davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-06-16
Ten ways TO shy cough,

A correspondent Of the London
Chronicle points nine ways Of pro-
nouncing the letters ''ough." These
are. written phonetically. as In coff,
cauf leach Is allowable. enuff. tEaut.
tho, throo, hiccup. the Irish Tough and
the Scots pronunciation of sough.
such the two final consonants in the
last two words representing the CORE.
spending gutturals in German. The
editor in comment adds, There is one
other-'bough.'"
, 1904-06-16
A Clever Special pIead~r.

Sir John Byles was n clever special
pleader as n lawyer. In his young
days he appeared in a breach of prom
Use cHse to defend "A man who had
married another woman. Sir John
cross examined the plaintiff thus: did
he not promise to marry you when his
father was dead?' Yes" us his IA
ther dead3' No" Then that is my
case The defendants wife may die
before his father or afterward. and he
may outlive then both. when it Will be
time for him to fulfill his promise"
1t f. also recorded that Sir John rode
a horse called Business SO that his
clerk might c~onscientiously tell M
callers that his master was out on
business.-London Standard.
, 1904-06-16

Perhaps the strangest escape from
death after being swallowed up by an
earthquake is that which is recorded
on a Jamaican Rravestone. Here
lieth the body of Lewis Gladly. Esq,
who died IN the I'D OF September.
1887, aged eighty. lie was born
at Montpelier. In France, which place
he left for his religion. and settled
on this island. where, In the great
earthquake. 1872. he was swallowed
up and. by the wonderful providence
of God. by II second shock was thrown
out into h lei where he continued
swimming until he was taken up by a
boat and thus mir acuiously preserved"
, 1904-06-16

1--WE have something of II reputation
out west for h%ustling," said Il business
man frola Kansas City, but | eve
saw srch per-as as New Workers,
both men and women, for working on
the trolley cars. the elevated and the
ferryboats. | wonder the companies
don't find some plan for renting desk
room in public couvcyances. Mis- cus-
tomary 10 see men reading OF the ears
everywhere, but you have to come Ia
New York TO find half the passengers
on Il car correcting typewriter manu-
script. hummlng over music scores.
casting up accounts in little
DUN books or on the back of an en-
velope and porting over shorthand les
sons. Persons studying foreign Ian
guagcs read them aloud ON the cars,
and nobody appears TO pay any atten-
ton 10 them except visitors from other
cities. who are not accustomed to see
such ostentatious Industry at home.
They don't do that even in studious
Boston. | have noticed that advertise
ment Tor lost manuscripts and note
books constantly appear in the news
papers."-New York Times.
, 1904-06-16

The temperature of the human body
is essentially h same in the tropics
and in the polar zones. Insects at rest
have Il temperature practically the
same as that of the surrounding air
In ordinary conditions OF heat and OF
humidity. Under usual conditions the
temperature of an insect rises with
that of the surrounding air, only more
slowly. Wien the air is very moist the
Insects temperature may rise more
rapidly thaH that of the air. When
the insect begins to move, Its tempera.
ture rises and continues to rise until
the motion ceases.
, 1904-06-16

Here are some instances OF curious
mistakes made by school children in
examinations:
Oxygen is a thing that has eight
sides. The cuckoo never lays its own
eggs. A mosquito IL a child of black
and white parents. A blizzard is the
inside Of u hen. \ meridian is the
name of the place where they keep
time, Parasite IL the slang name
given to an lnhabitant of Paris; 1t
ought to be written PARTISAN" The
following has an odd ring about it and
ought to be true: ''lzank Walton was
such n good fisher that men called him
'JudlciouS Hooker" In this next in
stance phonctics Is certainly to blame:
THE equator Is a menngerie lion IN
ing round the earth through Africa
Liverpool Post.
, 1904-06-16
Peculiar Highland Remedies.

A popular highland remedy for both
consumption and general debility WAS
what is known as sudh nan cabar
C'the juice OF deer's horns'l. These
were gathered In the hills when the
animals cast them in the springtime.
They were boiled for some hours and
the Juice thus obtained bottled. after
being strained. Candy sugar and
whisky are usually added to IL nova
days. Crabs shells pulverized and
eaten on bread and butter were used
for consumption, asthma and whoop-
Ing cough In the Observation-Disclosures
Medical journal.
, 1904-06-16
The Moon and Thunder.

1t has been said that thunderstorms
are Influenced by the moon Nearly
1900 observations collected by the
United States weather bureau show Il
prepOnderance of 81 per cent in The
first half of the lunar month. The
greatest number OF thunderstorms
come between the new moon and the
first quarter and the least number be
tween the fun moon aud The last quar-
ter. This is perhaps the only satisfac-
tory evidence that the weather is at all
influenced by the noon.
, 1904-06-16

A Frenchwoman tool a sea in q
railway car In Paris the other day
hen a man entered and sat down on
the edge of her dress. She called his
attention TO the act and asked him,
first pleasantly, then angrily, to get
up. He paid 10 attention to her.
~whereupon she boxed his ears repeat
eddy. He retaliated by pushing her
from her seat. whereupon she screaHt j
and he was arrested. 1t turnedFJout
that he had not heard a word of what
she had said, being deaf. and he was
naturally indignant at her action: but
he apologized all the same.
, 1904-06-16

II 'here is Il scarcity Of gold during
tne twcnty-hrst and twenty.socoud cen.
turtles dentists. according to a German
staustician' will probably be more IN
blame than any one else.
he asserts that they use every vaor
IN Milling teeth and other work ahou,
oo Kilograms of gold. the ynlue ~
which is 100000. n that at this rata
the graveyards Of the various coun
.ries wtl contain In 800 years from
now $l6o,o0O,o00 worth Of gold.
, 1904-06-16

The following poetic directions for
tea making are painted on many of the
teapots used in the Celestial empire:
"On a slow hre set a tripod; fill it with
clear rain water. Boil II AS long as it
would be needed to turn fish white and
lobster red; throw this upon the deli
cate leaves OF choice tea: let ii remain
as long as the vapor rises in a cloud.
At your ease drink the pure liquor.
which will chase away the five causes
OF trouble"
, 1904-06-16
She IhouKhi Of Him.

She-Oh, Mr.. Borem! How do you
do? l was taking to Mrs. NexdoI.
just now. and | couldn't help thinking
OF you. He-And was she discussing
me-? She-Not exactly. She was com
menting on the weather and just asked
me II | could imagine anything more
tiresome and disagreeable.-PhiladeI
phia Press.
, 1904-06-16

I'm thinking Of Il trip 10 Califor.
mia" said Smartie.
Really, old man. remarked Pep.
prey. you cant AFFORD that You're
not accustomed to hat sort of thing"
Il merely said | was thinking of il
l can afford TO think. can't ~
"No; that's what | meant. Your,
not accustomed to thinklng.'-Philu
delphia Press.
, 1904-06-16

First Stockholder-l don't see why
people should be allowed to carry
packages on the elevated rouds. Sec
ond StockhOIder-Wby shouldn't they!
First Stockholder-Wel If it were not
Tor the packages we could crowd IA few
more people Into each car.-Town and
, 1904-06-16

Toucher-lf | borrow n dollar from
you will 1t be necessary TO hand II
back tomorrow or eau you wait until
next week for It?
Frost-l'm too busy to discuss purely
hypothetical questions. ASK somebody
who likes 10 argue.-Kansus City Jour.
naL.
, 1904-06-16

"~Children." asked the school com
mitteeman, what is political econ
omy?"
Political economy" answered the
p%rccocious son of the district boss. lis
getting men to vote for you as cheap as
you can."-Grecn Bag.
, 1904-06-16

Pretty Niecc-unclc Henry, | think
every old bachelor ought to be taxed
Mt least $500 a year.
Bachelor Uncle-Well. Myrtle. that
would be cheaper than marrying.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
, 1904-06-16
Then II was Tommy. B.dtim.

Tommy FiggIam-Paw, what the Bi-
BILE says is true, aln't 1t? Paw FIgg-
Jam-Sure thing. my son. Tommy Figg.
Jam-Dou't 1t say "All flesh is grass7 p
Paw FggJam-Yes. Tommy. Tommy
Flggjam-Then amt dried beef hay2-
Baltimore American.
, 1904-06-16

Her UndeveIoped sense of Humor.
"The trouble with you women he
said, lis that you have no sense OF hu.
NOR"
II know It," she admitted. II sup
pose | ought to think being married to
You Is a lovely Joke. but | cant seem
to see It."-Chicago Record. Herald.
, 1904-06-16

Mrs. Catterson-Mrs. Wilter is a wo.
a with a great deal of pride, isn't
she; Mrs. Ilatterson-Intense. She
told me she had ordered AS many
clothes this season as she would If her
husband hadn't been in d~ebt.-Brook-
lyu Life.
, 1904-06-16
Passive Chrisuanity.

Little boy" inquired the minister
who had called TO see the man Of the
house, SIS your father a Cbristian3"
ayes" replied the boy: 81 think he is.
but l don't believe he is working at II
these days"-Llppincotts-
, 1904-06-16

Jones has II new addition to his
family
"lndeed? | must congratulate him."
Hold on-it's u r'-Atlan-
IA Constitution.
, 1904-06-16
Restaurant and Bakery.

Mrs. c. S. Taylor has purchased
the Farrell Restaurant and will put
in a bakery in connection with the
restaurant. Orders for all kinds OF
baking will receive prompt attention.
We have the Hewitt bread. Try our
Sunday dinners. 5-l9-tf.
, 1904-06-16

To the energetic man who has a pur-
pose In life failures are but stepping
stones TO real success.-Maxwell's Tai
isman.
, 1904-06-16
Presbyterian Services.

Sabbath Morning Service. Ill a. m.
Evening Service 49,. 8 p. IN.
Sabbath School and Bible Class, 10 a. m.
Prayer Service Thursday evening, s p. IN.
WIN. j. MoBEAH, Pastor.
, 1904-06-16

FreddIe-What Is circumstantial evil
dencef CobwiGser-As n general thing.
It's the theory Of nm expert which is
proved to he entirely wrong when the
truth comes out.-Exchange.
, 1904-06-16

student-How would you advise me
70 20 about collecting a library? Pro
fessor-Well, I'll tell you how | man
aged II. when | was young ! bought
books and lent them. Now | borrow
books and keep them.
, 1904-06-16
The Better Plan.

Sablna-bo you quote Shakespeare
and Dante when that college professor
calls? Sabrilla-Not much. | whirl in
and make him u rousing old Welsh
rabblt.-Cincinnatl Commercial Trib-
uue.
, 1904-06-16
A standIng InvitatIon.

"Pa. what Is Il standing invitationg'
The look In n woman's eyes when
she gets into Il crowded ear. my son,
and gazes AT the men who have eats
Cincinnati TImes-Star.
, 1904-06-16

Mllly I'm writing to Dolly. Have
you aHg message for her?
Tilly-What' Writing TO that horrid
creaturef Well. give her my love.
, 1904-06-16

johnnie told Uncle Simon that he
was getting too old and feeble to at.
tend TO business. Mamma-Did he
tax 1t kindly Johnnie-He threw me
out of his Office.
, 1904-06-16

When the food came Noah had to
i've In the ark. There was no God or
anything else. What did he live on?
Water,
, 1904-06-16

Some persons do first. think after
ward and repent forever Seeker.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-03
CIVIL RENO.

A little cooler weather, If you please,
to dry out the corn.
a. P. Peterson Of Big Springs visited
the Industrial School Saturday and
Sunday.
Several Civil Bend people attended
the funeral OF Mr.. Whittecar Ia town
Sunday.
Allen Gates is reported much Inn
proved III health He had serious
attack Of appendicitis last week.
Frank Pennel il building NICE COM
modious residence on his new farm,
which he recently purchased Of biz
| father.
win Huffman was running around
all last week trying to hire d girl, but
| 1t IS all right now. His wife present.
led him with nice one Sunday morn-
Ing; average weight and all @. X.
HUFF says he feels like voting for every
candidate Of all parties and for Pierre
and Mitchell too.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Pinard entertained
about twenty young people ut their
pleasant home Wednesday evening, In
honor Of their neices, Bertha and Eta
Pinard of Jefferson, s. D. The even
Ing was spent playing progressive
finch and other amusements; Miss
Johnson and Mr.. Reichman winning
first prizes at finch. Miss Bertha Pi-
nard also entertained the guests for .
time with some vocal selections. She
has very sweet voice. Light refresh.
ments were served later In tile even
ing, and shortly after midnight all de
parted for their homes feeling they
had spent an enjoyable evening Ged
des Record.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-03
BRuLE,


Someone will have their melancholy
days after next Tuesday.
Mrs. Saelie from Canton has been
visiting with Mrs ). Ericsson for few
days.
cling Snoen and and family from
Nora we're calling on friends in North
Brule last Sunday.
OLAF Clementson and Herman Han
son drove to Centerville last Satur-
day, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Amundson from Sioux City and
her son Albert we're visiting at the
John Ericsson home oyer Sunday.
This nice weather makes cornhusk-
ing pleasure, but It is just question
Of time how long It is going to last.
The whistle of the threshing ma
chine engine can still be heard, but ID
now playing on the last ACT for this
season.
Carl yindahl is husking corn At
home.
John Kalstad made his usual drive
last Sunday.
Corn husking will be In full blast
from now on
Albert johnson was seen Iii our To-
cality last Sunday.
| we are having some very fine wealth
er, for this time OF year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lokken visited 81
=. Knudson's last Sunday.
Albert Dahl called upon Andrew
Martin the first parto f the week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-03
REA YERH AeK INZTE

Married, al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Coverdale Ii this city, on
Monday. Oct 81, At 2 b. M, BIZ the
Rev ]. Ne. Hupp, Chas. W. Beavers
and Miss Ida McKinzie, both oi Civil
Bend township. Both are children Of
prominent Civil Bend families and have
passed their lives there. The groom
has recently built fine home Oh the
old homestead southeast of the city,
where with his wife and widowed
mother be- makes bis home. The
CoUaIgR extends congratulations and
best wishes 70 the newly welded pair,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-03
TMp 0ckeker MeddIMas. !!
STALL 4 E.ss.

Married, Al the brides home Ia Nir-
ginia township. at high noon, Wednes-
aay, oct. 26, w. i. ssahl oi Mars
Vile, Wash. and Miss Farriebesle,
daughter of MR.. ard Mrs. e. 4 Estes,
Rev j. r. Bnrllng 81 Hawarden olilci-
ating. Miss Estes vas horn and rear
cd ii Union county and II the daugh-
Ger of one ot the earliest settlers and
most highly esteemed families of the
county. The groom ID we'll spoken 81
as i young man Of promise. The new
III lAarfied couple left at once for their
new home III the state Of Washington.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-03
TEAS THAT ARE
WORTH FORTUNES
Twelve Hundred Kinds Are N chlna's
SHOW 81 The Worlds Fair...The Most
popnIous Nation 81 the World For
The First Time Makes I'd Exhibit
Worthy Of Her Greatness.


Many expositions or stupend0us char
actex make up the Worlds Fair Of
1904. Each part is q vast and distinct
show. Each building shelters many
acres Of wonderful things wonderful
because they are the choicest of their
kind. Every nation % the globe "A
represented. Every state and territory
Ii here with its best and making the
most sf It's greatest opportunity.
The fact that China has not been 3:
large exhibitor ait worlds fairs gives
To her great exhibit here d prominence
quite exceptional 1T Ii wonderland
Of ingenious productions. We know
China best by reason Of her extensive
exports of teas, which have found a
vast market iii the United States for
generations. Her commercial interests
therefore prompted her TO make dis
play DC teas that we should not for
get.
In sealed glass Jars China displays In
the Liberal Arts Palace some 300
kinds of tea. Young Tyson and Old
Tyson have d string of tea relations
longer than the genealogical chain Of d
Plymouth Rock. They are neatly se-
lected Chops IN the language Of the
tea GARNER, and these classes do not
embrace medicinal teas. which. are
quite another lot III the rather modest
number of 400.
The teas exhibited vary IN price from
d few cents a pound to some rare and
exclusive kinds that are worth their
weight In gold, the tea In the latter
cases being placed on one side Of the
scales and pure gold on the other
that Is to- say, the tea of this expensive
| kind is worth about $50 gold an ounce.
| Only very small quantity Of this ex-
| elusive leaf Is exhibited, and It Ii
| grown in carefully guarded tea planta.
| tons or gardens right under the shad.
ows OF the great wall Of China. Its cul-
| tiyation il prohibited Tor any use save
FOR the imperial family Of China and q
1 few Of the favored high officials.
Mention has been made Of the word
s'chopa il connection with tea, and Il
may be interesting to the everyday
| reader to know what the word actually
| signifies. The tea leaf is grown in va
| rious districts of the Chinese empire or
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-03
Ladies Especially Invited. Let the
Court House be crowded.

CLAUS Vindahl called ON some dear.
ones at Westaeld, Iowa, last Sunday.
County Treasurer johnson and fam
lily called on friends in Brule last Sun
day
Eli Paulson, we understand, has rent
ed Dan Manning's farm for the coming
year.
Albert, Fred and Henry Dahl and
Theodore Ofstehage we're at hecounty
seat last Saturday night.
The ''stand pat" people In Brule are
as scarce as hens teeth and then you
know there are not many, anyway.
Crowds are going every day to
rPierren at Mitchell, They all say
that Mitchell is the place for the cap
Iital.
Maude & Anderson Of Burbank are
building their telephone lines all oyer
this country It's very fine thing to
have.
i Ed Knudson, who has been In the en-
ploy of Lee & Prentis for the last
eight months, Is at home during corn
husking.
II there should be anyone who would
like to find out the price Of chickens at
Pierre we would suggest that they see
Sheriff Lewison.
Sigwart Kalstad can be seen going
east quite often. Well, We don't wish
you any bad luck at all, but be on the
lookout for the sheriff
The hop given at Ole Paulson's last
Saturday eve was grand success. A
big crowd was there and good time
was had by ell present.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-03
A Life AZ stake.

II you but knew the splendid merit OF
Foley's Honey and Tar you would never
be without 1t. dose or two will pre-
vent an attack Of pneumonia or la
grippe. II may save your life. Pi-
Oneer Drug CO., Agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-25

The Korean" said tie Rev C. z
CaliyeF, ieetor.us 81 tie AHthfopolog
ical institute p London, never cuts his
haif Of beard 10 40 50 IS considered
a mark &c dishenor to his parents,
whom BE strongly reverenees. Any
hairs that may happen TO come out, ana
even the parines 81 his finger nails. are
saved aud nnt into the colin
With him in order that be may go back
70 mother earth intact
Mr. ColiSer ALSO mentioned that the
system of identification by ilnger prints,
which was introduced int0 Europe re-
Gently, had been practieed ia lNorea for
many centuries, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. IIe had been able e trace back
its use for l20o years 10 the deeds for
the sale Of slaves The slave was re-
quired "a piace her hand aha the slaves
are women upon the sheet of napef or
which the deed was written and tie
outline of the fingers and thumb was
then traced. after which an Ink impress
sion Of each Of the fingers was taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-25
WORLDS FAIR LINE.

THE WABASH RAILROAD ID the ONLY line
having tracks and depot ut main entrance
Tracks, with sanitary facilities, at this depot
for storing special trains OF private cars.
Tickets New York 50 st, Louis ana return,
SIS. Boston To st. Louis and return, S24 Pha-
aelphia and return St7. CorTespangingly low
rates from other Eastern points. Privilege Of
stopping oif at Niagara Fails, Detroit and Chi
e9g0. Apply to nearest Eioket agent for tickets
via the Wabash
on application To II. 3. MCCLELLAN, Gem
eEal Eastern Agent, $50 Broadway, New y oFk
0r j. n. McBEATIi, N. =. II. A.. 10 Washington
Street. Boston, folders, giving twenty -f0ur half
tone views Of the Worlds Eair buildings and
grounds will be sent FREE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-25
EE
1850 0uEENsTQWN- LIYERPO0L

Fast Twin screw Mail and Passenger steam
efs ia $50 tons; Coo feet long ReAatkahle Tor
steadiness Rooms upper decks amidships
perfect ventilation
sAX0NIA, July i9, August l9, september IL,
October III ana November -.
IvERNIA, J0iy 5, August ?, August 30 sep
TENDER 27 ana october 81
Plans saillngs, etc. f26 state So. Boston,
Mass. Chas. Il sumner, AGENT on p ,. has
0f Sew Eangd0n Block, Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-25

The Los Islands coded By England to
France, got Their mime through tie
carelessness of an engraver The Por-
tuguese charts described them as Los
Bolos but the emgraYer who copied
from them omitted the noun and only
reproduced the article.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-25

When bread is baked the loayes
should never be set aat ON the table or
shelf but should be set on end one
loaf against another, and wrapped
closely round with q clean cloth. This
makes the crusts tender by keeping
iii the steam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-25
Barre Gas Bonds

We otter foF sale At par ard accrued interest.
subject 10 previous sale, any part Of $4,000 Of
The First Mortgage Registered per cent Coupon
Bonds Of THE PEOPLES LIGHTING. HEATING
AND POWER co.. Of the civ Of Barre. vt. in
ieTsst payable January ! and IulY {. denomina-
ton $500: Tie Barre Savings Bank and Trust
Obi, Trustee.
The proceeds af these Bonds are 70 be used in
completing the construction Of gas plant 81
Barre.
E. K. DUNBAR e. Co,
ls9 Dsvonshire ST., Boston, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-25
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

THE TINES viii publish Wants Lost and
Found For sale. TO Let, etc.-sh0rt advertise
nleats-at the rate OF four lines for twenty five
cents for the first insertion and five cents for
each subsequent Insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-25
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE
crsrnA1. vEaNoNr RAILHoAp.


Trains leaving Barre for white River june
tfon Boston, New York and all intervening
points at 1886 a. M, ~ Id. and 1901 9, -. Local
train for white River Junction and windsor
and intermediate stations leaves az $50 r. ~,
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, 80 Alnansi
R0uses Point and 0gdensbarg ~ $50 q p. aaa
805. $50 D. N. and 2.0l q. NJ. Trains cnhnees ~
Essex FOL points on Rutland road and the &c.
connects with New York train for Montreal ana
tloints west leaving Barre at 8.05 53Q anu Il na4
For Wiliiainstawn leave Barre 81 TO and a.aQ Z.
M Leave Williamstown at 7.20 q. m ard 2-sl
=, m.
M0NrpEEIKR Il WELLS RIVER RAILROAD
COMMISSIONING JUNE Y, 1903.
trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect
INC ~ that point with trains going hath norm
and south, at 1880 d ms 1888 and 9l9 y, U. IL
f24H train connects with train Tor Boston, anu
north f0r Lisbon, Ifttietom, Fabyens and Lam
caster. also with Montreal express, and the f.59
ana n t5 trains with ST. 1ohnsbury trains,
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier az f,5a' 4V.z0
a. ln.. III .45, s15 410and $50 p o.
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY.
cars leave square Ii Barre for Montpelier 81
Is minutes Of and IS minutes past the aouf;
Teave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 y. M.