davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
violent wind and Rain Storm.

NEW YORK. October A violent
storm of wind and rain has prevailed
here all night Advices from Baltimore
state that considerable damage was done
there by the storm, and traiss on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
road were delayed by washed out cul-
verts. On the Hudson river railroad n
serious washout occurred near Everdale,
and the second Pacific express, leaving
New York ut S:3OP. NJ, met with an &C
cident there. The engine, two express
cars, the baggage car and one coach were
thrown from the track. No one was
hurt. bui the train was delayed several
b ours.
PHILADELPHIA, October A furious
gale ragged here tonight, and the rail
way trains are delayed in all directions.
A land slide occurred at the eastern ter
minus of the Phenixvile tunnel on the
Reading railroad. An engine and twenty
coal cars were thrown from the track
near Rogers Ford. The south bound
Oswego and Philsde.phia express on the
BeIvIdere division of the Pennsylvania
railroad ran into washed out Cuvert 3
short distance below Milford n. J this
evening, causing the complete wreck OF
the train and, it is feared, some loss OF
life. The engineer and conductor can.
not he found. At Waynesburg june
ton, on the Wilmington and Northern
railroad the engine and baggage car OF
a train ran into culvert. The fireman
WAS badly scalded and the engineer is
missing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
Heavy Rain storm.

WASHINGTON, October A heavy
rain storm did considerable damage to
the Interior Department. The entire
north hall, occupied by the Patent otHc 9
was flooded The ceiling OF the north
hall being expected to fall, guards
were stationed TO warn the people OF the
danger. Business in the land office is
entirely suspended, and the land records
have suffered considerably. 1t is feared
that some of them will be destroyed be-
fore they can be placed in dry rooms. Il
The damage to the Ninth and & streets
wings OF the Patent Office from the
heavy rains to-day is very great, many
records and public papers being thor
oughly saturated. The water flowed into
the Ninth street rooms and halls 50 fast
that it was found necessary to cut hole
through the immense wall or the build
ing to let it out. 1t is now feared that
the damage by the food may prove
nearly as great rs that by the fire.
The Secretary OF the Treasury, upon
the accommodation OF the Commission
er of Internal Revenue, declined the pro-
posal to compromise the tobacco suits
now pc nding at Greensboro, \. g. There
are eigteen such cases, and the amount
involved Is $l20OOO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
Snicide and Murder.

DAYTON, o., October A special to
the Journal from Washington Court
House, o., gives the particulars of the
suicide and murder that occurred there
to-day. Crosby Hayes, a wealthy farmer
living six miles from Washington Court
House, suicided by hanging himself IN a
wood-shed adjoining his own residence.
There is no caJse assigned for the act.
About 2 O'Clock this afternoon two
cousins. David and sheridan Miller,
got into fight on May street,
Washington Court House. Sheridan
was thrown down In the struggle, and
David, drawing a pistol, fired two shots,
one OF them passing through The heart OF
the PROSTATE man. He was taken of the
body by the crowd that had gathered
and conveyed to Jail, but was found to be
in drunken stupor and unconscious OF
what was going on around him. A wo.
man living near the spot saw one OF the
shots fired. The cOroner's inquest will
be held to-day and will probably elicit
more of the facts of the case.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND, o., October 4. Third
day OF the Cleveland rsces-Ghe 2:26
class race was won by the isvorite,
Celmsr, in three straight heats. Colmsr
WAS driven by John Shlan.
The 2:40 class race was taken by
Nancy Hackett, winning the second,
fourth and fifth heats. The third heat
was dead between hsckett and Herman.
To. morrow, the last day, there will be
two races, the 2:30 class and special
purse of 81 $50 to Rsrus and Hopeful to
harness and Great Eastern to saddle.
In the 2:26 class, purse $1,000, di-
vided, Colman stood first, Lady II. sec.
ond, Flora Bell third, Russell fourth,
Magnolia fifth, Dread sixth. Time, 2:253,
2;26t, 2:28.
In the 2:4O class, purse $500, divided,
Nancy Hacket first, Frank Herman sec
ond, Joe kellogg third, Nettie q. fourth.
Carrie X. fifth, Valiant sixth, Frank
Steam seventh. Time, 2:261, 228, 2:3l3
2:273, 1901.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
FoFKers Arrested.

New YORK, October William Ii.
LYMAN and J. Z. Hogan alias George
Brown, arrested by PInkertOn's detec-
tives on reqgisition from Justice Rus
sell. Of Catss1ll, on charge Of forging a
draft Of the First National Bank, o.!
Leroy, y. Y. Tor 81 ,45O on the ImDort-
ers and Traders Bank, Of New YOrE,
complaint by James Fargo, 81 Broad
way. 1t is alleged tnAt the accused have
practiced large frauds on eIPres' comps
nies. Lyman is the man who was AZ
rested for completely in the Union Trust
Company forgery. Both the pri:oners
were handed over 70 officers from Cate
Kill 70 be taken there. II is stated on
good authority that large number Of
check raiser connected With this snd
similar operations nave been discovered
and their game blocked after swlndlIng
express companies 70 considerable e1-
tent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
Controversy About Southern Pacific
Railroad Bridge.

SAN FRANCISCO, October At Is AS
certaIned that the recent connection
made by the Southern Pacific railroad
by the bridge over the Colorado river
WAS indirect sopposItion to the orders
from the United States government. 1t
appears that August -, Adjutsnt-Ge
ersl Townsend granted the company pe--
mission 10 build the road across the gov
eminent reservation at Fl. Yums, sub.
iect TO grant by Congress OF the right
of way. The company proceeded IN the
work Of building bridge on this permis-
SION, and II was nearly completed when
the Secretary OF War, September 3, coun-
termsnded the permission until both the
Southern snd Texas Pacific companies
could be July heard, or Congress should
determine the controversy. The
Southern Pacific authorities then asked
OF the department commander, per-
mission 10 continue the work
So lar as was necessary TO preserve the
bridge. This was granted. Shortly after
midnight, on the morning of September
Both, the employees of the company be-
gao laying the track 10 make the CEN
nection across the bridge. Maj. Dunn,
who was in command at Fo-t Gums, on
learning the fact, at once ordered the
work stopped. The whole force under
his command consisted OF u sergeant and
one enlisted man. The latter was sta
toned on the bridge, but in y few mo-
ments the railroad men resumed opera
tlons and the track-laying WAS continued
till morning, when the connection with
Arizona had been completed. Maj Dunn
ordered Superintendent Of Construction
Green to consider himself prisoner,
but having no force to carry out his IN
strHctlons returned 10 the tort. Soon after
the regular train from San Francisco
crossed the bridge. The railroad people
claim that this action on their part is IN
conformity with permission granted TO
do such work MS is necessary TO preserve
their property, rs connection was neces-
sary 10 enable them to run train over
the bridge, carrying stones for reprop-
ping the piers, and that in building the
road across the reservation the interests
of the government and public had been
consulted at every step. Tney also claim
that Vice President Brown OF the Texas
Pacific road made report and statement
to the War Department which caused
tee withdrawal OF its permission 10 build.
General Mcdowell says he believes the
matter can be amlcsbly arranged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
Fatal shooting ARRAY.

CENTRAL CRY, DA., October "A
fatal shooting sGrsy occurred here this
afternoon. John 5. Bryant, owning
placer claim here, claimed the surface Of
the ground Of his claim as = mill site.
A. ". Adams, formerly correspondent
of the Salt Lake Tribune and Chicago
papers, under the nan de plume Of "O.d
Pioneer" and "Ching Foo" also claimed
the ground By right OF purchase. The
difficulty culminsted TINS Afternoon.
Tbey met on the grounds, and Adams
shot Bryan. through the body, snd turned
srd Asd. Bryant drew navy revolver
and Hred three snots 8: Adams, the hrst
missing him, but the second took effect.
Adams fell, and Bryant advanced and
placed the pistol TO MS head AMI sent =
bullet through his brain, killing him IN F..
.tsntly. Bryant is not expected to re.
cover.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05

their comfort the coming winter, with
the prospect growing worse continually.
LaboriIg men can see no good times
coming until the Republican party are
ousted from power, and that they mean
to do this iall so far as they can do 1t IN
Ohio. They are not satisfied with the
flimsy excuse OF the Radical orators,
and the appeals of PoormaR and Dan
lord for them to 60 west and on farms
They have neither means nor implements
for farming nor money to get either with,
and it Is folly for these gentlemen to offer
such advice. The lsboring men are not
fools; they will not go into the country
to stsrve. They know there Is q Gods
plenty of provisions where they are,
and all that is necessary is to revive
business, and that will not be done by
the party who have managed the gov
ernment so badly as to cause the depres-
sion, and they will unite this fall to force
that party to take back seat, step down
and out and try new meL and measures.
GREENBACKER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05

tanned, l will refer to what may be Of in
terest from time to time. The "revival
of business" spoken of seems really to
have set in, aud l could merely corro
borate the statements OF other, noticed in
these columns.
In regard to wool generally Mr..
Whitman says:
Dealers and others are again looking
around through the country, and we hear
OF few purchases at the old figures
from farmers, which would indicate con-
fdence on the part of dealers; and to
any one who watches the wool market
through the country districts, 1t is very
encouraging. Wool Is still coming in
in small lots. Not week passes but
we receive some wool. We are making
sales of tag lots, and some dead wools,
and before the next issue of the Buttetln
we expect to report sales of wool for
few consignors who are urging US to
force their wool to sale.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
THE EASTERN WAR,
ANOTH RUSSIAN DEFEAT RE
PORTED.
Two Russian Generals hilled-MOn-
tenegrin Campaign rermina.
Ied-SuIeiman Pasha
AT Rasgrad.

LONDON, October 4.-According T. to
official accounts, the Russians under the
Grand Duke Michael have been defeated
between AMI and kars. Two Russisn
Generals were killed.
The Prince OF Montenegro hiss decided
to consider this yesrs campaign termi-
nsted with the occupation OF the district
of Banzsni. The Prince hss written TO
the Car that he has succeeded IN At
tanning his principal object, namely, the
deliversnce of the population Of Upper
Herzegovina, and did not intend 70 20
beyond the Bantam country.
LONDON, October A Belgrade
special says that the militia has been or
dered 10 assemble by the Sth inst.
Ii is announced from ConsLantlnoPlc
that Suleiman Pasha has arrived NJ RSs-
grad.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05

Mr. ). D. WHITMAN, Superintendent
" ae Grsngers Wool House at Steuben.
'-e' aas recently been on visit to the
.S'''n cities, and gives this report of
''l ae saw touching wool matters:
nAVlng occasion to 90 over on some
.s.aeSs not connected with our House, |
,'l-ed my trip somewhat and made it
~. ty'.' 70 get what Information 1 could
~ - 'ne state of the market, amounts Of
ga ,' On hsnd, SC. | happened to see
IA most OF the fine wool in store in the
Ir,,1. Ir,'sat cities. The supply of fue wool l
ss,. I NghIer than | expected to. Prices
nE,a uela up to quotstions, yet not much
A. IN Inc way of fine woods. Dealers
F,- commission men claim to be hand
p,,,; as much wool as ever, but the p,o.
Tb. Tb,'Un OF fine wool is much smaller.
,bo.. 4Pply OF wool is extraordinarily
I'm" .2 vi The wool is not vet taken up
h,tT,"uo country, or it is held by manu-
jacGnos 10 the latter supposltion l am
rom ~. uo'u 10 some extent, vet only
Saw, .ae isct that manufacturers seem
y,o, 'u looking around for stock OF fine
.srls5 .'eu TNu some manufacturers .and
ay obi Upon their agents, but | made it
he .r:oN oo' chledy to get information as to
Ia conS;i. Guet OF fine woods on hand and
teeHpg ~ l discovered no particular
Of inS;9 al hostility against us, rather one
nsnnt.utefetce, both from dealer and
Ana, 'urer. Our house seems to stand
hsns,o,"' o'her business houses, and its
ia gers :S have simply to cork to make
does No, ess' .s The state of the market
Desired "a samt Of forced sales, and It is
4. 70 70 o. obtain quoted prices.
''nsf matters of information OBJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
Railroad Conference.

NEW YORK, October 4-Seversl Of the
trunk lines were repres ented at the
meeting tonight at the Windsor Hotel.
Among those present were John King,
jr., receiver of the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad; John Newell, general manager
OF the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern railroad; a. J. Cassstt, vice-president
OF the Pennsylvania railroad; George r..
Blanchard, vlce-president of the Erie
railroad; j. R. Mccullough, vice-presi.
dent OF the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad; j. FL. Ruter, general
traffic manager OF the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad; +. Boughton,
general freight agent of the Grand
Trunk railroad, N. Clifford, general
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road; r. @. Villas, general freight agent
OF the Erie railroad; w. II. Perry, gen
eral agent of the Canada Southern rail
road, and Mr.. Roosevelt, OF the Toledo
and Wabash railroad. A proposition
was advanced to increase the freight on
east and west bound traffic, and 10
do away with the indiscrlminate cu!'
ting of rates previously INDUCED
in by the rival companies. The basis tor
the new rates could not be determined
on, and the subject was postponed for
further deliberation The representa-
tives were unanimously in favor OF con-
tinuing the present system of pooling the
west-bound freight earnings, and, il pos
sible, to decide upon some similar plan
as regards the esst-bound freights.
A meeting OF Presidents was held in
the private room of the hotel. William
Ii. Vanderbilt and Receiver Jewett OF
the Erie railroad were known to be pres
ent. The meeting adjourned very early,
and 1t is said that no business was trans
acted. Both meetings adjourned till to-
morrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
ExECUTINu THE FISH LAW.

C.S. WHITE, Esq, Commissioners OF
Fishes for the Second Congres ssionsl Dis
,fict Of this State, has issned q circular to
the people of his district, In which he
rectes that, "under an act OF the last
legislature it is made the duty OF the
Slsle Commissioners of Fishes to remove
obstacles to the passage of fish in tho
streams of this State" and that "by ref
s'snce TO Chapter A of the Code OF
West Virginia, and previous legislation,
j. will be seen that it is unlawful to have
ms wster course any dam which oh
arlCts the passage of fish or navigation
sud fine oftwo dollars for every twenty
.Our hours II remains be imposed on the
person causing or permitting 1t, nor can
any authority be given Except by act o.
iae Legislature, perhaps to keep such u
tAm D rsviyable creek or river"
Mr. WHIrs Expresses the hope that
al person. hsvIrg such dams VIII put
"a proper sII g or pssswsys as soon sS
PsslOe, und s4ggest as perhaps the b, st
Psn an open sluica at or near the centre
0i the stream made Of board, 20 feet
vide snd 20 inches deep, so place the
dan that al IN ordinary stag of the
Steam, the water will be 6 inches deep
ID The slulce, with steps in it made by
A'iening firmly in the bottom and sides
good 2 or inch oak plank,
inches high, three-fourths as long
" the sluice is wide and placed
Aie'nstely on each side from near
Hs IOp OF the sluice, TO where it enters
'as water below the dam, and about 3
''et sPsrt The grade Of the sluice should
=" uO' greater than one foot IN ten tlOm
'~' 'op OF the sluice, to where at an ordi-
lA'Y stage, it strikes the water below the
1'n' and from that point it should ex
sa0 E" as steep grade as may be desired
" 'ae bottom of the dam"
NJ WHITE further suggests that it is
'' duty OF the Prosecuting Attorneys OF
'D' various counties, to proceed by indict-
--'1' against any person who causes or
-An'sns an obstruction contrary to law.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
Rifle Match,

CHICAGO, October 4.-This WAS the
first day of the three days rife shooting
on the Dearborn rifle club range st stony
Island near Chicago. The Interstate
match was first contested, at 800, 900 and
1000 yards, by the Illinois team. compris-
ing j. A. Schafer, Geo. Willsrd, K 5.
Thompson and Walter Bernhsm, the
Wisconsin team, comprising j. NJ. John
son. David Hill, f. Fielding, j. c. Wells,
and the Michigan team, comprising e..
h. Walcott, j. L. Harrington, 5. q.
Levy and j. Hsire. At eight hundred
yards, the Wisconsin team scored q
total of l65; Michigan team, 1873! Illinois
team, $50. The best individual scores
were made by Hill, of Milwaukee, and
Thompson, OF Chicago, who scored A
out of possible so a high and SHIFT
ing wind intertered greatly with the sc-
curacy OF the aim.
At one thousand yards, 10 shots each
out OF possible three hundred, the
Illinois team scored l7S, Michigan 1871,
Wisconsin 142. The best individual
scores in the Illinois team were Thomp-
son 81, and Willard 81 out OF possible
rs. The best in the Wisconsin were
Hue So, johnson 49, Bes! in the Mlchi-
gan were Wslcott AZ, Levy 40, Hsrring-
ton 80. The first phze, therefore, goes to
the ILLINOIS team, and the second TO the
Wisconsin team.
The most exciting event of the day
was the 500 yards shooting, open to
members OF the regular rife clubs. The
prize was silver pitcher to the best
shot and silver cup TO the next best
The wind had died down during this
contest. DR.. Hill, of the Milwaukee
Team made ten successive bulls eyes
scoring fifty and winning the first prize
&. Fielding and r. 5. Thompson each
scored 40; S. X. Milven, of the Irish
Team; f. Hyde, OF the American Team,
and George Willard each scored 46; Sir
Henry Hsliord, OF the English Team, A.
Gaylord and John johnson each scored
Al; K. 5. Greenhill, of the Irish Team,
scored As. Fielding and Thompson shot
off the tie for the second prize, and
Fielding won, making five successive
bulls eyes.
The wind was less troublesome at 900
yards, but was strong enough to inter.
fete considerably with the scoring. The
Illinois and Wisconsin teams each made
l48 out of possible 200. The Michigan
team made l45. The best individual
scores were Thompson 40 out Of posi-
Die 90, Hill 43, Fielding A. WalcOtt AZ.
The poorest score was Wells, %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
ShOt BY n Sheriff,

MASON CITY, w. VA, October s.
Mr.. Lemuel Hawthorn, a resident OF
Eighteen-mile Greek, this county, was
shot by the sheriff and posse this morn
ing. The trouble arose about Hawthorn
forcing cousin of his to court with q
musket to swear to tslsehOod. Upon
the arrival of the sheriff, at about day
break, he refused to be taken, and was
instantly shot through the bowels. AT
the latest reports he is not expected TO
survive.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
L,OufsyiIle Races.

LOUISVILLE, October 4.-The Wood.
burn stake. q mile and thrse-quarters
dash, had FIVE starters, It. Louis, Lizzie
Whips, Adventure, Felicia, and Brad.
amaut. Felicis was the isvorIte and
won, Whips, second; Brsdsmsnt, third.
Time, 3;07.
The second race, purse 500, 500 to
the second and $50 20 the third, mile
dash. Emma T.. KstrIne Hertog and
Mshlslick started. Hertog was the
fsvorlte and Mshlsticks won, Hertog,
second; Emma Z. third. Time 534.
The third race for 8 purse OF s"OO,
dash OF two miles, Ten Brock, Whisper
ard Tatons stated, the former won,
Tstons. second. Time, 1886.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05

TIE mission of the Democratic party
N the present Congress" says the st.
l,ui, Times, "will be TO hold position OF
umsd neutrality between the contend
i,g Republican factions, and give an in
DEPENDENT support to the administration
in i. task OF reforming the civil-service
,nd of sllaylng sectional bitterness and
,ltsgonism."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
Fires,

DERBY LINE, VT, October 4.-Stud-
der's hotel and convent and church, at
Stesrson's, was burned to-day. Loss
$4,000; partly insured.
CISCISSATI, October 4.-The Indiana
House, frame structure In tsIFmoni, 3
suburb OF this city, burned this morning.
Loss $1,000, insured tor $500.
DETROIT, October "A fire st Adrian
this morning destroyed Esston's brewery
barn and several other smaller buildings.
Loss SS,OOG insured for $500. Sup
posed to be the work of an Incendisry.
TRENTON, n. j., October 4'-The Tren-
ton wooden mills were destroyed by dre
tonight. Loss S5O,000i insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
Found Dead.

MEMPHIS, October Al. D. Laugh
lin. aged about twenty yesrs, of Bloom
field, Ill, was found dead on s wood-PIle
on the leve, this afternoon, with q bunch
of cotton saturated with chlorotorm at
bis mouth. Il e believed that ne was
addicted to the use OF chloroiorm and
morphine, and MS death was accidental.
He il said to be the son OF we'll known
physician in Bloomington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
The Gilman Forgery Case.

NEW YORK, October 4.-The CONNER
cial Mutual Insurance Company loses
100000 by the Gilman forgery, and the
American Exchange bank $4,000. The
deputy sheriff still holds possession OF
iilmsn's office. 1t is believed his large
safe, secured by combination lock, con.
taius papers which would throw light
upon ali of Gilman's operations. This
safe will be forced upon proper legal
authority. A note from Gllnan's con-
fidentlsl clerk WAS taken to Gilman Tues
day morning by an office boy named
Hancock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05

Tar Charleston Courier states that az
~. ,ba affairs of the bark in that city in
.s;,b deposit OF $4,000 OF State funds
lame locked up under Gov, JACOBS
.,,.iDistrstion are settled up, the State
siil lose very little. TINS will be dis
..,o;,tmept TO the "birds of evir' who
b.vs been croaking.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05
Ger,nantoHn centennial.

PHILADELPHIA, October 4 The Cen
teunial of the battle of Germantown va
celebrated today by parade, addresses
and mass meeting. Governor Hart
rsnft reviewed the procession. A feature
Of the ceremonies was the formal trans
fer of the old clock and bell, which were
in the steeple of Independence Hall be-
fore January l, 1877, TO the citizens OF
Germantown, 70 be placed in their town
nall
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05

To, Columbus correspondent OF the
c.,;,,sti Enquirer figures the next
NJ. LEGISLATURE as standing, Senate
.,,u,ocrsts, 20; Republicans, 10. House
n,moc,sts, 50; Republicans, 4S; with 10
-,nha,s doubtful. He places Belmont
,n,,v in the Republican column, where
no does not belong.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-05

,,,,v reflection we are not sure but
~, RusxE editor of the Monroe
o..;,t>r. i, about right in comparing the
. lection furnished by our excellent
'D' u,or schools to bread and meat and
'O " .. n-Dished by the high schools to
.,.upsgne and cake.