperance question caused a great
deal of comment and some criticism.
In Cooper Union some years ago b
declared that the present methods Of
dealing with drunkardk were Some
times misdlrected and always made
quate. There are enough sins In The
world without making it sin to drink,
said DR.. Rainsford "Some men want
beer, and it's no more 4 sin for man
to drink beer than 1t is for man to
drink coffee"
He was often referred to a. an e.
ample of muscular Christianity. Hs
possessed an attractive personality.
More than 6 feet inches tall and athr
letic, he appealed to tho eye a. to ths
heart. He won the hearts OF many
persons who never thought OF going
to church. He can box with superior
skill, is a crack shot, and the Widest
game of Canada and the Rockies has
fallen before him. He Is an entnus''
astic fisherman, too.
In DR.. RainsfOrd's congregauon
some of the wealthiest and most prom
inent men In New York were leadefA
Among his closest friends and helpers
was ]. Pierpont Morgan. II. FUTON
Cutting and ex-Mayor Seth Low Az
also members Of the church. TIN.
however, did not keep DR.. Rainsfofc
from frequently scoring society ana
the wealthy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-13
Queer Veto Collections.

Collections of voices are being msa'
for various purposes. The phonosram.
of the British Museum are desisnso
to preserve for future generations u"
voices Of famous people OF our UNIV
but the Vienna Academy Of Sciences
is going further, and seeks pnonv
grams of languages and dialects II"
the comparative study of languages
Already it's collection includes pop
ular songs Of gypsies and AraD'ans'
faverite airs Of red Indian tribes tn
sdioms Of negroes and Malays, ana -
on. 1t is sending out special volce
hunting expeditions every year, ana
its agents are now securing Ausu
asia, Roumania, Istria and other 10
calities. Its latest plan Is to phon
graph the voices of animals for sclen
tho study.