davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
St. Petersburg Launches
''Stay- Till june Drive
Apartment House Owners Con.
slider Offering Free Rent for
Month to Prolong Season
specsay pk,patch to ~. r,z4h,...


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. GA
"stay-tili-June" movement has been
started In the cisy, and apartment
house owners are considering the ad-
visibility Of allowing tenants to occupy
their winter quarters for an extra
month rent free. In order to prolong
| this tourist season.
An fnvfsibie guest" dinner given a.
the Huntington Hotel netted 81 ,sos for
the Armenian relief fund. The menu
consisted of plate of thin SOUP. g cum
Of chocolate and bread.
s. r. Condis OF. New YORK. "a IN.
guest OF his sister, Mrs. A K. sar.
gent.
Mrs. Edward r., Walker, Of Troy,
NJ Y, has arrived to spend the re-
mainder of the season with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs Frank Chandler.
| Mrs. r. 81. Brannin, of New York.
has Joined her mother and sister. who
arrived earlier In the seas
Recent arrivals at the Detroit Hotel
include c. Fl. Bagot. New York; Fred
Erion, Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Eppers and
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Hodges,
| Buffalo.
Among Huntington guests are Frank
Losee, Mr.. and Miss j. w. Barker, Mr.,
land Mrs. j. Spero and Merton L. Cush-
man, New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wells, Brooklyn: Fred Johnson, West
field, N. Y, and Mrs. N. A. Monroe,
Syracuse.
| Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward F. Gunden,
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mira. K. q. Rixhy,
Buffalo, and w. IT, Abbott and @. l..
Putnam, Syracuse are at the Alex
ander.
Among other recent arrivals are
Henry A. Adams New York; Arno r.
Finn, Charles j. Morton, c. Fl. Pet
tingiIl and j. H. Murray, Brooklyn;
Thomas w. Barrett, Poughkeepsie; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Best, Nassau, N. Y;
Mrs. James S. Dawson. Perry, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Albert Van Wrinkle,
Paterson; Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. thinner
man, Ocean City, N. j.; Mrs. w. b.
Clough, Passaic, N. T.; Joseph ". Cur
tis and Walter L. Cooks, Hackettstown, /,
N. j., and John l. Ccrson, Penn'a
| Grove. N, j,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
ooc1ety at the Capital-News of the Resorts
Trap Shooting at seabreeze
r.. A. Seiberb Wins Prize at
Meet
sososag ptspatoh 20 Tas rrssuas

sEABREEzE, Fla, Feb, 2s.-Trap
shooting held the lead In sport events
this week az Seabreeze. Frank A.
Seibert, Of tts New York Athletic Club
and president Of the Breton Woods
Gun Club, won the high prize at a
shoot hero last Saturday.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd, OF
New Britain, Conn, who have been in
Palm Beach for short time motored
upto Seabreeze TO be at the Clarendon
for 6 brief. visit before returning to
their estate, ct Belleair on the wes.
coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Jones,
Of New York, were in their party.
In the New York colony at the CIar-
endon are Mrs. ". E. Hildreth, Mas
D. Il. Hildreth, Mrs. w. W. Baldwin
and Miss Louise Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lathrop, Of
Mystic Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. S. s.
Gould. Of Seneca Falls, N. Y, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Waldron and Miss
Alice Waldron, Of Amsterdam, N. Y,
are at the Clarendon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Snow Increases Social
Activities at Lakewood
Laurel House and LaureI.in-flie-
Pines Scene of Washington's
Birthday Balls
spsoicr Dispatch e Ths TrSbsns


LAKEWOOD, Feb. 26.--Socisl sctivi
ties increased with the inclement
weather early in the week. Both the
Laurel House and the Laurel-in-the-
Pines were decorated for balls held
Tuesday night ss the closing features
OF the Wsshington's Birthday program.
Mrs. William W. wilcox gave a
children's party during the wesk. In
celebration OF the birthday Of little
Miss Anna Frances Frear, she and her
brother, Frederick william, the chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Frear.
entertained score Of children at the
Laurel House.
One of ths weeks events was an
auction party gwen by Miss Martha
Arbuckle Jamison, of Pittsburgh, at
the Laurel House. Her guests included
Miss Marion Young, Miss Sara Comp
ton, Miss Baldwin, Mrs. James Dawson
Gallery, Mrs. Alderdice, Mrs. Irwan
Hance, Mrs. Archibald D. Davis, Miss
Florence Godfrey and Miss Agnes
Davis.
Another event was luncheon at the
Country Club, at which Mrs. Jesse
Jones entertained for Miss Booth
Among those present wers Mrs. Charles
j. Smith, Miss Florence Godfrey, n
Surbrug, Hamilton Hill, John Baine
and DR.. Griffith Thomas.
Mrs. G. ". Mcclellan and son. Reed,
OF New York, are at the Laurel-in-the-
Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr.
were at the Laurel House early in the
week.
Mrs. A. B. Fasois, Of Saranac Lake,
and Miss G. B. FasoIs, of Weehawken,
are at che Pines.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Mrs. c. I'll. Bradley Gives
Dance at St. Augustine
More Than 100 Are Guests at
Affair Held at the Coun-
try Cluh
Special Dispatch to The T'rsbuas


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 26.-One
Of the largest parties ever held at the
Country Club was given to-day when
Mrs. Charles Il. Bradley, of New York;
gave tea dance for 100 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourns,
Of New York, have arrived at the Ponce
de Leon from Palm Beach. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glover Sanford
gave dinner for forty at the Ponce
de Leon last night and had as guests
from New York Mrs. Charles H. Brad
ley, Mrs. George NJ. Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvah Croker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamln Atha, Mrs. Edward Walsh Hum
phreys, Augustus G. Paine jr. and Don
Fl. Bacon.
Prominent among the arrivals at the
Ponce dc Leon during the week were
Coleman du Pont, of Wilmington; Jesse
L. Livermore, of New York; Edward B.
McLain, Of Washington; A. Fl. Smith,
president of the New York Central
Railroad, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. O'Con-
nor, OF Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel H. Lyman, of New
York, have returned after spending the
early winter in Porto Rico.
Included in the list f.,arrivals at
the Alcazar from New York are Mr..
and Mrs Frank w, Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold j. Freeman, Miss Marjorie Daw,,
]. W. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stuart and Charles Z. Atkinson. Other
arrivals include Mrs. Hyde Smith and
Miss Lillian Smith, of Saratoga, n. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. John CIaAin, of Mont.
clair, N. j.; Miss Nancy Gardner, of
Buffalo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Il.
Denning. of Ridgewood, N. j. s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Soiourners al Clearwater

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 26.-Colo-
mel and Mrs. Clinton Adams, vino have
been the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. g. Kingsbury at their Harbor Oaks
home, have returned to Brockport, N. 7
.Sojourners registered at Gray Moss
Inn include: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Pack, Maplewood, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
George f. Shepard and Miss Laura
Shepard, Bethel, Conn; Mr., and Mrs
George M. La Monte, Bound Brock
N. T., and My. and Mrs. W G. Banel
Mexwaik, Cenn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Tourists at Punfa Gorda
SpeeiGl DtspGteh 10 The Trtbsms

PUNTA GORDA, Fla, Feb. 26.-
Campbell Darlington, OF New York, is
at the Hotel Punta Gorda, as are
James F. Lucas and c. Potter Lucas, of
Cape May, n. j.. and DR.. Samuel Nc
Cleary, OF Philadelphia. Miss Ella
Agnew, % New York; Mrs. W. II.
Owens, Of Utica, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. e. Hustss. OF East Orange, are
aHaang recent ayrsvRlA
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
New Workers at Sarasota
Special Dlsertch 70 ne Yyib,,r.

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 26.-Miss
Mildred Smith. of Brooklyn, is the
guest Of her aunt ct her Sarasots
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones and
daughter, Miss Gladys Il. Jones, OF
Asbury Park, n. j., are at the Watrous
Hotel. Late arrivals include John II.
Bush, Of Brooklyn; Mrs. and Mrs. j.
W. Cornell, George Lacker, NJ. M.
Kchn, Harry E, Adams and F. C. Marsh,
Nsw YeYk.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

OO may select fur dolman wrap in this re.
n,arkabe sale with this price is the very
lowest quoted for many and beouc prices svic
n'ust preOa1 next season. 1t is established policy with
Saks Company carry over from one season to
another Hence have made these clearance prices so
low that immediate disposal of our fur stock 10 certainl
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
DEVIATION

T CAN'T vOuch for this tale. I would
L mt if could. If there's any vouch-
ing to be done sailor must save it for
his own tales. To the nautical racon-
teur Truth is an abortion of scientific
intrigue calculated to put the bug on
romance and adventure
1t is true, however, that a compass
needle is of weak and vaciIlating char
ncter. Let so much as bally hunk of
low-caSte iron approach the pinnacle
bowl and our high-priced guide be-
comes creature of decidedly easy vir-
tue. The needle abandons its straight
and narrow nOrth-south line and sub
Inits to the magnetic charms of a baser
metal
Deviation is the name of the needles
sin. On q steel vessel each compass
points out of true. Though magnets
are arranged about it to compensate
for action of surrounding metal, there
is always a small error. This error is
deviation.
vitality important to a skipper is it
to know the amount of error. Also
must he be familiar with what nearby
beams and braces cause most of it.
For instance one of the Canadian
patrols-so the tale goes-had wood
en- cargo boom secured just forward
OF her bridge. The heel fitting on the
boom was of steel. So near the steer
ing compass was this piece that when
81 gale swept the forecastle clear, tax
ing boom and all, there was some II
degrees change In the compass error.
Perhaps it was youth, or maybe op-
timism in the captain that kept him
from worrying. Or it may have been
that he was bound up TO Sydney, his
home port. Or it may even have been
that he was going to see his wife
Some sailors are that way
At any rate he kept on in spite of
rain and fog and snow and sleet No
moon. nor sun, nor stars to guide him.
His dead reckoning had to do.
He crawIed into ''hOIe in the wall"
which harbOr is like in thick wealth
err. And though it was late he went
ashore.
Somehow the dock looked unfamil-
lar. The street beyond curved the
wrong way. Certainly there was some
thing queer about the lights.
Suddenly he encountered q woman.
IT was his wife But why should she
have her new suit on as he discerned
by the glow of shop window.
.sWhat are you doing here?" she ex-
claimed.
Going home. of course"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
WASP

HE O. S. S. Wasp had a tran
4 sient glory about her that was al
most modern.
She fitted into being in April, 1914.
and buzzed out during the fall Of the
same year.
There was a first Wasp in the war
OF 1872. This second one was smaller
but better built Her 500 tons made
her little more than an OvergrOwn
yacht.
She was armed with 20 sawed-of 30
FOUNDERS and pair Of lean 12-pound-
ers. Cutting loose all together she
could hurl the tremendous brOadside
of 315 pounds of metal-or about the
weight of one modern 8-inch shell!
Captain johnnie" Biakeley took her
out On May 1, 1914. He wasted no time
but headed straight for the English
channel. In six weeks he had cleaned
up enough prizes to retire on chick
en- farm.
But Johnnie was not the retiring
Kind or we shouldn't have named one
of our late destroyers after him.
On June % H. NJ. S. Reindeer hove
in sight. With Laplandish pertinacity
the Wasp perched on the Renders
haunch and stung her venOmously.
But the Reindeer was known as the
pride of Portsmouth" so she bucked
and kicked and fetched other vicious
efforts to dislOdge her adversary. Her
skipper Capt. William Manners, Ieaped
into the rigging and CALAMITY promul-
gated boarding party over the rail
of the Wasp, which had come along
Sides
Followed unanimous and success
full prohibition movement amongst the
Americans.
Bill Manners and 81 of his crew and
officers were killed or wounded. The
ships clerk was the only officer left TO
surrender.
Thence the Wasp sailed to France to
recOup. She did it so well that soon
after leaving port she attacked a con-
voy of ten vessels escorted by the II
gun ship-of-the-line Armada. With
sentimental Partially she cut out the
brig Mary. captured valuable military
stores and escaped.
With her blood still up she fell in
Win II. NJ - AFou- AIleE TuHHIHS
fight of two hours in the darkness of
night the enemy surrendered. The
AvOn's mainsail fell oyer her after
guns and blanketed their fire.
At the moment the Britisher sur
rendered several more of the enemy
hove up over the horizon, Capt.
Blakeley prudently bent it.
On Sept 81 the brig Atlanta was
taken She was the fifteenth prize.
October the Wasp fell in with d
Swedish brig and was reported for the
last time. She was never seen nor
heard of again.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
BON HoMME RICHARD

a n OLD STORY, yes. But 1 bet
"A you didn't know she won her bat
tie with a bucket!
She was the flagship of our first
J. P. who was known by foreigners as
that pirate"
John Paul Jones named her after
the Almanac published by a certain
B. Franklin The Iatter's influence in
France made it possible for Americans
to fit out a squadron of reprisaI
against the British.
In the summer Of 1873 five Ameri-
can men-of-war crossed under Jones'
command. After painting the Scotch
coast red they fell in with an English
fleet. For rather obscure reasons only
two ships chose to engage. H. NJ. S.
Scraps and the q. S. S. Bon Homme
Richard.
The British was a first rate ship
of-the-line while the Richard was an
old converted Indiaman. The Scraps
could throw 600 pounds of prOjectiles
to the Richards 444 pounds. Crews
were of nearly equal size.
At the first broadside the Richards
big 1S-pOunders bust and .smeared
dlODS Tie dSChS VI SpIdt-
tered them on the crossbeams over
head. Besides this disaster the swift
Scraps cross Jones bow and raked
him fore and aft. which in those days
was as good as a home run in the
ninth inning with three men on.
At this point of the combat the Limey
captain staged a famous incident by
his fatuous inquiry: Has your ship
struck" To which, as every school
boy knows, Jones replied: Il have
not yet begun to fight"
So they went at it again. And they
got all tangled up with each other.
Finally they just hung together and
drifted. Yankee rifiemen in the tops
drove the British crew below. British
gunners between decks fired through
the sides of their own vessel to pune
ture the enemy's.
Then came a Scot, Yankee Scot,
with a bucket. He filed his bucket
with bombs. He added a pinch of
common combustibles. He slid out on
the yardarm Overhanging the Scraps.
| He threw q match into his bucket,
| dropped the bucket down the hatch be
Meath. and beat it.
Followed a puff and a flame and
a bang. a great big boom of a bang.
| This disaster took all the spunk out
! of the enemy. After a few boarding
| brawls the finish came.
The Richard was sinking and on
| fire; her decks were CORY and her
! sides like sleeves. But she was saved !;
and John Paul Jones became the hero
! of two continents.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
A TRICK x-RAY TOY.

To outward appearances. this toy
has the power to transmit light
through solid objects.
Procure a box OF about the size
starch comes in, and remove one side.
Fig. ? shows the box placed upon its
remaining side, with the open side up
permost. and the top towards you. Out
of the bottom board cut a piece in
length equal to One-third the length
Of the board, and in width equal to
One-half of the width of the board.
Also bore holes a and D in the ends
Of the box. near the upper edge, and
on a direct line with one another.
These holes should be about Ia
inches in diameter. If you have card
board mailing-tube of a different size,
make the holes to admit it
Cut the boards K. L, N, n and . Of
the proper sizes so when nailed to-
gether in the manner shown in Fig.
they will fit over the upper portion Of
the box as in Fig. 4. Holes B and 9
should be bored through n and o on
an exact line with holes and D in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

the ends of the box. The top BOARD
should have q, hole cut out Of one
edge corresponding in size to that cut
out of the bottom board, as it will en-
close the remainder of the box, but
this should not be fastened until after
the mirrors have been put in place
and been properly adjusted. Paint
the inside of the box black
Broken pieces of mirror may be
used for this toy, if you have some
Small mirrors can be purchased at
five and ten-cent stores. Pieces of ir-
regular shape can be mounted upon
blocks of wood, for convenience in
handling. The sectional view of the
box Gig. 81 shows how the mirrors
should be fastened. Mirror z should
be placed at an angle of 45 degrees to
hole A, mirror F PARALLEL to mirror E,
mirror H at right angles to mirror T,
and mirror G parallel TO mirror H, and
at an angle of 45 degrees. to hole D.
The dotted line and arrows in Fig. 3
indicate how the light is reflected from
hole to hole, and how, when looking
through hole A, a person sees the
light coming through hole D.
Fig. shows how to- fasten an cleo
trio bell or buzzer Cd to one side of
the machine, and how to mount a dry
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13
BATTLE STATIONS
TTOW do you pick a man?
By his face-yes. And igu

TTOW do you pick MANI
II By his face-yes. And figure
sometimes. His actions-mOstly. His
thoughts-when you are sure they are
his. But there is one more method.
Great statesmen like Gladstone, and
others like T. R. have known and used
II Sure to the mark is: how a man
waits. Not just his patience. Watch
all of him while he's waiting
The fleet leaves port for maneuvers.
Complete war watches are kept on the
lob all the time. Submarines are the
greatest immediate peril. In the
course of a few days an actual war
zone is reached; that is, an area in
which the enemy may be lurking. Or
SUSPICIOUS smoke appears on the hOri-
zOn.
''Signal general quarters" is the
admiraTs quick decision.
ave ave, SIR from the flag lieu-
tenant. Flags f1utter for a brief spaOa
are answered down the column, then
drop to the signal boards. On every
shin alarms clang Bugles take up the
emergency call. On each sUperdread-
naught the whole ships company flies
to battle stations.
Primarily this means that each Off
Ger and man shall roOst where the
ships station bill provides for him to
meet the enemy in time of battle. Cap
tain in coming tower, surgeon in sick
bay. gunner at gun, engineer in engine
room, and so on.
All very pretty for drill But sup
pose the enemy actually is near. Or
it turns out that the hostile fleet is
creeping just behind the horizon.
Then it's all hands stick to their sta
lions. They must not leave if powder
is out. Nor if the other fellow is close
enough 70 take pot shot pretty soon.
Nor if destroyers might dart in under
cover of fog or darkness. It's stick TO
stations for all hands.
Broadsides are not bad. There is
room enough to sit and TO stretch ones
legs: and perhaps. if the division Off
Ger is not too near. to get little shut
eye In turrets, though, the confine-
ment soon grows irkSome.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

front A in place temporarily, and with
a pencil Indicate where the front slot
comes upon the dial. This will show
you where the dial lettering must 90.
Locate the position OF the lettering for
the other dials, also. By holding your
pencil point against the dial, at one
side of the slot, then at the other, and
turning the dial. you can describe the
circles between which tn lettering
must be placed
Cut the lettering from calendars, and
paste it upon the diaIs. Figures Z. 8.
and II show the positions, and Figs.
s, 10, and u show how to divide the
circumference into the right number OF
places for the lettering When the
dials have been completed, and mount
ed upon their pivOts. and the piyOts
slipped through the holes in block y.
glue a spool knob (F. Fig. g. TO the
end Of each
Fasten face a to block B with glue
and brads-
Prepare base c Of the size shown in
Fig. >. The dotted lines show where TO
mount the calendar case. also where 10
cut the recess for the ink-wen. The
length and width OF the recess win de
pend upon the size Of your ink-weIL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

are made to be worn on the arm just
above the elbow.
Next to handkerchiefs, gloves and
neckwear rank in Importance, simply
because they are so universal. Neck
wear is a story by itself, but one Of
the new items in it appears in the
round collar and vestee pictured above.
This is made of fine net, Venice lace
insertion and Val edging as shown
by the photograph and is a simple
matter for the home needle worker
to handle. It is to be made by hand
In gloves, washable varieties for
street wear find ever-increasing favor,
white dOeskin fastening with pearl but
tons standing at the peak of dainti-
ness. They are rivalled by gray cloth
gloves of a suede-like texture, woven
with lining in a contrasting tint and
fastened with strap and slide Gaunt-
let and slip-on styles are in great de-
mand 4 very handsome pair Of
French gIace kid is shown in the pic
ture with Van Dyck points and back
stitching in black White gloves are
often finished with tan or beige in
stead of black and divide honors with
gray gloves in popularity
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

ished at the wrist with two cloth
covered buttons and button holes.
Except for narrow braid in rows, by
which the skirt acknowledges an &C
quaintance with coming spring styles.
there is nothing to say of it that is
not told by the picture.
In company with this dependably
stylish suit, there is an equally eff
Gent, coat, as practical and as smart.
1t is long and double-breasted, has full
sleeves and deep, turned-back cuffs
with fur border. The belt with sash
ends of cloth is given character by
handsome silk tassels which match up
in smart style the deep cape with
three bands of fur for ornament. This
cape is the pride and glory of a coat
which it elevates into the class of the
best models and worn with it is a
smart satin hat with ornaments at
the front made of ostrich flues.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

THE woman who gives thought TO
L her couture, her hat and her
dress accessories is about sure of sue
| cess in the matter of her toilette,
whether it is made for the everyday Oc-
equations of life or for high occasions.
More than half the battle is won for
street dress when the couture and hat
are all that they should be, and it is
the niceties of the costume that give
it flavor which cannot be overlooked.
Old father Christmas brought in a
huge pack of purely personal gifts for
dainty women this year, which is
worth while reviewing in order to be
come acquainted with the mode in ac-
cessOries. Leaving out jewels of all
kinds there are left gloves, hose, fans,
belts. neckwear, handkerchiefs. hand
bags, wells, umbrellas. scarfs and many
other things that give the costume
character
Among fans, those of curled or I'M
curIed ostrich with dark shell sticks.
hold the lead as the favorites of fash
ion From two TO seven plumes, in q
variety of colors. are used for making
one of these rich belongings and they
may be had in jade. orchid. sapphire,
turquoise, orange, flesh color. black
and red or ordered in any other colors.
Another lovely accessory of ostrich
feathers, to be worn with evening
frocks, appears in bracelets for bare
arms, made of ribbon and fiues- They
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-13

fastening il upon the side OF the box
as shown in Fig. 1.
Here is the way to operate the trick
X-ray. Ask your friend to look through
the tubes to see that they are clear
He will admit that he can see through
them. Then, while he is still looking
through the tube, place a book or
something in the gap between the
tubes at the center OF the toy. and at
the same instant clap one hand over
the end of the front tube. Your hand
will shut of the light. Your friend,
however, will think that the book shuts
it of. Now, close the battery switch.
and allow the bell or buzzer to buzz
for a few seconds, to cOmplicate the
operation and make it more mystify-