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[[underlined]] Saltator [[/underlined]], Apr. 10, 1958, II [[circled]] 11 [[/circled]] [[red and black vertical lines in margin]] [[image-two short lines; followed by a third slightly lower line with a wavy line beneath;followed by a fourth long slightly upcurved line; fifth line is the same as the third. lines represent bird vocalization]] Two notes with a real rattle undertone instead of one pure note and one pure soft rattle. Several times this bird added another doublet to this phrase: -- __ And once it uttered a long very abnormal WS which was almost pure doublets, very roughly comme ca: -- __ -- __ -- __ -- __ more reminiscent of the WS of the Buff-throat described on Mar. 16, p.1 or the WS of the Blue Tanager. All the WS's of the Streakeds that I have seen were given from a posture like this [[image-drawing of bird calling, accompanied by the following notations: Wings drooped. Tail depressed a little with each note.; Bill inclined slightly upward.]] [[underlined]] Saltator [[/underlined]], I April 14, 1958 Frijoles Today, I have watched a Buff-throat singing long phrase with the usual number of Saltator notes, but I could confirm the fact that there was no rattle undertone with any of the notes, or any substitution of rattles for the notes. After a burst of WS's, this bird began to utter doublet CN's. Much like those described on Mar. 16, but perhaps thinner, weaker, more whistle-like.