davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
STOCK EXCHANGE HAS
WEEK OF STAGNAT|ON
Washington Trading Light, as
Elsewhere, But Prices Are
Maintained.

To realize the all but absolute state
ington Stock Exchange this week one
has only to glance at the totals for
bond and stock sales. The trading in
the former list amounted simply TO $500
worth, while that in the latter was con-
fined to Ai shares. The Washington
market was merely rejecting similar
conditions that obtained in the great
markets of this country and on the for
eign bourses as.
The unusual feature OF the stock trad
ing is found in the fact that the major
portion of even this small total was not
comprised Of the usually active utilities
issues, but was made up from the deal
Ing In the generally Inactive securities.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock led, its
sales amounting to more than one-half
of the entire stock trading, or 224 shares.
Mergenthaler is comparatively a mar
row trading stock. but II has always
proved a favorite In this city. where
much OF 1t is held by investors. The
demand for Mergenthaler that has re-
Gently existed is attributed largely to
the excellent showing made by the COM
pany in its monthly statement for April
and the FIRST seven months of the fiscal
year.
Arlington Fire Insurance stock proved
the second choice. seventy-hve shares
being disposed of at practically the same
prices which have prevailed for some
time. The dullness in the public utilities
Issues may be gathered from the fact
tnat the total sales OF the street rail-
ways and gas stocks was seventy-thres
shares.
Activity in the bond list was narrow,
and. needless to say, light. Potomac
Electric Power SIS proved the leader,
5000 worth being disposed of. The other
sales were confined TO Washington Gas
| o's, Capital Traction SIS, and Washing
| ton Railway and Electric As.
Despite the inactivity, price levels did
did not sag. but remained firm and gen.
= orally unchanged from the previous
week. Capital Traction stock showed
| slightly more strength, and Mergen-
| thaler advanced fractionally under the
demand. Otherwise, the changes were
| insignificant
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Prizes Are Awarded at
Brookland Rose Show

A number of handsome prizes were
awarded at the annual Brookland rose
exhibit, which has become a feature of
life in that suburb. The Judges were
DR.. Walter Van Fleet, of the Agricul-
tural Department: George W. Hess.
superintendent of the Botanic Garden,
and Mrs. Mary F. Sweet.
Among the participants in the con-
test which closed last night were a
number of organizations including the
Rrookland Citizens Association, the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton, the University Heights and vi
cinity Citizens Association, and the
Brookland Rose Society.
Many prominent persons were pres
ent, including Senator and Mrs,
Ashurst. OF New Mexico: Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior and Mrs. Jones,
the Director Of the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing and Mrs. Ralph. til.
Misses Burleson. daughters Of the Post
master General: Mrs. Stoneroad. OF
Monterey. Calf. and Miss Hull
daughter of former Congressman Hull
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
WANT GREAT FALLS
SERVICE IMPROVED
Patrons of Trolley Road to Peti-
ton Two Boards of Public
Utilities.

A storm Of protest against conditions
and service on the Great Falls line OF
the Washington and Old dominion
Railway Company is 10 be laid Ee-ore
the Washington Public Utilities C m
missions by residents along the line.
Edward l.. Furlong and the Rev. A.
II. Zimmerman declared today that they
will go before the Washington Pub lie
Utilities Commission Monday ard the
Virginia railway authorities Tuesday
with a protest and appeal.
They declare conditions on the line
are cxecrable and that there Is a un-
aninity of discomfort. Mass meetings
are to be held by the citizens alcng
the line to take action and bring condi-
tons forcefully before the authorities.
II il declared that all cars are over
crowded; that man. times l2e persons
are crowded on a car designed 10 carry
siXty-five persons: that there are no
open cars on the line. and that the
schedule is inadequate. causing the
crowding of nearly all cars.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
n. Y. CENTRAL ISSUE
TO CONE UP MONDAY
Norris Resolution Calls Upon
McReynoIds to Report II
Line Is Illegal Combination.

When the Senate meets Monday the
question of adopting the Norris reso-
luton, with relation to the New York
Central, will again come up. This reso-
luton calls on the Attorney General for
a report to the Senate on whether the
New York Central system is a COM
bination in restraint OF trade.
Administration Democrats in the SEN
ate are trying to head on the resoh,-
ton by getting il referred to the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce Committee.
They fear that If adopted II viii en-
barrass the Attorney General and the
Administration. The resolution not only
asks whether a combination exists. but
also whether prosecution Is contem-
plated.
II the Attorney General reports that
there is combination IN violation OF
law. he will then be ND against a prose-
cution. But the Administration has
passed the word along to let up on ths
railroads.
A number of the Democratic Sena-
tors. including Senators Reed and POM
creme, found fault with the language
of the resolution, in the discussion Fri
day. Senator Overnan moved TO refer
it to the Interstate Commerce Commit
tee. This motion Is still pending
The Senate had no session tceEy. on
account of Memorial Day. but the reso-
luton and motion viii come up Mon
day f
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
MORGAN MAY NOT Be
WITNESS, SAYSF0Lk
Four Directors Of the New
Haven Road to Be Put on.
Witness Stand Wednesday.

Denial was made by Chief Counsel
Folk of the Interstate Commerce
|Commission today of reports published
in New York that J. P. Morgan had
supplemented his offer of all the books
and accounts OF his fathers dealings
with the New Haven road by offer
ing to appear as a witness in the
present New Haven investigation.
II did not see Mr.. Morgan when I
was in New York" Mr.. Folk said to-
day. NO offer of testimony by Mr..
Morgan was made to me, or to any one
else so far as know. and no subpoena
has been issued TO compel his testi-
mony."
Mr.. Folk TO-DAY verified the report
that Francis H McAdans, an examiner
for the commission, has an engage
mept to interview William Rocksfener
who is now in Connecticut. with reter'
ence to his refusal TO answer SUD
poena to testify before the pending In,
yestiCation. Examiner 1fcAdams will
report to the commission as 10 his oo-
servation of the financfer's ability te
come to Washington to TESTIFY. a state
ment recently was fled by rnysicaar
declaring that Rockefeller;s physica
condition was such that he would %
undDfe 10 Eldilu IitC 81 Va I'LL
nation.
Mr.. Folk spent a good part OF the
holiday at his desk. going over the re
ports of examiners who have been a
work On the books and records OF th'
| late ]. T. Morgan. Mr.. Folk would say
nothing concerning the nature 81 the IN
I formation secured by the commissior
! from this examination. He was tan'if
! iarizing himself with the details. how
f, ever, in preparation for the Resumption
| of the New Haven investigation or
"Wednesday.
Lawrence Minot. Morton =. Plant
Janles S. Elton. and De Yer II. Warn
er are the New Haven directors nov
under subpoena These. with e ID. Rob
F, bins, counsel for the New Haven. ma,
be amcng the first witnesses called OF
"Wednesday.
| Whether Lewis cass Ledysrd VIII ties
tify, in the light of the action OF tn
/ commission before the adjournment q
| the hearing this week in Withdrawing
/ his subpoena and notifying h IN that hi
testimony would not be received unles
/ he waived immunity from crlr1in3
| prosecution, has not been announced
1 Mr.. Ledyard has notified the conrnfs
| SION that he will accept this condition
and appear Is a voluntary witness. Gu
no time for hearing his testimony ha
| been set
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Bethesda p. E. Church
Is Destroyed by Fire

St. Johns P. L. Church. Wisconsin
avenue and Bradley lane, Nd. half d
mile beyond the District line in the
Bethesda district. was destroyed by hre
last night Crossed electric wires are
believed to have caused the fire.
There is no fire department at Be
thesda, and No 70 Engine CoInpanJ,
which has its headquarters in Tenley-
town, was summoned. The telephone
message simply requested that the nose
carriage be sent. When the Iircmen ar
rived they found there was no water
pressure at Bethesda, and II Vas neces-
sary to telephone for the engine. In
the meantime tbs flames had spread
TO all parts of the small frame struc-
ture, and the liremen confined tnelr
efforts to Saving nearpy residences.
The church was built about thirty
fve years ago. The Rev. James Kirk
patrick is pastor.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Building Activities
Decline During Week

Building activity in Washington fell
of noticably during the week and only
a few permits for improvements were
issued. !. Edison Briggs obtained a per-
nit for four two-story brick houses AT
604-6l0 South Carolina avenue south
east They will be IsxS5 feet and the
total cost of erecting them will be
$4,000.
w. c. and 4 y. Miller will build
a two-and- -half-storv brick and frama
house at %i12 Mascomb street northwest
to cost SiJ00 a two-story brick res'-
dence will be erected at 34lI street
northwest al cost Of $500 BY Z.
II. Dulin-
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Realty Transfers

rldisn Hill-Levi Woodbury. to Luther
'u.ler. part lot l.. block 3. so
mead Aanor-Chsrles Some - uN 10
ohm : Clemence lot "a. block A.. so
Wy Chsse-John :. CIemence cJ uN. 10
hsrles Some, lots = and :. square lN5S SO.
GneCcicUr Avenue Terrace-Ssn- II same.
DTS q and =, square 1853. SO
-hester-Stephen 3. Golden lo r. frank
'urrsy. part original lot :. $40
~ Fsrrn-Mary 4 r Hsnlon TO Hache!
EdeI!n. lot 80. section :. SO.
Sorth-DWlghr }. Particle q ux 70 l'auI
Dunbar. lot -. square s.. SO
q Fifteenth street n0rIhwc cst-3.sura 7.
2carsn. eAecutriH TO James L. PuEh. To-
5 square lsS. SO Z l.. Pugh. executor.
2 I" same, same property. SO.
e. p street northWCst-Same TO same Tsrt
u 9. square -, SO. E. l.. Pugh, ,rculor.
. a. 10 same, same property. So. sIlie
Elliot; et al. 10 same. same properties,
.. 4moia He.shts-John Mitchell. jr.. ct IA.
o Henry " Tobias, lot o.. block a. so
urtetnth street and Park road nDrtnv veEt-
The Arcade National Savings AMI trust
ompAHy. trustee. TO Joseph Sanders and :
Herbert Glesy. trustees. lots q = 8 part
p-s 5 ana i0s, Pleasant Plains, g. 90 Sub
sCt 70 trusts
anEfelloW Terrsce-NationsI Capitol Realty
.. % Sallie Z. Hays. lot 20. square 2-O4.
3urreen and half and { streets northeast
Myrtle l.. Schoheld 10 Harry 4 Kite lots
= ana 30, square 1855, SO
= New York avenue northwest-csrrie
JSlsbUrg et 81. 10 Frederick W. GaisberE
q Ct Z. square 2ss. tlo.3C0
Il Vermont avenue northwest-CarrIe Gals.
berg et al 20 William c Gaisberg LOT z
of square as $1,000
hillun Castle Heights-WsshinEton Land
and Mortgage Company TO II. q Wilson,
fct 81. square 1898. SSO0
7. Diges 81 ux to Dwight
} Psrteilo, lot fs, square 90. SO
ctworth-John 3. Ekins ct uX 10 Jenni.
MT frF
Capitol street. between Fourteenth anc
Fifteenth sreets-Jennie Z Abbott et Nir
william II. 10 John B. and Malinds Elkins
lsf G.. square l6S 80 -
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
3 Have Narrow Escapes
In Motor Cars Plunge

Two women and man had remark
able escapes from serious injury last
night, when an automobile in which
they were riding went over steep "m-
bankment on the Conduit road. about a
mile above the District line, turning
completely over.
The machine belongs 10 the Lanman
Engraving Company. and was brihS
driven by Mr.. Cunningham. son or j;
HErry Cunningham. vice president OF
tho ompany. Mr.. Cunningham sald TO-
day that his son and the friends ne hdl
ort with him all escaped injury.
TIL" accident was due to an autotho,
bile coming around a turn in 'front.' OF
the car driven by Cunningham; tIe
headlights of the other machine oi'iiS-
ing him so that he could not see tEe
road, Fortunately the occupants OF the
machine were not pinned beneath II
Wher Il went over the bank.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Police Court Record

District Branch. Judge Pugh-F Frank
Moore, vagrsncy. nolle pressed: Edward Hin,
disorderly personal bonds, Mack Camp. vio-
Iatiun vehicle regulation. continued: George
Ovens. disorderly. personal bonds: John
Malone disorderly. continued To June
Emory Martin. disorderly S.; oden Biggs.
disordery. SO.
The following forfeited coLlateraI-Charles
Carroll. Mary Allen. Harry Cherner Charles
SChrevle Joseph OMuir. T. A Burns. Way
man Flemming. Francis Wade. Ferdinand
Hochciser. Milton Marshall. Arthur Homer,
THOMAS Tighe. Charles Jordan. W Il MuI-
Ter Albert Harris. Fred Hall. George Smith.
MARY wade. Antonio Cushioue Harry Big.
,ilIio James Washington. Walter Wilson.
Ella Dixon, John J. Donohue and Edward
Hill
United states Branch. Judge MuIIowny-
John Henderson assault dismissed. John
sfrovins property. continued: Robert Wash
inrton unlawful practice Of medicin. con
,inu.d; Marie Thomas, larceny, dismissed
Paul Miller. larceny. so, William Johnson,
larreny. dismissed.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Building of Warship by
Government Still Issue

Government construction OF one OF
the new battleships. TO be authorized
this session of Congress. is still at
issue in the Senate. During prolonged
debate on the question last evening
Senator Swanson and others fought
the plan proposed by the Maher
amendment in the House to have one
Of the dreadnoughts built at the
Brooklyn navy yard. Senator OGor-
man, Senator La Toilette, Senator
Cummins and others urged Govern
mcnt construction as the true policy.
In the end, the lack of a quorum pre-
vented a decision.
The senate committee on Naval Al
fairs has stricken out the Naher
amendment and adopted language
which leaves the way open for tn"
construction Of both battleships.
which are TO he authorized. by priv
/ ate wards.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Woman Police Chief to Be
Delegate to Convention

Major Richard Sylvester, president Of
the international Association Of Chiefs
OF F'olice. Is completing arrangements
for the annual convention, which VIII
be held in Grand Rapids. Mich. from
June IS to q.
For the first time in the history of
the organization there will be a woman
delegate to the convention She is Mrs
Wells. of the Los Angeles police force,
who will officially represent the de-
partment of that city at the convention
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Will Give Reception for
Children at St. Patrlck's

Instead OF the vesper seCsfoe - W.
Patr,ck's tomorrow. there VIII Dc re-
ception OF the children who made MADE their
IaSos e Smyth will preside. and. fol-
IowiDs OWN the sermon. he will bestow the
Ssnediction "Ttnh sor of the bl.sed sacrament
Music viii be by the mixed choir. un-
der Miss Jennie Glennan. ,Lo coo,
aS "a r.ili meet for the recitation
of '@Sfic nffics at 80 p. m. Mgr. w r. Rus
sen viii deliver the sermon. .,
The hIeh mass will be sung at !.
o clock by Mgr. W. T. kHsseh' ana ,,,,I ,Ie
Rev John Dulaunay' - D =" Will
preside.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Will Collect Seals.

The House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee has reported a res
o'ution providing for the collection of
specimens of Pribilof Island fur seal
for the National Museum. Dr. Charles
ion Institution. brought the matter he
fore the committee by asking an ap-
preparation sufficient to obtain thirty
specimens to add to the present small
collection.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
>aze Six Dwellings to
Make Way for Bureau

"ork Of razing six brick dwellings
make room for the new S3CO0 build
e for the Department of Agriculture.
--reet southwest, between Fourteenth
set and Linworth place, was begun
f week The new building will have
'rontage Of 1S3 feet and will be g
30 deep. Five of the old buildings
been cleared away. and steam
rsI is at work on the foundation eX-
alton.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
"Ship Gone" Is Last
Message From Liner

QUEBEC. May 5e-''ship gone" was
the laconic last message flashed over
the wireless from the sinking En-
press Of Ireland by Captain Kendall
The commander had previously sent
a brief explanation OF his IS o. >
call, but the speed with which the
liner went down was indicated in the
bastv and abrupt sentences with
which the wireless flashed the news
OF the tragedy
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Is This
the Kind Of Bank
You Want
to Bank With?
The Munssy Trust Company
has a capital of 1900. 900. Il
started right. with lts capital
fully paid in before II opened
It's doors for business Capital
enough to make Il as solid n
the Rock Of Gibraltar"
1t pays 2T interest
on checking accounts.
Ii pays $50 interest
On ordinary savings accounts.
1t pays 4% interest
on special savings accounts

Interest compounded monthly
lrweive times q yezr), on the ~
accounts and four times q year
on the 81 accounts. twice q
year on the - accounts and in
teresS SO figured that the de-
positor gets a Square Deal
There are no rules, uc penal
ues, no snpterfuSes with u
thar whitrie down the rate or
Interest. and your money draws
interest every day II u In Ths
Huusey Trust Company, how
ever long or snort the time. and
every business day In the year
u deposit day.
Tne Munsey Trust Company
In q serious. substantial bank,
conducted on sound business
hnes. Its methods are clean,
cIearcut and Straightforward.
II has no favorites, II treats
all men the seIae-treats the
big man no better than the
lille man and treats all aike.
with well considered courteU.
If this is tbs kind of bank
. that Appeals to you. We should
be. glad 10 have you open an
account with US. Measured
from every ansle-the interest
we pay, and the way we figure
interest, and the strength and
substantially OF The Munsey
Trust Company-is there any
other bank anywhere where you
can do as we'll? Think this
over-it is very much worth
your while
FRANK A MJNSEY
President
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

wANTED-GOod position in exchange for
good proposition Drop postal TO HARRY
C. BROOKE. "a La ave.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

MASONIC WATCH CHARM LOcEET-Let-
turn to W E A. Apart 3S. Augusta
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

George W. Gray.
william d. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald S. Huidekoper
O. II. P. Johnson.
Thomas r. Jones.
Victor kauNmann
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-26
CAMP
 0F ENGINEERS

The first field camp of the val uatiou engineers under Eugene Un- derwood will be established at Mile 6 tomorrow.
 Underwood has been at work at the Alaska Northern building, going over accounts and statements, and it is understood that from now on he will divide his time between of flee and field work.
 The appraisers will go oyer the entire property and examine the land holdings, conditions of right of way. trackage, bridges, tunnels and equipment.
 Field work will be in charge of Benjamin l.. Campbell, assistant en- ginear. who is establishing the camp aJ Mile 6.
 Surveyors under T. W. Secrest have been at work along the line between the dock and Mile F all this wcck.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-26
PERSONAL.

Blair Fleming, commercial traveller from Vancouver, B. C., went .u Juneau last night.
 Mrs. Talmire, who runs a store in A.Iin. B. C., was a passenger on the boat for Vancouver last night.
 1Icssrs. Mott and Rowe, who came north on the Sophia in charge of a shipment of live stock, returned south on that boat last night.
 Miss Edith Liddicoat wishes to thank those who nominated her for Goddess of Liberty but respectfully declines to run for the honor.
 Massrs. Tuuey Bone and Ed. uluudeu, all of AtIin, came over on the train last night and took the Princess Sophia for the south.
 W. Hood, of ODonnel river, pass cd through last night enrOute to Ottawa, for which point he secured round trip ticket over the c. P. R., good for the return via Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 F. Gray, electrician of Whitehorse, procured a round trip ticket to Bos- ton from Agent F. F. w. Lowle last night and left on the Princess Sophia for Vancouver, B. c. He will return by way of California.
 Chas Greime, of the firm of creime ,G smith at Whitehorse, passed through last night on his way to the outside for a short time. It is said that upon his re turn he will bring with him as his bride one of the haudsomest and most popular young ladies of White horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-26
ar TEE THINGS THAT
WE'RE AND ARE NOT

u.. a.u.Amuuer Of Broadway
 nd H.a.cu.r streets has been de- ...ru. . .aod deal of time lately to ... r.. .a..o. a |rooI of II chicks
 #.r u..a matched out about five .... ..a and upon which "brock " ..- ...a casting longing eyes in .......u.n ot the good ttmc he .. ..... .o have when his wifi"
 .o.... they had attained au ... .r. size sufficient To .u.. I.n- served up at ... family board on Sundays ... .... like festive occasions.
 .u ...s for human calculations. ... .r. wtl,. family attended the .... .. nigh. a. El5s' hall; which. ...... should have no bearing .... .. sad story. bat it did. he- ..-. ..... ...v shut thc prospne- ... ...... uu safely and oN- ....E |. ind creem there ou their ..... .... ...I..u- sguouymous.y. .... ..... l. Mother Hubbard ..... ..H ..a.. .ae coop teuanl- .... .... ."s went to take B las. .... .... l. before going to bed. U.. ....... had gone .o join the brood .. 1H OF more which Mrs. ....... -....r contributed to the needy
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-26
CARD OF TulNa-

SEagway, Alaska, June -a. '... To the Daily Alaskan:
 Will you allow me, tI..aa ... columns of your paIor ra ...... my most heartfelt Jlm'# 10 ... kind friends and uoignna~s ." ".. as to the members of =.. lodge No. 4&l, B. P. Q. .. Skagwav Acrte No. 25, P. 0. .. .. the beautiful floral clto".ua- o.. tributed and the many a..f..s# rendered by them prior {. ..1 "..- ing the funeral cerawo.... ..." the remains of the ..a ... ". .' Rrawaul.
 MRS Gu-. .a..N..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-26
EIfR NATGHFJ.
A LiJtla Care May Save Many AL askan Readers Future Trouble
 Watch the kidney secre-ious.

See that they have the amber hue of health;
 The discharge not excessive or in- frequent;
 Contain no "brlck-dust like" sed- ,menL
 Doau s Kidney Pills are cspec- iauy to- weak kidneys.
 Heres convincing proof of tne!r merit
 James Wilkinson, 2g1 Fourteenth Sy.. Oregon City, Oregon, says. "I had to get up often at night on ac- count ot kidney weakness. l coul1n | sleep well because of the pains and aches in my back. My limbs were quite sutT. l was finally told to try UoaL's Kidney Pills and did. The quick relief they brought sur prised ue. ] used several boxes of Doau.s Kidney fills and they made ne s-oug and well. All said about Uoau's Kidney Pills when l puO-lc- Iy recommended them Q few years ago still holds good"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5yc. Fos-er-MiIburD Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the uame-Doau' s and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-26
THE PEOPLE OF lTlIN
 BEGINNING TO EEnl.l.

Mrs. Tullmtrg. who is ]. 0-..- ness iu Atliu, but escaped ... ... cent cautIagra,tou h- which .. greater part of the town -a. .. most entirely destroyed a...... weeks ago. passed through .a.. .. her way outsider yas.e-..-. -.. says that many of the geau.. ...r. are going Co rebuild and .-.. ... oral or them, among whom ..a -.. tolIowta@, have already s..."-. Mrs Mcdonald. 2rr. EaN.rr".-. L. l.. piImau and Jules E-. r..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-26
4E TUES 0VEB
 MOUNT WHITNEY
Independence, June 2G-Silas tie aviator, flew over Mount Whitney today
LAST NIGHT OF THE
 HAND PAINTED PICTURES
Al Popular Picture Palace

To..-H. will be the last chance to s.. gne great baud-colored nov mg picture. Cardinal Rirhelieu in 8 nou,.. This is the first time a pie turc Q. this kind has ever come {. SEagway. and uo one can afford {. miss seeing 1t. There is no ad- .aae- i. price for this great fca- .H~.
 w.m.~ruw and sunday tie $200,- uH" t.a.w.. "Homer's Odyssey, ' win Iu"0 people in the production. .n. -a foot gtaut Burning of the nay o- Troy. The Mermaids. story -n"a years old. and the return ct Mario s..nnrd. the girl with a gold .. voice. in new songs.