davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-23
OUT OF LOVE" CLUB
UNIQUE ORGANIZATION
Members Are Girls Rescued by
Salvation Army.

The "Out of Love" Club Is one of
the important club organizations main
tanned by the Salvation Army in this
country. In every large city where
there is Salvation Army corps girls
who have been helped back into the
normal pace Of workaday world are
proud of the membership In this club.
Disappointed, loveless girls who do not
forget kindnesses shown them In their
hour Of greatest need give out Of love
to help other girls receive the same
friendliness. In a simple, quiet way,
this unique Idea has been maintained
for over 20 years.
In every large city in the country
there are girls who have needed the
ministrations Of the Salvation Army.
After they have been helped and sent
on their way again they become life
members of this club II they so desire.
Only girls are admitted who have given
good account Of themselves for at
least one month in the positions found
for them by the Salvation Army after
their release from a hospital or home:
These girls pledge themselves to keen
alive the spirit Of friendliness and
home which the Salvation Army has
spread among them. The girls are
expected to dress in a plain, simple
way, and avoid in any sense Of the
word gaudy or tawdry clothing.
Gossiping or tale bearing is tabooed.
II members Of the club transgress this
rule they are liable to suspension for
month or longer. The "Out of Love
Club" is one Of the many activities that
will benefit by the success Of the Saliva
ton Army House. Service Fund Cam
paign for $13,00O,OOO May 1926.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-23
HOW MUCH RISK TO ASSUME
First Thing to Be Decided on When
One Is Contemplating an
Investment.

The first thing for investors to lie
eide is the amount Of risk they can af-
ford to take with their funds, says
Worlds Work. This will depend on
the purpose which they had In mind
when the funds were accumulated and
on the conditions that will surround
the investment. IF one is laying up
savings to take care of himself in his
old age, Is he not really a trustee of
those savings for the old person he Is
to be? If he is saving for his family,
is 1t not the same? But If the money
is being accumulated with the view
of taking advantage of business op-
portunity, it Is different. Or If one is
in close touch with conditions in GER
tain business. he might be Justified in
taking risks in that field which would
he improper for one ignorant of condi-
tons to take. The degree Of risk that
one is justified in taking must be large
~ decided by the investor himself. al
though others of more experience or
training might help. 1t is the first
point that should be decided.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-23
BOAT WAS "sOME" sTRETcHEB
And Many Will Believe That Old Man
Moody Belongs in Much the
Same Class.

A group OF guides was sitting about
the tavern table telling stories. Among
them, says Mr.. Leon Dean in Outing,
was Old Man Moody. When the con-
versational ball was tossed to him he
was ready for it.
Boys" he drawled, "you remember
that collapsible rubber boat that the
old gentlemen sent me up as a present
from New York last year2" The circle
OF heads nodded recollection. Funny
thing happened this morning. The
pickerel ought to be striking today
thinks l and I went down to the pond
to get my boat. Ed Greene was there
Ed wants to race me every time we
meet; he's some handy with the oars,
I'll allow, but he can't beat the little
old rubber bathtub.
'Today he's got a new scheme;
wants to try it across the pond rowing
frontwards, facing the bow. Says he
can trim me to FRAGILE that way. It's
n favorlte Of hisn, you know.
"Says I, You can't; and Off we went.
We was going like grease. too. but !
''e' MIN VI Will W hSh
all of sudden, about halfway. across,
l felt the little boat begin to drag.
She dragged harder and harder. Gosh
all tishhooks,' thinks I, she must be
hitched to the bottom
by the time we was three quarters
over 1t was no joke. was putting into
1t for all was worth and having all
could do to keep up with Ed. Come on,
OF man. says he; and we let out for
the finish. Well, boys, we hit the bank
jest about nip and tuck. And what do
you think the trouble WASP"
He paused dramatically, and the cir
Gle regarded him expectantly.
"When I stepped out heard a sort
Of swish behind be. / turned round,
and there want no boat there. I'd
forgot to unite her on tother side, and
she had snapped clean back"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-23
Reverence for Life.

Only place nil life before the child
rs within the realm Of humanity. and
thus the greater reveals to him the
less. Put life and soul into every
thing: describe to him even the lily,
which he would pull up rs an morgan
izcd thing, as the daughter of a slen-
der mother. standing I'm her garden
bed, from whom her little white off
spring derives nutrilnent ana moisture.
And let not this be done to excite an
empty enervnted habit OF pity, sort OF
incubation hospital for foreign pains,
but from the religious cultivation of
reverence for life, the God all-moving
in the tree top and the human brain.
The love of animals, like material af-
fections, has this advantage, that it is
dislnterested and claims no return, and
can also at every moment find an Oh
ject and an opportunity for its eXer-
cise-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-23

The next year Ntaxon Eliot at the
fair told Jessanine he'd got the nInce
as postmaster at Harper several
months before. $50" he added. "maybe
can spare the money to run over and
. see Durrett inauSurated governor in
December. His elections sure thing.
VIII you be there?" he ended, a trifle
wistfully.
1-fre promised-I think sor she
answered.
Max understood her embarrassment.
and the look of defeat that had tempo
rarily raised itself settled back over
, his face.
In November. Durrctt was elected
governor of the state. Judge and Mrs.
tnrra prepared to give their daughter
Il very handsome wedding.
"MaXon Eliot to be tried by the
| United States court for fraud i'm the
Harper poStotficer" These words con-
! fronted JeSsamnc one day when she
picked up the paper.
''Too bad a perfectly innocent fellow
gets himself in place to be technical
! ~ guilty of crime. and liable to the
nenitcntiary." her cousin. Will Payne.
| remarked. looking over her shoulder
Ut her startled cry. "Ive heard about
IT. Seems Il discharged clerks twisted
some papers some way. so the blame
falls on the postmaster"
Max Eliot'S been adjudged guilty.
and they're going to send him to
prison. Jcssy." Payne told her n few
days later. unless the President par
donS him. Seems his friends are get
! ting up petition"
Jcssamine fled to her room.
"a lady wishes you to call to sec her
Mt once. sir" a messenger boy said to
MnNon Eliot. two weeks afterwHrtl.
when he was going to his room ar his
hotel. after q satisfactory Interview
with the nations chief executive.
When he went to the address given n
figure In blue travelling suit ran
across the room. and then .Jrssnmine
Farra was clinginc to him. crying soft
ly. "Oh, MaX!-MaX. dear!''
"Why. Jessy-Jcssy! Aston.shmcnt
wrapped him. what is the matter?"
ooh. Max. I want you!" she sobbed:
81 want you!"
Maxon's heart. racing with the wild
happiness of her weight against it.
| overcame him. and in spite of himself.
for an instant, his arms went about
her and held her tight; then he remem-
bered.
"You are going to marry Governor
Durrett. JeSSy!"
"I'm not going to marry Walton Dur
ACCOMPLISHMENTS you don't want
me. Max"
"T'm failure-Tm disgraced-Td be
| in prison but for the presidents kind
| ness! Surely, Jessy. you don't under
stand"
II do" she interrupted. TITS taken
this to tell me where my hearts been
all these years! If they'd sent you to
prison, and you'd have let me. I would
have married you on the prison steps!
Kiss me, MAXI
Max kissed her, then held her away
from him with groan.
"Oh. love, I can't can't let you
do it,"
But she was not listening. "Oh,
| Max" she smiled, I'm so glad grand
mother left me her home and so much
Of her money. It's invested safely-we
can live on the income. You-you don't
have to try to make money-yOu can
study and write-and-and make me
happy! If yOn won't go with me and
| hunt up minister I'll go home and
marry the governor and live mserably
ever after"
| And Max went.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-23
REVEAL MINDS OF POETS
|NomencIatures OF Serbian Cities and
Villages Show Character Of Peo-
pie In Striking Manner.

The names Of the villages In which
our many friends lived and from which
hey often walked 20 miles or more to
be Of use to US set down in my notes,
partly because the words, in and OF
themselves. are pictorial and atmos-
pheric and partly because their mean
ne reveals the essential, natural
poetry of the Serbian mind. A few
II the most striking ones may appro-
Priately bring this chapter of Serbian
elpfulness to q close. Caryl B. Storrs
rites in Minneapolis Tribune.
Monnstir the metropolis Of southern
Ferhia means "the city of monks"
Arenljani where our camp was To-
a'ed means jewellers among quartz
te" from the quantities of Quartzite
Ock in the vicinity. The Slavic root
the word Kremljani, by the way, is
he same used in the name of the
Arelnlin ut Moscow.
Other village names with their mean
prs are: Livonia, proper name, sig
lSIhs huge, virile fellow :, Krusho-
rad' limestone castle; Brode, the
cry over a river; Dobroveni, people
wing in fertile meadow lands; Vrbena,
ne village Of willows; Skoc.vir. the
Mage OF cascades; Vodena. water
NY; Lame Uozshatz), the slopins
FOUNTAIN E,eadow cleared from forest;
(oTlichevo, the village in the mountain
wide; Rosno. the new village; Sa-
u'J"Vo' the village beyond the tower;
Rach' the village down in the kettle;
oS'aran. the village Of fruit; Zha-
!ah', the village Of frogs; Kravari.
village Of cowherders; Sorovich.
village OF sleet; Drngosh, beloved
PH"Se; Bistrica, clear mountain tor
F"'' Bukri. the village on water
''rSe: Optichari, the dwellers among
P'ny birds; konjarlia. creek that must
'"'ied on horseback; Sokol, noun
u" village. where only falcons can
We; Cuke. village along the range of
H''S; kalan:k. village Of mud;
->-LNi"!. dwel!crs among huzclnu.s
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-23
CHANCERY NOTICE.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA., Green
brier County. S.: At Rules held
in tie Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Greenbrier County, on the
first Monday in the month of May,
1919:
Harris w. Rider, Guardian of Lilly
and Gordon Rider, Complainant,
VS..
Bennett Wade, Defendant,
IN CHANCERY
The object Of this Suit is to parti-
ton tract Of sc acres Of land living
on top of Allegheny mountain in
Greenbrier County, West Virginia, of
which James G. Wade, died, seized.
among the co-tenants thereof and
for general relief, and it appearing.
by affidavit filed, that the Defendant
Bennett Wade Is nonresident OF
this State, it is ordered that he do
appear here within one month after
the date of the first publication of
this order and do what is necessary
TO protect his interest in this suit.
Teste: II. G.. SKAGGS. Clerk
AZ. ~ McNElb, sol. 5-9-4t
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-23
RAISE YOUR OWN DRAFT
HORSES.

Wilding Boy NO. 1GS29, Is a four
year old black registered Shire Stall
non. He was bred by the Elmdorf
Farm, Lexington, Ky, from imported
sire ana dam, both Of which trace
direct to Harold. thirteen times
champion sire at the London shows,
MS offspring winning 115 ribbons.
tie will make the season at the Nc
Laughlin Pure-Bred Stock Farm.
Maxwelton, w, Va.
Terms $500 cash with privilege
Of return. 5-2-6t.
Edgar II. Mclaughlin in charge.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-23
Uneasy Payments.

easy payments" said the agent, pleas.
antly.
my friend replied the prospect,
"thc expression easy payments be-
longs to the same category with that
other well-known fib, painless dentist
ry.'"-New York Globe.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-23
ONLY Real Failure

Because fellow has failed once or
twice, or dozen times, you don't want
to set him down as failure till he's
dead or loses his courage-aDd that's
the same thing-George Ii. Lorimer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-23
Substantial
Homes

cannot be built with anything
but the best Lumber. The
best Lumber is the cheapest
Lumber because it not only in
sures you a good Home that is
fit to live in. but insures you
against costly repair bills.
You get good Lumber of us
because we know we can make
more business friends by sell
ing the best on the n,arket.---
Come to our Yards to look at
our stock and to price it. You
will enjoy letting us show you
around.
Ronceverte Lumber
Company.
We believe in Preparedness and
are stocked for emereenciess
When you prepare your schedule
RONCEVERTE, WEST VA.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Rene Lyston went today to her
home in Rutland to visit over Sunday.
Clyde f. Breslin of Rutland came yes
terday to spend the weekend in town
with friends.
Mrs. Harry Miller of Worcester, Mass,
is spending several days here with friends
and relatives. Mr.. Miller is travelling
salesman for the Durham Brothers Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond S. Richardson
and son, Henry Brown Richardson, OF
Lowville, n. Y, are visiting in the home
| of Mrs. Richardson's parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs Henry r. Brown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27
.PERSO NALI !.

The Misses Eddy will return here Mon
day, remaining until after the Valley
fair. al 80 u
Richard Rogers came last night from
Springfield, Mass, where he is a student
in the Bay Path Institute, to remain at
his home on Terrace street over Sunday
Dr. Herbert w. Taylor and sister, Miss
Doris Taylor, Miss Jane Brew of this
town, Robert Brew of Hoosick Falls, Y.
Y, John Brew of Albany, n Y, and
Miss Hazel Litchfeld of Fitchburg, Mass,
will return today from weeks stay at
Spofford lake
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Gertrude Miller has returned
from Clinton, Mass, after an absence
of five weeks.
e. J. Spaulding, formerly of Burling-
ton, was in town today, stopping off
here on his way to Buffalo.
Ronald s. Osgood, teller in the First
National bank of Boston, has been
spending the past few days with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. Q. s. Osgood
Mrs. Howard Gould of Winthrop, Mass.
will 60 to Wilmington today to visit hel
| aunt, Mrs. F. Z. Medbury She has beer
! a guest since Monday at 7. w. Eason's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27
PERSONAL.

Miss leila Renfret has returned after
two-weeks' vacation spent in. High
gate.
Mrs. Henry Pearson and Mrs. Noun
ton Dennison of Springfield, Mass,
visited in town Thursday with Miss
Susan Hanrahan..
Miss Bertha Graves of Hartford
Conn, who had been visiting here sew.
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Butterheid, and in Walpole, N. H., with
her brother, returned yesterday te
Hartford, where she is a professional
nurse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27
WEST BRATTLEB0RO
Mellen- Wilder.

Ernest Mellen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Mellen of Estey street, and
Miss Jennie Wilder. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wilder of Dummerston,
were married Thursday morning at s
o clock by Rev. E. B. Cornell in the
Baptist parsonage. A double ring sery
ice was used. The couple were unat-
tended. The bride wore travelling suit
of blue. Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen are spend
ing their honeymoon in the B. s. Miller
cottage at Sunset lake.
Mr. Mellen is employed at the Estey
Organ Co.'S plant and Mrs. Mellen has
had position in the Holstein- Friesian
association offices.
Miss Addie Maynard. principal of the
academy, went yesterday TO Keene to
visit friends over Sunday.
James Grover and family of Spring
field, Mass, who occupied Hillcrest
through the summer, returned today to
their home.
Edward Stockwell has returned to
his home in South birmingham, Mass
after visiting here with his brothers
Charles and Henry Stockwell
MT. ana 1hTS. L. L. PARSONS anC
guests from New York have arrived
at the Parsons summer home on Ames
hill The chauffeur and servants also
are there.
George C. Harris. clerk in J. L. Stock
well g store, who has been confined t.
his home during the week by illness
| is out again but has not resumed work
at the store.
| Raymond Livingston, who has beer
in the Melrose hospital four weeks fol
lowing serious injuries to one leg, il
gaining and is able to be about hi
room, although not fully dressed.
A good number attended the dane,
last evening in Academy hall, whicl
was gotten up by Ernest Plant an,
Charles Gay. Music for dancing wa
furnished by Miss Genevieve Murphy
| piano, Floyd johnson. violin, Sewel
Morse, eornet, and Carl Williamson
drums. Many from the east village at
tended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27

Big dances, Island Park, Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. l73-t1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27

I represent the Pequod Nursery Co.,
Meriden, Conn, and carry full line
of guaranteed New England raised
stock. A postal will bring me to your
door. c. f. Cooper, General Delivery,
Brattleboro, Vt. 174-17s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27
Causes of the Other H. G. L.

H. c, l. also stands for Heavy Cost
Of Tagging, Huffy Condition of Labor,
Human Capacity for Loafing, and several
other things-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27

The Atlanta Equal Suffrage association
has arranged to open a civic school for
the instruction of the new women voters
of Atlanta in municipal government, par
liamentary law, and a variety of kindred
subjects.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27
National League.

NdtlOldi htdSuc.
Cincinnati, 5 9 1
Chicago l3 2
Sallee and Wingo; Carter and O'Farrell.
First game.
Cincinnati, 6 9
Chicago, 0 8
Fisher and Rariden; Vaughn and Kill
fer. Second game
st. Louis, 2 s
Pittsburgh, 6
Schupp and Clemons Adams and
Schmidt Twelve innings
New York, 5 9
Boston, 3
Ryan, Dubuc and Smith; Fillingim and
Wilson, Gowdy.
Brooklyn. Is II
Philadelphia, 8 u
Smith and Miller; Cantwell, Rixey, Che
ney and Clarke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Detroit, 10 Is s
Chicago, l3 4
Dauss and Ainsmith; Sullivan and Jen-
kins.
New York, 8 y
Philadelphia, 2 6 2
Mays, Ruel and Hoffman; Roberts,
Boone and Styles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-27
Games Today.
National League.
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12

Three miles south Of the Mesa En-
canbada in Mexico Is splendid specl-
men OF fantastic erosion-an island
In the air; rock with overhanging
sides nearly 400 feet high, 40 acres in
area on the fairly level top, indented
with countless bays, notched with
dizzy chasms. The greater part of the
island Overhangs the sea like huge
mushroom, and on the top stands a
town which for artistic charm, eth
biological interest and romantic history
has no known peer. This little town Of
AcOna is one Of the prehistoric Pueblo
architecture. 1t was only with incon-
ceiyable labor this island town in the
air was built. 1t was reached by a
mere trail Of toe holes up the stem Of
the mushroom" The age of the island
Is snot known. except that it was al
ready old in 1910.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
HOLIDAY FOR KIDS
ON CIRCUS DAY.

Here is joyful news to the kiddies
All the school children Of the city
are going to have a holiday on Friday
which is Circus Day in Columbus.
It's the first time a circus has ap.
peared in Columbus in over five years.
There are Riddles here FIVE years Of
age who have never seen circus and
they are anxiously waiting for the
great day. * 1
So. the school authorities thought
it wise to turn the children loose on
circus day and give them free rein to
enjoy all the delightful pleasures that
are so dear to the little hearts on
circus occasions.
So, again, there will be no school
Friday. And, up bright and early and
maybe by daylight, the Riddles will be
hopping Friday morning to see the
circus unload.
And, maybe some of the older folks
will go along with them "just to see
that they don't get hurt"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
WHY DRUGGISTS RECON-
MEND SWAMP-R0OT


For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable' record maintained by DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-R Root is strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test OF
years. IL is sold by all druggists on
it's merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamptcn, N.
Y, for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Columbus
Semi Weekly Dispatch.-(adv.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12

Cork is the outer bark of an ever
green oak. 1t is not the true bark
or skin of the tree through which the
sap circtlldtes, but spongy layer OF
cellular tissue formed outside 1t. After
a few years the outer covering falls
on. In Spain and Portugal, the great
cork-produclng countries, the process
IL anticipated, for the bark is run out
every six or eight years, the trees con-
tinuing to yield good crops for 100 to
$50 years. Cork for shoppers was used
In Cato's time. 210 b. G. Lighter than
cork" Is comparison used by Horace
The peculiar cork shoppers for cham
payne bottles were invented by Bene-
dictine monk named Peruguoa at the
able Of BantviHiers, about A. d.
1870. The name cork Is derived from
cortex, the bark of a tree.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12


The English Derby was run without
q break from 1850 until 1914. In 1915
the Epson stands and course were put
% other even more important uses. A
Substitute Derby which can not count
was run at Newmarket in 1915, 1915,
1917 and 1918 on a straight gallopIne
course. The Derby course on EPSON
downs is left handed, and consists of
two straights and a turn-the historic
Tattenham corner. 1t is often called
an unfair course and rogue's para
disc. 1t may be the latter. but 1t re.
fers to man rather than to horses. A
horse TO win the Derby must be pos
sessed Of the ability to start off quick
iy. He needs pace so as to be well
placed at Tattenham corner, and he
must be able to come down hill turning
sharply all the time. And then he
must possess stamina to finish that
long straight. The horse that wins
the Derby must possess all these quail
tiles.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
~. Bells Of 9. pauI,..

!, The bells Of ST. Paul's cathedral. al
london, are rung on Sundays. holy
days and special occasions by twelve
members OF the Society OF College
Youths. To become a member Of this
society very severe tests have to be
passed in campanology. The duty OF
Ginning the bells for the weekday
services falls upon one man, who. by
passing the ropes through series Of
pulleys and bringing them together, is
enabled to chime six bells by himself,
He chimes the bells for the 8 o'clock
service, starting at Z AS with two bells
for ten minutes. then ringing one bell
for FIVE minutes. Fer the 10 o'clock
and 4 o'clock services he chimcs six
bells for ten minutes, then one bell
for tive minutes.