davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

dicated they would block attempts
to amend vitality the roster prepared
by Thompson when 1t is submitted
for final consideration tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
Of "Freezone' for few cents. suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the foot calluses. without Sore
ness or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

Gary fire laddes had a diversion
when they we're called to put out a
fire on a large steam shovel oper.
ated by Nj. d. Heiny, contractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

While blowing in a field on his
farm near Petersburg, Fred Stewart
unearthed a nest containing six
medium sized and three large water
moccasins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Traffic Club Meets

William V. Rocker. attorney, dis
cussed Religion in Railroads" be
fore Indianapolis Traffic Club lunch.
con today at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

metal planes carrying official bust.
ness matter from the Dearborn plant
to Chicago. made a forced landing
for repairs at La Porte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

by profession I was a performer
in the circus and theaters. l was
with all the big and little shows and
played in almost every city that had
a theater. / have Travelled East.
West, North and South as well as in
Canada and Mexico. l have lived a
strenuous exciting life and until a
few years back / always had exceed.
ingly good health, but l began to
lose my health in 1920. I began to
have trouble with my kidnds, liver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

Answers TO Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
RUlraria F. Facing
 Shortage of Sugar

7oS7 'r- l'" .. small e. rgr. .z' cf rs'= I.G'r1ua su- ra~ cron f- .y.r'. '9 fau far s4-rt o' --., -. ',.' ...r -h.r he roun'rv lal =pf,r '~ rort The -sa=on E s..l D.. !. 44, rar,lr 10 'ns ,o'er ! rt n. .. .or1as to flr- r:1 r-.- s.. 'a II - ia'=an's
 r.st sa. r.ra ".- uon rg~r.- .,.a e' t..- ... =- ~,v-1 -q-e, rrsrn'ssa~a taa' rr. prc- t--u4.d 7na ~.sr v:ao'ar.r7 are s- - fa -a:r1-I 4-.lr-. s.r' .- s.r.4r--o '.'- .ear n''7 .h4 ---.rt -re' ~.o. D. ,afs.-s ,'ttr- he. rr. .G rom rG~ ,1rmers. T-.- .r. e.-- c.rar= ,.s --te'l' ...-.. 4o. a ss r~.l..'.! 'Ea' 2. . ~. rI t- -."e-. 'o l~ror' s.- -.--- r-. r~-r-.al--
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
u~rre y,-Gir IyHB1r

>t-.. r. v ,n..or tes Q .0 s'e--.- r.s 'ra sg-.- r-4us'-v rsn"n IT Cr -"arr rErt r-. o4'Gon hae Lc.N 2. r1s.'.o- 'o sport rasLsr fa1. Gs.rort 'ha product for s1 } ars He --lr l3g5-"5 was the rarc.l g-.-. leIeE "atch more 'h-n cro mu5on ions c. l-ct sugar 1tra exported. An exhibition de- p.ctae th, progress Of t7A industry vas tec5-,ly held Ins NaEdebnrg Vr.i- srEa- was one ,f the best en- DOT af'tr.es before the war ihe cE- ro~fs have f5Han eff considerably since that time.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

Se OW IN fROGktSh NO matter furnishings to this Sale quality display furniture New England available you
 
 SAVINGS; will merchandising event that will furniture clearance And when here you will confidence the people of Hartford and vicinity for than sixteen
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
MOTORSH|P MAKES
SUCCESSFUL TRIP

NEW YORK. No. aO.-CP--slip-
ping into the harbor like ghost,
with no plume Of white steam from
her whistle TO announce her arrival,
nor even a wisp of smoke from her
two tunnels. the Swedish motorship
Gripsholm. first of her kind to cross
the Atlantic, reached this port today.
The Gripsholm left Gothenburg on
November 20. The sine Of the run to
this port was about the average Of the
largest steamships.
Propelled entirely by Diesel engines.
the Gripsholm is the first large pas
senger ship OF this type.
Crude oil is used for internal com
bustion much as an automobile uses
gasoline. Each engine drives prOpel
Ter and the combined horsepower is
about 1900. Being q motorship the
Gripsholm does not have the usual
need for the two big tunnels she car
ries. so one Of them is used as an ele.
yator shaft and the other as a com
bined elevator and vcntilatOr shaft.
Her owners, the Swedish-Ameriean
Line. are 80 pleased with the per-
Torrance of the ship on her trip from
Gothenburg that they plan to build a
sister shin 10 use on the same run.
Her six-cylinder Diesel engines Of
new ~ IN are the largest ever built
or ar rpose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
TRADE TR|PPERS
DEPART FOR
VALLEY
IS Making "Cood VIII"
Journey Into Border
Territory.

A delegation of 20 representatives Of
wholesale. manufacturing. retail and
other business firms left San Antonio
Sunday night to make Good VIII
tour of the Rio Grande Valley. Heal.
ed by officials and C. c. Wolf. seer =
tary of the trade extension depart
ment of the Chamber of Commerce. the
delegation cxpectes to visit most oi
the towns in the Valley. Some OF tn,
towns to be visited are Pharr, Meal
len. San Juan, Mission, Weslaco. Mer-
cedes, La Feria, Donna. Edinburs.
Brownsville and Harlingen.
The Elks' Band, led by Z. A.
Rogers. and members Of the AHA
Club are also making the trip. Tho
cight-car special train carrying thS
trippers reached Odcm at 10 80 p. IN
Sunday night. Headed by the band
the delegation pulled off a short pa
rade. The "degree team" of the Aha
Club of San Antonio initiated some
new members.
The delegates received a big greet
ing from members of the Odem Cham.
Der OF Commerce and other business
men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Twenty Little Thrifters"
After Seven Years of Moderate Savings Group OIL
Young Folks in San Francisco Have
Amassed More Than $4,000
By ELWooD LLOYD

salaries have increased, the Investment
fund has grown to sizeablc proper
tons.
These great organizations ever seek
In the seven years which have
elapsed the group has amassed con-
siderably more than $4,000 in its
cooperative fund. At safe and
sane G per cent the earnings of each
member is now better than $3.50 \
years, and the equity in the fund ~:
member is $4210.
As general proposition the mem.
bers do not remove their earnings
from the fund at the end of the year.
Mostly they all decided to plow them
back into the investment field and let
the dollars grow more dollars under
the efficient farming of the investment
banker whom they have selected to
hIlndlc their finances for them.
However. there are times when a
member will wish to take out part
II his earnings for some particular
purpose. In this even. all the mem
qers take out q like portion from their
&harcs. But as all realize that the
removal of this money from the gen,
eral fund fetards the Dyramiding
process just that much. the one who
first originates the withdrawing plan
has to give some nightly strong rca-
sons for doing it before the others
will agree.
i In number of instances, where
individual members have actually
needed the money for some specific
4 purpose, one of the other members
has advanced the needed funds
without interest, for the purpose OF
keeping the financial ball properly
rolling without loss of momentum.
When ] asked one, of the grouI
members for his reason as to tn,
success of the plan he said: "Wcll
first Of all We decided that none OF
us knew how to handle our savings
sc we put them in the hands of 9
thoroughly reliable firm, and the worl
is done for us cheaper than We could
/ do it for ourselves.
Second, we have all kept right OF
working and making our deposits reg
ularly. We are all interested in see
| ing the fortune grow-and that inter
est keeps us from being lazy. We
have agreed to cut the melon at the
end of 10 years, and each member
wants that melon to be as large and
juicy as possible at the time OF cut
ting"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

Back in 1917, a story, Twenty
Little Thrifters," appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post. The story
told the efforts of 20 young salaried
men to join forces for the purpose
of investing their limited surplus to
advantage.
According to the account. each of
these 20 young men felt he could
set aside 500 each month as an in
vestment fund. But this only meant
n total of $500 a year per man, and
it is obviously impossible for any
one to enter the realms of high fin
ance on paltry $500 per annum.
What will $500 buy:" they asked
less that So if placed in the savings
bank or somewhere else where the
principal will be equally secure.
But $500 per month, or $4,000 per
year, was an entirely different mat.
ter. A person with surplus of $oOO
month could ac Tally get into some
thing that would net nice profit OF
earning.
So they decided to combine their
savings each month and place those
savings in the hands of person who
really knew something about investing
money for profit.
The thought contained in the story
may have found lodgment in groups
of young men in various parts o.
the country. But Of one group
am certain. Twenty young men ant
business women in San Francisco
acted upon the idea and have carried
it through to the present time.
Just last week had report from
the San Francisco group, and the!
tell me that the only difference be
tween the present and the time thel
started is that one member has drop
ped out. This young man desired T
do some foreign travelling and sold hi
interest in the group, which was i'm
mediately absorbed by the remaininl
members. This was one of the origin
al stipulations. The young man ha'
since returned from his travels. empty
of purse and sorry he ever pulled out
BY reason of the class of invest
ments made by the group, the cart
in their selection and the careful
ness with which their financial asel
| has watched the market changes fol
possibilities of taking profits, tn
gether with the increase in MONTH!
assessments the members have fount
themselves able to meet as their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
S. A. CITIZEN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Notice of the death Of James V.
French, real estate man of Los An
gelcs and formerly of San Antonio,
was received here Monday by his sis
ter, Mrs. Olive T. Devine. He died
in Los Angeles, Thursday, Novcm-
Der 2G.
James V. French was the son of
the late James Henry and Sarah l..
French. pioneer residents of this
city. James II. French for 10 years
was mayor of San Antonio.
He is survived by his widow. two
daughters. Mrs. Richard ID. Walker
Of Fort Worth and Mrs. Joseph Ros-
enfeldt Of Los Angeles, two sisters,
Mrs. Olive +. Devinc Of San An
tonic and Mrs. Frank g. Yates of
Pasadena, and a grandchild.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

For After School Work

The San Antonio Light wants live, energetic
boys who wish to earn their own Christmas
money.
The work is EASY and the pay LIBERAL.
This is your opportunity to work afternoons and
earn the money you need to buy any present
you wish for Mother and Dad, Sister and Brother,
AID have plenty of spending money for yourself
DON'T PHONE. Call at the Circulation De-
partmept of The San Antonio Light and let's
talk it offer. The sooner you get started the
more money you evill make.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
SANDY DEBATES
PLANS FOR
FUTURE
She Returns to Murillo
After Hearing Appeal
of Mother.

Continued From Page I. Part 2.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Tune In Tonight
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 80.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30.
$50 ?. m: KPRc. children.
5:45 2. m: woo. chime5
500 p. m: KMA. music wDAF. pro-
gram. WBBM. orchestra. WIS,
opera. WoAw. organ. WoB, or
chestra.
$50 .. m: KDRA. stories. WFAA. or
chestra. wLW, theater. WoAW
songs.
$50 D. IN: wOAw. orchestra.
200 y. m: KFRU. entertainment.
KDKA. light opera. Ksp. enter
tainment.
1850 D. m: RPRc, band. XII. program.
KOA. orchestra. WHO. program.
$500 p. M: KDKA, program. RFRU.
entertainment. VICAR. music.
WDAF. program. WHO. program
WLW, program. WOS, concert.
WSB. music.
$50 0. m: KPRc. gies. wFAA, pro-
gram. WOAI music.
300 D. m: xxx, music. l<OA, mu-
sic. KTHs. orchestra. WoAW, pro
gram.
1890 p. m: XII, student club. KTHs.
froiic. KSD, quartet. WSAI, com
munity program.
1885 .. m: WsB, concert.
1900 y. m: EFI program. WBAP,
theater WHO. organ.
11:45 p. m: WDAF. NighthawkL
1890 p. m: XII. Examiner program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
4 STAGES PLAYLETS

Confined From Page ], Part -
fashioned girl the bride of her boy
sweetheart and the other girls gen.
erously offering their good win and
friendship to the happy pair.
The other four playlets, taken from
books of well known authors, were :
Happy Returns" by Essex Dane;
Hearts, by Alice Gerstenberg THE
Ghost Story by Booth Harrington,
and Fourteen" also by Alice Ger
stenberg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

Confined From Page !, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
CHECKMATE WINTER
BY PLAYING OUTDOORS
CONTINUED on Page IL. Part. 2.l

(Continued on Page IL. Part. 81
north, east and west, and Trevor
shippers gather before steam radiators
for another SILVER or so, the Sun
shine Club, of San Antonio meets in
San Pedro Park just like it might be
August-unprotected alike from win
ter weather and from the sometimes
scorching heat of San Antonio's De-
cember sun.
THE Sunshine Club is probably
the only outdoor winter checker club
in existence.
BROWN WAS HIZZ0NER.
About 10 years ago, when Clint
Brown was "hizzoncr" and Bill Rob
erts was park policeman in San
Pedro, several "old-timers' basking
in the sunshine of the park decided
that they wanted TO pitch horseshoes
as a sort OF , oekly Ladies Aid" or
sewing circle" Bill promised TO "sce
,sbout<t- and in a few days reported
that permission had been obtained.
The SunshinA Club was born.
Dues. rules (nd sundry nuisances
Of Irregular" CLIPS never occurred 10
that little group of charter member
Sunshiners. As il was in the begin
ming, SO it shall be always. The Sun
shine Club has no more written regu-
lations than it has q Clubhouse.
CAMARADIE MUST RULE.
But there is an unwritter law that
governs the Sunshine order. first oil
all. the spirit of camaradie must rule
the club and all its members. y"
applications are accepted and adnps-
sion is gained only through membt$s
learning that the prospective SuIt
sinner is les the kind we want" IN
the words of an old-time Sunshine
addict. When les the iknd" they
want is found, he is invited to sit in
on few games-very much on
probation. II he measures TO their
unwritten but definite standards, he
is ssorter absorbed" into membership.
IL he doesn't come up TO par be just
isn't absorbed"
Should anyone have the courage to
come az an unlimited guest to the
Sunshine Club, nothing is said to him
In fact, much less than nothing
Silent treatment is usually effective
CLOUD SUNSHINE.
Today there are about 40 Sun
sinners. The original membership in
cluded BILL Roberts. now dead ;
Judge NJ. II. Hines, Jim Heyser ant
W. II. Wright. These men who si'
in the sunshine and play checkers OF
dominocs are nearly all past middle
age. Only death ends the membership
Of o,d-time Sunshiners with theil
club. Occasionally there is an emp<y
chair before rustic table, and the
sunshine Of the club is cloudcd with
grief for a member who has gone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
TORNADO DESTROYS
81 HOUSES IN SOFIA

SOFIA. Nov. 30.-GP-Thirty-two
houses have been destroyed by a tor
nado in the outskirts of Sofia. |;
forced many people to flee from Their,
homes in their night clothes last
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
IS DEAD AND so SHOT
in CHINESE CLASHES

CHEFOO. China. Nov. 30.-C%-.
IL is. estimated 50 men have been
killed and 80 wounded in fighting IN
the streets of Chefoo, between armed
factions,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

= Saturday = The j Major
- Musical Club and its junior de-
:. partment met at 4 o'clock in
!. the club rooms the Conservation
I. Society meets at 4 o'clocl; with
= Mrs. Rotc, ZIG East Cypress
+ street; the Woman's Club enter
y tains with q reception and art :
= exhibition at 8 80 o'clock in the :
, clubhouse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
SUBMARINE FINDS
TARGET; RAMS 1T
FROM BENEATH

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct. 16.-CP)-
After maneuvcring 100 feet under wa
ter, eight miles at sea off Point Iona
Thursday afternoon in the tactical
problem of locating the United States
mine sweeper Ortolan. submarine 70,
commanded by Lieutenant j. NJ
Haines. came to the surface nose up
and rammed the Ortolan in the stern.
In the collision the submarines peri
scope. shears and antennae were car
ried away. Several huh plates of the
Ortoian vera stove in and bolts loos-
cncd. but no serious damage was done
and no olc injured. The submarine
did not take on drop of water. ac-
cording 10 her official report. Both
boats returned TO port under their own
power. Lieutenant NJ. NJ. Nelson COM
mandcd the Ortolan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
JUDGE KILLS CHARGE
Of N0N-SUPPORT

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-P)-A charge
of non-support brought against Rob
crt Ingalls, of Eldorado. Ark, by
Mrs. Anne Ingalls, of Chicago. was
quashcd by Judge J. J. Lupe in
domestic relations court. The case
was out of his jurisdiction, the judge
said.
At hearing few days ago. In
gals. rcputed to be wealthy oil
operator, expressed surprise ut his
wife's action, saying she wanted 10
come TO Chicago and did, but that
his business kept him in Eldorado.
He said he gave her an automobile
and n chauffeur. Mrs. ingalls, said
her husband made $500 n month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
DAYTON MEMORIAL
TO HONOR BRYAN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1G.-LP)
An echo Of the Scopes evolution trial
was heard here when charter was
issued by the Tennessee secretary of
state to the Bryan Memorial Uni
vcrsity association, which will build
college in Dayton for the benefit
of those unable to finance their edu-
cation.
The charter provides the associa-
ton may elect "5oard of trustees,
every member of which shall believe
in the authenticity and infallibility
of the Holy Bible. and shall so af-
firm TO the satisfaction Of the as
ISOLATION"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
Besf-SelIer;s
Characters
Face Court

LONDON, Oct. 10. - Mark
Sabre, hero Of Hutchinson's
novel, "If Winter Comes" ap-
peared in real life at old Bailey
police court when q school mas
ter. Edward O'ToOle was liz
dicted for perjury.
In a previous action O'Toole
had denied intimacy with a
Miss Howard who alleged that he
was the father Of her three chill
drcn. O'Toole's lawyer today
pleaded that his client, soft
hearted, had only befriended the
girl in distress, and quotin. .
modern novel for the first time
in English courts, added:
"O'TooIe is like Mark Sabre
who, in the face Of the incre-
dulity Of his own wife and
friends, befriended a girl about
to become a mother. He took
her into his own house and kept
her there even though his wife
left him, and when everyone
thought there was only one mo-
tive which could induce a man
to act that way"
The court adjourned before \
verdict was reached.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
TWO TOTS INJURED
AS AUTOS COLLIDE

Two children were injured in an au-
tomobilc accident Friday when cars
operated by the Rey. T.. J. Fucngcr-
lings. 80 Ninth street. and Il. III.
Smith, S2S Florida street. collided at
South Flores and Arsenal streets.
Lucy Benson, >. 1925 South Mes
quite street. and Sam Waller, ,. S2S
Florida street, were bruised and slight
ly cut Uhcn the cars collidcd. They
were taken TO the Robert i. Green
hospital by Emil Kcsling of Harlan
drlc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
g BOND FORFEITURE
CASES SET FOR TRIAL

Thiriy-two old bond forfeiture
cases have been set for trial in Forty
fifth District Court on October 2G,
by Bryan Maucrmann, court clerk.
who is making an effort TO clear The
docket OF all old cases pending. The
majority OF the cases ware fled mora
than n year arc but have nay2r been
brought 10 trial. An effort also viii
be made to clear tho docket Of several
nOn-jury eases pending.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
RIO GRANDE FLOWS
OVER DEL RIO SPAN

DEL RIO, Oct. 1G.-R-Waters
of the Rio GraSde were flowing foot
over the international bridge here this
morning. following an eight-foot rise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
CANTON RIVER MINED
TO SAFEGUARD FORT

CANTON. Oct. .-CP)-The Can.
ton river in the vicinity Of the Bougue
forts was mined as precaution
against any activity of two hostile
Chinese warships from Northern China
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
DEEPENING CHANNEL
OF MARTINEZ CREEK

The channel of Martinez creek IN
Wodlawn Place is being deepened anl
cleaned by the city. Jim Hughes. in
charge of the work, announced Fri.
day.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
HARMONICS AND HARMONIC IN
TERFERENCE-PA 2.

1t Is well to remember that while
we may speak OF a note as having
certain pitch or frequency, We must
remember that in most cases the
sound is composed of harmonics
which are sent out at different fire.
quencies.
A simple way of testing this fact
Is to sound a note on a piano mean
while depressing the key of the cor
responding note an octave higher or
lower on the scale. IL the note
emitted by the first string were en-
tireiy different than that of the sec
ond string the second string would
not vibrate in sympathy with the
first string. In this case, however.
you will find that the second string
vibrates without being struck when
the first string is struck. Long after
the first string is damped by allow
ing the key to return to it's original
position the second string will con-
tinue to vibrate, giving off a sound
very similar to the first. but higher
Dip on the scale, and it will continue
to vibrate until it dies out from lack
of further power or until 1t is
damped by allowing the key to re
turn to it's original position, and thus
allowing the damping mechanism to
stop the vibration.
The secret behind this action is
that the second string has funda-
mental vibration and harmonics which
are multiples of the vibration fre-
quency of the first string, or, in
other words, the fundamental vibra-
tion frequency of the second string
is a harmonic of the vibration fire.
ouency of the first string, and Is
therefore forced to vibrate in SYM
pathy with the first string when the
first string is set into vibration.
Differ In characteristics.
Two men may look very much
alike. Both have similar features
such as eyes, nose, mouth, etc, yet
they are very easy TO tell apart be-
cause of very slight differences in
these characteristics. Similarly, two
tones of the same pitch may be very
different in quality because of the
difference in the harmonics associated
with each fundamental frequency.
II is possible by the use of
''resonators,' which respond only to
certain definite frequencies, to an
alyze sounds into the various COM
ponent frequencies and so determine
the frequencies which combine to
give sound of that particular quail
ity. 1t is also possible to reverse