davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
hurley RETIRES
FROM SERVICE OF
THE SHORT LINE
Spent 81 Years of His Life
in Railroad Work With
Company-Has Seen the
System Grow.

After q period of service covering
more than 81 years, d. e. Burley, gent
eral passenger agent of the Oregon
Short Line, has retired Mr.. Burley
is succeeded by d. S. Spencer, who,
for years, has been assistant general
passenger agent of the Oregon Short
Line.
Mr.. Burley began his railroad career
as travelling passenger agent of the
Union Pacific with headquarters in
Baltimore in 1879. He was transfer
red to Philadelphia 10 years later, and
E in 1891 he was appointed general agent
of the company in Salt Lake City. The
Union Pacific and oregon Short Line
company were segregated in 1897 and
Mr.. Burley was made general passen-
ger agent of the last-named line, po-
stion which he occupied until his re-
tirement.
When Mr.. Burley became general
passenger agent of the Short Line the
road roughly resembled a pair of
shears, one blade running from
Granger to Huntington, the other from
Salt Lake to Butte, bisecting at Poca-
tello. There were no branches other
than the Wood River and Mackay
lines. Passenger trains We're few and
equipment light. Such equipment as a
steel coach and archaeological sleeper
or modern diner were unknown. Be-
tween the time of Mr.. Burley's advent
as general passenger agent and his re-
tiren1ent more than 1000 miles of
branch lines were built in Idaho alone.
Block signals and other devices for
the protection of passengers were in
stalled, heavier rails were laid through
out and millions of dollars were ex-
pended in equipment In ", of this
development Mr.. Burley bore an active
part.
He was largely responsible for the
construction of the Yellowstone Park
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

See any 0. s. /. Agent for and further details
or write, D. S. Spencer, General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
SOUTH SIDE IMPROVEMENT
CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM

The South Side Improvement club
viii hold an entertainment Friday
night May IL, in the South Side Inn
proNement club hall, to which the pub
lie is invited. The following program
will be given:
/ ldHO butl
Misses Grace and Mabel Thompson
Play. "Bluebeard and Cinderella" by
Miss Creary's troupe from Collister
Six Readings by Winners of Gold and
Silver Medals
Song .......,.......C Charles Williams
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

line, which had its first northern term
linus at st. Anthony and was later ex-
tended through Ashton to the gateway
Of the western wonderland. 1t was Mr..
Burley who made the first scouting ex-
petition through the territory and he
returned so enthusiastic over it's pos
sibilities that he did not hesitate to
strongly recommend the immediate
construction of the line.
Mr. Burley was equally Jealous in
the opening OF other territory tributary
to the Short Line. He early saw the
possibilities of the Carey act and was
foremost in presenting the advantages
of the new plan to the outside world.
The rapid development Of the Twin
Falls section was due in no small
measure to Mr.. Burley's efforts and it
is as an efficient and tireless colonizer
that he will be longest remembered by
those familiar with his work.
1t is understood that Mr.. Burley plans
to spend his remaining years, which his
friends all hope will be many, in en-
joying the rest he has SO we'll earned.
The promotion of D. S. Spencer to
succeed Mr.. Burley is a recognition of
long, faithful and efficient service. Al
though still young man, Mr.. Spencer
has been in the employ OF the Short
Line for more than 40 years, beginning
as a messenger boy. He has thousands
of friends throughout the intermoun-
tain country and has abundantly dem
onstrated his ability to make good in
any position.
]. B. Durham, chief clerk in the gen
era1 messenger office succeeds Mr.
Spencer as assistant general passenger
agent. This is another reward of mer-
1t, for Mr.. Durham has been in the
passenger department of the Short
Line since 1897 in various capacities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
IDAHO REGIMENT
READY FOR ACTION
IN SHORT ORDER
Second Infantry in Best of
Condition for Service if
the Call Comes From the
President.
GOVERNOR AUTHORIZED
TO MAKE APPOINTMENTS

Governor Alexander received
the following telegram today:
Washington, May s, 1916.
"Tho Governor of Idaho,
Boise, Idaho:
THE act approved May 4
provides for Appointments to
West Point from enlisted men of
the national guard, % to be adj
mitted to tn military academy
July 10 of this year, as a result
of competitive examination to
be held June 6. The competitive
examination will be the same as
the regular examination for en-
trance to the academy. Candi-
dates must be between 10 and %
years of age, unmarried, and
must have served as enlisted
men not less than one year on
July 10, 1916. You are requested
, to select not exceeding three
Well-qualified candidates who
are willing and to Instruct them
to report to the commanding Of
ficer at Vancouver barrackC,
Washington, a. M, June 6.
1916, for menta, and physical
examination. Forwar[ this Of
flee by letter the full name, COM
pany, regiment, date of birth and
postoffice address. Pamphlets
giving thu requirements will
} follow.
MCCAIN,
HrThe A5iiyfanf Canapa1p
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

]. G. H. GRAVELEY,
VIM. NORTHROP,
BRADLEY SHEPPARD,
EDWIN DAVIS,
CHARLES WILHITE,
c. J. NORTHROP,
E. NJ. HOOVER,
HENRY z. JOHNSON,
HENRY L. FALK,
H. E. DALTON,
0. Fl. ALLEN,
H. L. MORRISON,
EDWIN SNOW,
H. ]. M'GIRR,
WEBB REEVES,
A. E. WEAVER,
E. F. TUCKER,
LESTER FALK,
w. G. JENKINS, JR.,
F. c. WILLS,
H. ]. SYMS.
w. A. MENDENHALL,
JOHN A M'DEVITT,
z. II. PEASLEY,
w. N. SWEET.
HOWARD STEIN,
F. H. BRANDT,
w. ]. M'LEOD,
CHARLES VAN DORM.
w. R. TELLER,
JOE SULLIVAN,
GUSTAV KROEGER,
JOE PERRAULT, JR.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

r. F. M'AFEE,
ERNEST NOBLE,
CRAIG COFFIN,
LEO ]. FALK,
M'KEEN F. MORROW,
HERBERT LEMP,
CRAWFORD MOORE,
]. H. BLACK
SHERMAN NJ. COFFIN,
r. K. DAVIS,
w. E. PIERCE,
F. II. PARSONS,
GEO. w. FLETCHER,
L. c. MERRELL,
]. S. SPRINGER,
MAX MAYFIELD,
REILLY ATKINSON,
RALPH FALK,
HARRY K. FRITCHMAN,
w. COOGHIlN,
c. ]. SINSEL,
A. GORESCZKY,
c. F. HUMMELL,
OTTO JONES.
FRANK ENSIGN,
E. M. ROGERS,
VIM. HOWELL,
J. F. KOELSCH,
BERNARD LEMP,
GEO. B. WOOD,
M'CREADY SYKES,
JOHN EWALD,
JOHN w. VEATCH,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

CHARLES F. KOELSCH,
]. JACKSON,
P. E. CAVANEY,
R. NJ. D. CHILDS,
]. E. SCHOOLER,
1. M. MARKS,
L. w. ENSIGN,
c. H. LINGENFELTER.
]. B. ELDRIDGE,
A. w. BRAND,
]. II. HOPFFGARTEN.
GEORGE w SMITH,
]. F. COLVIN,
JOE PENCE,
w. L. ASH,
A. F. GRAVES,
c. E. THUM,
PROSPER AVELENE.
ARTHUR HODGES,
w. ". REGAIN,
H. S. BELTS,
c. F. MANN,
LEON SIMPSON,
H. N. COFFIN,
G. F. ADAMS,
T.. K. LITTLE,
WILLIAM KRULL.
p. B. CARTER,
F. c. HORN,
L. A. YORK,
JAMES S. ToRRENCE,
w. J. CAMPBELL,
MATEO ARREGUI.
GEORGE A. ANDERSON.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
ITCHING BL|STERS
ON BOYS HEAD
Got Worse. Affected Ears, Neck
and Face. Scratched Day and
Night. Terribly Disfgured.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

when four months old my boy suffered
with bhsters and a kind OF scaly skin on his
head. got some salve and he didn't
seem to improve but got worse and his ears.
neck. and face were affected. He scratched
day and night the itching was SO intense.
and we had to keep his hands pinned the
whole time. The skin was sore and in
famed. and he didn't have hair on his
head. II was just cap of sore eruptlons.
and his face was terribly disigured
He got so bad we had to keep mask on
bis face. The trouble lasted for months.
when lady told my husband about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and we got
them. The third day / noticed q big
improvement and in two weeks my boy
was healed" tSigned) Mrs. II. A. Thieje.
34s 9th St.. Milwaukee,. Wis. Oct. rs, 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard .sCutieura, Dept. r, Boz.
ton.s Sold throughout the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

All members of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen are requested to turn
out in force to the meeting Thursday
evening. The lady members are re-
quested to provide a lunch for two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

after 10 a, m. on the date of publica.
tion).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

The Hyde Park W. c. T. U. will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Paul Pizey, 10;
North Fifteenth street, Thursday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All members
and friends are invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

Fertilizers for lawns. garden, fields.
W. S. & G. Co. Phone 1913. 9Th and
Grove, If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
STATEMENT BY THE
Committee of 100
To the Voters of Boise:

YE ARE
XX this It public
Wv efficient
confronting the the
Five months proceedings
belief
Within few days after the
friends Mayor Robinson
high The
Cotee ana the P Committee friendly conciatoy
Among public
Committee including
was mistakes had been the
abuses OF which complaint had should permitted
Tor
stances and binding obligations the recall
Almost Immediately thereafter the
o me promises and oeny The city rapidly
generated
Ecneoerger mas completely allied himself the
that 1t was deemed necessary a invoke the recall to him Prom
members
Diminishing proceedings
pointed both the
this critical situation the abiding
the
the law he stands accused the the
R JG H. RAvELEY, CHARLES KoELscH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15

a + + = = f = + = + : 4 + = = 4
{: NOSE cLoGGEo FROM
A COLD OR cATARRH >
I: Apply Cream In NostriIs to +
= Open Up Air Passages. +
I: + Z + + z = = = = - = = = q
All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air pas.
sages OF your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk.
ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, head.
ache, dryness-no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone. ..." z ss:.-. IT,. .
Don't stay stuffed up Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little OF this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your
nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head: soothe
and heal the swollen, inflamed niue.
GUS membrane, giving you instant re
lief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's just splendid. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
SALVATION ARNY BAND
RECEIVES COMMISSION
Local Corps Boasts of Fine Mus.
ical Organization
Marshall Here

Col. Stephen Marshall, northern
provincial officer OF the Salvation Ar
my, commissioned the newly organic
ed Army band Of II pieces with fitting
ceremonies, last evening in the Army
barracks. The hall was filled to its
capacity. The songster brigade of Is
voices was also commissioned.
Judge A. A. Bruce presided and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15

gave a timely speech, full of conf
mendation of the work of the Army.
Ex-Governor Devine of the state re-
form school in Mandan spoke Of the
great work accomplished by the Sal
vationists at the school. Col. Mar
shall also made splendid address,
and Staff Captain Riddle told of his
work in India.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
Bands Initial Appearance.

The band, which will be known as
the Bismarck Salvation Army band,
made it's initial appearance at this
time and gave most interesting pro-
gram of numbers. Another special
feature was the singing of the new
Songster brigade.
The new band will play during the
services today, and Colonel Marshall
will make addresses at the morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
BOY IS ABOARD
Inflated SHIP

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.-Mrs. Orrin
Larson of Fargo waited anxiously to.
night for further news of the fate of
the Danish ship. Heligolav, aboard
which her son, John, is passenger.
Today's press dispatches indicated
that the ship had been attacked on
the Atlantic ocean by German sub.
marine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15

service at II clock and the evening
service, at o'clock.
Much credit for the organization Of
the new band and Songster brigade is
due to the efforts Of Captain Murphy,
who is in charge of the local Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
miners GATHER
TO FIX WAGE SCALE
Union Leaders Hope to Reestab'
lish Interstate Agreement.

Indianapolis. Jan. 16.-The question
that interested most of the bituminous
coal diccers already on the ground to-
night for the biennial convention Of
the United Mine Workers Of America.
which opens here Tuesday, is whether
the soft coal operators of Illinois. In
diana. Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
will Join the formal conference after
the convention TO negotiate a new wage
scale.
What is called an informal meeting
Of the miners and operators will be
held tomorrow. when an effort will be
made 70 agree upon formal confer
ence The operators from Western
Pennsylvania were not represented in
the Chicago meetings last week, and
an adjournment was taken to this city.
John p. White. international president
Of the miners union, said tonight the
Pennsylvanians would be present to
morrow.
The mine workers officers hope to re-
establish the interstate agreement. The
Ohio miners already have agreed upon
wage scale subject TO the approval
OF the convention. They will ask for
a 10 per cent increase on mine run
basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
Preparedness Programme
Losing Support Stead
lily in Congress.
NATIONAL GUARD
IT'S GREAT ENEMY
Opposition BY United States
Association Likely to lnilu-
enCe Legislators.
From che Tribune pur,su

Washington. Jan. i6.A continued
weakening Of the forces on which the
administration had counted TO put its
preparedness programme through Con-
Gress marked last week. and while ad e.
ministration leaders still lain TO have
IN reserve forces which may save part
Of the legislation asked other observ-
erS doubt whether President Wilson
will get any measures enough like what
he asked for 70 make il possible for
him 10 claim them as his own. There
has been falling off both in the sen
tment in favor of preparedness and in
support for the particular plans put
forward by the administration
This is particularly true of the army
plans and, in lesser degree. Of those
for the navy. II seems unlikely to-day
that in either branch the administra-
tion will get more than n small part OF
what il asks for. In both cases, too. it 4,
plain that any success at all is impos.
siblc without strong Republican sup.
port.
The Democratic opponents Of pre-
paredncss have shown great cunning in
using TO the utmost the strategic posi-
ton they hold without violating their
promises TO make no active fight on
the Wilson programme. II has been
evident from the first that the one
great difficulty in the way was the rails.
ing Of money. not only TO me t the pre-
paredness bills, hut to cover the heavy
and growing deficit due to the failure
of the Underwood tariff law. Many
men in both houses Of Congress would
be for preparedness without question
# they could be convinced that the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17

r. 20 lag this before the government.
and in this way bring the officials n
touch with the industries. so that not
only will the government know the
volume and extent 20 which these in
dustries may render service, but II will
be able TO advise and direct the indus
tries M 70 the requirements Of such
ser. zee, as. for instance. ~ - proposed
70 place small orders for certain mum
lions based upon conditions existing a.
Tho time These orders will, perhaps,
bring no profit 10 the manufacturers,
but they will keep them IN touch and
tuned up for service in emergencies.
They will, through such orders. have
gauges on The shelves and at times in
the shops. blueprints. specifications
aud samples on hand. The men in each
plant will have a working knowledge OF
government requirements.
while preparedness OF plants to
furnish supplies for war is the most
important step, IL is the one heretofore
least thought Of, az shown by the con-
dition Of certain countries AZ the be-
ginning Of the present European war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17

lican leaders call for now. They in
tend TO impart to the convention not
merely local but a national atmos
phere. And u is their purpose to sound
"A rsllyins cry that viii bring all Re
rublicanS and rroGrcssivcs under u
common banner
The selection of Elihu Root "a the
temporary chairman will contribute
toward making this unofficial corvcu-
ton Of national Importance. for upon
the Senator will dcvolvc the task
of making the speech that will furnish
the issues on which the campaign vii.
be fought
To be sure. there are some who see
I'm Sir. Roots selection az temporary
chairman a boost for his Presidential
DOM Eut. Republican leaders declare.
hat was by no means controlling
actor. They say that Nj Root was
,hoSer because Of ms prominence "a
statesman, and that his selection was
,gical in view Of the pronounced i'm
csslou that the handling or mis-
rdhng Of international affairs BY
resident Wilson will I've the big issue.
q SO the party looks TO Mr.. Root &C.
-ry the slogan Of "Americanism ana
'cpnrcdness" TO every hamlet in the
luntry
Picking the four delegates large
viii be only pcrfunctory affair, as
lcy practically have u,vh agreed upon.
IA already told in The Tribune. thcy
vi be Senator WHdsworth. Governor
Whitman. William Berri. and either
David Jayne Hill or Jacob G.. Schur
man The Republican administration
in 'hc state viii be indorsed. md this
will mean the virtual endorsement -
Governor " hltman for denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17

are among those that nominated mem
bers for the Naval Consulting Board.
which has appointed committee to
help in carrying out the Presidents
plan.
Secretary Daniels. in statement to-
night celebrating on ,he nayy's part in
the programme, pointed out that the
five engineering organizations repre-
sented a membership OF $4,000 techni-
cal men particularly fitted 20 perform
this class Of work IN an intelligent ana
dsinterested manner.
"The plan involves a board OF hVe
engineers in each state OF the Union
one from each Of the societies. NJ.
will cover civil engineering. mining ana
metallurgical engineering, and mechanl
cal. electrical aud chemical work, "nlcn
practically reaches the entire held,
Each one Of The men will be appointed
at the request of the President OF the
United States. being first nominated oy
the society of which he Is a member
on approval by the Secretary OF the
Navy he will receive his Official APP
pointment and become an associate
member of the Naval Consulting Board
working through the committee OF the
board.
These five men in each state will
form the nucleus Of an organization IN
each state. They will be asked to
select members OF their societies from
all parts Of the state, and will furnish
them with blank forms on which Will ne
made true inventory Of our country
producing and manufacturing resources,
including transportation. The informa-
tion given upon these forms will be
used by the civilian consulting board
and by the government OF the United
States in perfecting the national indus
trial organization necessary to the
plans for defence.
"Once having the data, the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17

College already has in is possession
much data necessary for the proper
movement Of troops over railroads ~
time Of war. but the administration de-
sirea the active assistance Of railroad
executive aud manufacturers in com
rlcting this fund Of information and
keeping n mp 20 date.
George 4. Post, president Of the Rail
road Business Association, has in
formed the President that his organ
izat'on IS willing to cooperate in this
work in every way possible. Other or
canilatiuns Of business and profes
sional men will be asked TO help.
The President has written TO the
heads Of all Of the principal engineer
ing organizations asking that they APP
Point representatives TO collect data
FOR use N organizing business for ma
tioral defence IN time of danger.
Tho letters. one Of which was made
yublic IN New York last night BY W. L.
Saunders. president Of the American
institute Of Mining Engineers. went
also 10 the presidents Of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers. the
American Society of Civil Engineers
the American institute of Electrical
Engineers and the American Chemical
Society. The work of collecting data
will be carried on by the representa-
tves Of these organizations in connec-
ton with the civilian Naval Consult
ing Board.
when the plans tentatively drawn NJ
by the President and his advisers are
completed machinery will be set COINS
which is expected TO place in the hands
Of the povorHmcnt complete informa
ton regarding business and industrial
resources which would have to b,
called 70 the assistance Of the army
and navy in time Of war.
The organizations asked by the Pres
ident 20 appoint representatives to aiC
in the collection Of mobilization data
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
AEOLIAN-VOCALION
STYLE-G 800

~ ME Aeoan Company desires draw attention to the model
of Aeoany Vocation Illustrated above Since its introduce
ton the Aeoan- Vocation has attained extraor
binary popularity and prestige The recognition Its
and artistic supremacy however, has been TAKEN sometimes
imply high price.
Its Art Styles necessarily high price But in the conventional
models than monographs OF the ord
nary type and may conveniently purchased This illustrated
model above known Style g. which costs but 800
and is puchasabe on terms of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
IS Dozen and IS a Month

distinctive beauties of all different lnStru-
ments and voices.
1t is equipped with the Vocation
Automatic Stop, the simplest and most
efficient yet devised.
And most important of all, it contains
the Revolutionary Graduola-the Won
derful hy0qt-Ike device-that makes ar
tistic, note-by-note modulation Of
monograph tone at last an actual accom-
plishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
Facilities for Movement of
Troops Included in
Wilson Plan.
BUSINESS TO JOIN
IN MOBILIZATION
Data VIII Be Collected TO Show
Where United States Can
Look for Supplies.

Washington, Jan. l6.-Another step
in the plan for preparing the nations
resources for quick mobilization in
case Of emergency will be announced
by President Wilson, it is expected,
when he addresses the Railroad Busi
ness Association at its dinner IN New
York on January q.
Tho President is expected 20 refer 10
the advisability Of having the railroads
and concerns which manufacture rail
road supplies cooperate in the general
mobilization plans. The Army War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
HOLLAND FLOOD TOLL GROWS

London, Jan. ia dispatch TO the
Central News from Amsterdam says:
"The foods in North Holland con.
tinue their devastation. The town OF
Purmerend. which is less than ten
miles from Amsterdam, il under water,
and at many points the food is three
feet higher than il was yesterday.
Fvervwhere m the flooded section bod
ies ~ cattle drowned can be seen float
ing. Only trees and faimhouses are
above the surface Of the water.
"The bodies Of twelve persons
drowned In Marker washed ashore to-
day at Volendam.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17

Every important and distinctive
"Vocaion" feature is represented in this
model. Its case, like those of all other
models, is distinguished by simple ele-
eance Of outline and richness of finish.
Itcontains the scientifically developed
Vocation Sound Box which produces en-
trely new phonograph tones-full, rich,
mellow and totally devoid of strdency.
1t contains the exclusive and patented
Svmphonetic Horn which amplihes the
tones and at the same time preserves the