The school is absent from the site, but a bell recording has been added to the file. Its label places it after the disappearance, and the sound resembles the three-note dismissal bell described in earlier accounts. I’m filing the recording as an unresolved detail, not as proof of where it came from.
What the file contains
The audio begins with a low room hiss, followed by three clear notes and a short metallic rattle. There is no voice identifying the location, and the file provides no useful background beyond the sound itself. That leaves the central question open: a familiar bell can be recognized without telling us which room, or which side of the disappearance, it came from.
Where the timeline slips
The recording’s label places it after the last entry that describes the school standing at the site. The official version does not account for a dismissal signal after that point, and the existing timeline does not explain who made the recording. Until a source is attached, the timestamp marks a gap rather than an answer.
How this record is filed
I’ve kept the audio separate from the written updates so it can be compared with the other sound and video records. The next useful check is whether the three-note pattern appears in any earlier school recording; a resemblance in memory is not the same thing as a match. For now, the bell stays in the evidence log with its origin unaccounted for.