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(33) Mixed Diglossini, May 29, 1965, II. [[margin]] Cy [[/margin]] yesterday evening). Hear Cy singing madly. Phrase after phrase, all with usual Intro Notes. Then Cy stops. Immediately Yellowface sings 1 phrase. Stops. Immediately Cy sings again. Then stops. [[margin]] Albi? [[/margin]] Later on, I hear some R's in distance. Either Albis or [[underlined]] Thlypopsis. [[/underlined]] In any case, no (other) diglossine or whitestart is audible at the time. R's seem to be uttered by 2 different individuals. Not overlapping one another. R's shut up by 6:55 a.m. [[margin]] 47 WCC? [[/margin]] 7:02. See group of 2 or [[checkmark checkmark]] 3 small birds [[underlined]] high [[/underlined]] up in tree. Look blackish and diglossine! Ranging 40-60 ft up. Uttering diglossine type twitters. Possibly some phrases like "Ta tas-wee tasweeyoo". [[underlined]] Could these be Aters [[/underlined]] ??? (Certainly not Cy. Possibly WCC, except that [[underlined]] all [[/underlined]] – or both – looked dark.) When they first begin, no other diglossine (or R's) or Whitestarts audible. Then Yellowface sings. Complete overlap. Then problematical diglossine-types shut up. Yellowface shuts up. [[margin]] Albi? [[/margin]] More R's a few seconds later. I think these [[underlined]] are [[/underlined]] Albis. Coming from areas where Albis seen yesterday. R's stop. Another brief match of Yellowface song. Stops. Then Cy sings. Stops. [[margin]] 48 [[/margin]] 7:23 See 1 [[checkmark]] Diglossa (species unidentified) 30 ft up in tree. Alone. Fog coming in 7:25. 7:30. Hear several more peculiar diglossine type Twitters in tree tops. Nothing else audible at the time. [[margin]] WCC 49 [[/margin]] Aha! See single [[female symbol]] [[checkmark]] WCC in tree, where Twitters were heard only a few seconds ago. Identification definite. Bird 30 ft up. Silent (now). [[underlined]] And apparently quite alone! [[/underlined]] A few seconds later, catch glimpse [[male symbol]] WCC same tree. Also apparently alone. [[underlined]] But then [[/underlined]] several other birds (unidentified, but definitely different species) fly into same tree. Now I see [[male symbol]] and [[female symbol]] WCC together in same tree.