davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1883-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Abstract of real estate transfers filed
for record in the Recorders Office OF
Allen county, Kansas, for the week
ending Tuesday night December 18th,
1888, furnished by Othick & Smith, alb
stracters of titles. Where net other
wise stated, warranty deeds are always
inferred:
Consideration
NJ and W II De!Iar. to Martha j Cox
lots 9 and 10, block t. Moran. - $50 OF
NJ X R'y Co t. Emil + Aronson;
United States t., Vim A wiiten; swq
sect 5, 26, Is; Patent -. a.. 80 3
Henry kvert to W S Colgin; lots,
J D D Hill iii and and wife to Geo W Matthews; " "
lot 3, blk 20, Moran City -. 80 o,
s. Finley J, st, t. Ans Ansyl weast; lot 8, NO.
Peter Rnnblad a, d wife t, trustees nf -
Sweiish E church; part neq seut
81, t ~ r20 .......... -. l25 %
Duane Hatch and wife TO Jesse Wilson "
rh nwq sect Is, 26. rli -! 1000 60
ID u ROderick t James Simpson; lots
7sands. blk Io2, lila 60: 800 90
NJ Hartn and wife to Oscar a
Crirn-s; lots 10 II anil Il, blk 3,
Rh 'a'ies' addition tn lola ......i 100 90
Annie aud W II Spiedle to J z Rush;
B ii Dayto and wife t, z StickIer;
lnts7 AID S, blk a, Hunbol 1t .'... s. 90
VIM \ NJ Her ct Il TO >ch "'l District
II, are FW COT sect Sb TO- 10 W
\ J Fulton and wife to a TOzer {; un-
divided h y acres part Sc sect q,
"a, Is -. ......... ......... -. 40) 90
David Worst and wife to Frank Cruise
swq sect 3i, "A, r ~, les, right
of way aid ii acres ..-..... 2I00 90
Pc er Wolf and wife to Samuel McAf-
rrty: n nF'qs ct -. III, rlS; als'
II acres e side s. q neq sect 20, t26, r
q " Crandal a I'd wi e to Lucy II Bale
eh -el set l., %, Is ....-. 100 90
J Il Cole ct al to Robert FitZsmmOGs;
n-q sect y, .4, is; q Z ......... 800 90
United state. t, wm " witten; e1
nwq an nSq nwq sect IL, ID, r Is.
Unite.i states to J, Sc, h TempIeton nh
mel and eh nwq sect :, t 2f, Patent
ittd states to Robert Birlew; seq
sect 8. t2i, II; Patent e. -.
B II Daytal and W .fe To VIM Rose;
eh swq sec ~, n, Il. ............. 500 o.
Joha ID Mount to Mart A Dunlap;
part q seq Sc t n, -, r l3; Deq
neq sect 5, and part AVG mel neq seq
john Witiai and wife to Edward Wit ' "
TAX; swq swq sect II and part swq
nwq, set ~, NJ. ris 49,. Oh
Heath amt wife to l. Garrete;
swq NEG ell nwq set y, 26rlS go o.
MaryJ Gardner to ID a Maryiu; swq
neg sect 4, t q 81; Bond for
KCL&s sKRRCp to John N Kern
r, nwf seq sec, =, ~. ri,,.; ri,; = -. 1so o
wh neq sect Is, 70, l,........... :s0o
VIM MEGA nc and wife to HiramA
Meyers; svq swq sect 81, ~, 81. $50 10
Henry Du .@ins and wife to VIM II
Duggins; swq SECT -, b, r H.. 20
John Buhler t lie Irard McGehee; lot
s, blk IL, st Joseph's addition t.
Humboldt QC. ... 10 90
ID Z Pettegrew wife to ID Van
dergift; nh nwq sect 3, "a, r2O. 6OO N
Chited states to He ry Ochran; eh
seg sect Ii, a, 20; Patent.
Mary CastatOr 1T al to Emily Clark;
acres part s"q sect IS, t24, Is, |
and seq sect t25, rs; q c. 100 90 |
Eiyira and q Reno {, sarah A Mil
ler; lot 6, bloc< 5. lola - I5O 90 /
Il w AcsTs to Hat lie A DRffy; lots5
and 8, blk log. ..................... 100 q
i0tal ..............-.... Is. - 90
The Iola register., 1883-12-21

The best smoking tobacco is "Little
JOker.n
The Iola register., 1883-12-21

LEICESTER during the week ending
InurSday MON fnCnthar with tbo
The Iola register., 1883-12-21

oranges, Ohio cheese and Kansas pota.
fnaa af tho Sf1s G~.oo..,
The Iola register., 1883-12-21

ceremonies. The city was iraped in
mourning, and the occasion was most
The Iola register., 1883-12-21

s..e way u uress making, can on the
The Iola register., 1883-12-21

a., rake your corn to Lawrence Il
The Iola register., 1883-12-21

a. =: bogIe srarJed wednesday for
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
FARM AND HOUSE MOI rs.

Stubble-On land rich in vegeta BILE
matter the stubble had better be burned.
Drouth-As protection against
by the small pillow or cultivator can be
surely relied on.
Sulphur-Remember to sprinkle the
eggs of setting hen with sulphur.
Every louise will be killed by the time
she leaves ner nest.
Useful-Young chickens can be made
useful in garden at insect catching as
long as they do not scratch the newly
planted ground.
Hav-Grasses intended for hay should
be cut when they are in bloom. Gut
earlier there ia too much shrinkage.
Cut later the hay is less digestible.
Melons-Potash. whether in the shape
Of ashes from burned wood, or in the
form Of sulphate or muriats, il an ex-
cellent dressing for melons Of every
kind.
Orchards-A successful orchardist
says that il he we're to live over again he
would trim his trees higher and pasture
his orchards with sheep in place Of plow-
ing or mulching.
Paris Green-A member Of the West
ern New York Farmers Club sprayed
his orchard with a solution Of Paris
green to exterminate the capker worm,
and reports that the apple aphis, which
formerly infested his trees. had entirely
disappeared.
Rice Wafiies.-One quart Of -four. half
teaspoonful of salt. one teaspoonful Of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der, one large teaspoonful of butter, two
eggs, one aud half pints of milk, one
cupful Of hot boiled rice. Sift the hour,
salt, sugar and baking powder we'll to-
gether, rub the butter into the -four,
beat the eggs we'll separately, and sdd
the stiff whites last of all.
Prune Pudding. -Scald one pound OF
Ere ach prunes, let the swell in the hot
water till soft, drain and extract the
stones, spread on dish and dredge with
-four; take gill of milk from quart,
stir into It gradually eight tablespoon
fuls OF gifted -Four; beat six eggs very
light and stir BY degrees into the remain
der OF the quart Of milk, alternating with
the batter; add prunes. one ct time;
boil two hours and serve with vine sauce
or cream.
Buttsrnilk Pudding Although from
IL consistsncy this can scarcely be called
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

pudding, still it is a very nice dessert,
and was eaten by our grandmothers when
farina and corn starch we're unheard of
delcacies. Boil one quart of fresh but
| termilk, beat one egg, pinch of salt and
a heaping teaspoontul of -four together,
and pour into the boiling milk; stir
brisk y and boil for two or three minutes
and serve while warm with sugar, or still
better, maple syrup.
French mustard is thus made in Amer
lea: four tablespoonfnls of mustard, one
tablespoonful Of sugar, one teaspoonful
of cinnamon, one half teaspoonful each
of cloves, black pepper, and of flour,
with vinegar enough to cover these; mix
all we'll, and let it come to boil; when
cold add little salad oil, say one or two
tablespoonfuls; this gives smoothness to
the whole.
Profitable Crop Amateurs in farming
are constantly asking agricultural papers
which are the most profitable crops to
grow. There is no answer to this ques-
ton. Almost any crop we'll cultivated
under suitable condition pays a profit.
The safest rule in going to a new locality
or engaging in q new business is to do as
those round you are doing. The crops
grown in q locality are pretty sure to
succeed there; others, however, profit
able elsewhere, may not, and probably
will not do SO.
One reason why people are so often
unsuccessful in their treatment of green
house plants is because when they are
first brought home the jars are not prop
erly cared for. They are usually, in the
greenhouse. sunk in moist sand, and if,
upon being removed, they are placed
where the sun strikes the outside of the
jar, the roots are seriously affected. One
way to prevent this is to set the small
jars inside larger ones for o time, until
the plant has become accustomed to the
change. A damp cloth covered with a
paper may be wrapped around the larger
jars with good effect.
Steak Ple-Cut q tender steak into
thin slices and sprinkle them with o lit
tie finel-chopped mushroom, onion and
parsley; season we'll with pepper and
salt, rubbing the seasoning thoroughly
over them on both sides; then roll up
each slice OF beef. Put into o saucepan
layer of bacon, then the rolls, and just
enough water to cover them; simmer
gently until tender, but not overdone,
with the lid on tho saucepan. Have
ready pie-dish lined and boz dered with
paste, put in the meat and few hard
boiled eggs quartered; reduce the gravy,
pour it over the meat, cover with paste,
and bake in an oven.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
A stage Coach Dialogue.

The neat of honor and pleasure in .
journey overland is by the driver, and
there is always scramble for it, and
the one who succeeds in securing it il
regarded IS lucky fellow. ! got left in
my contest for u seat on the top, and
found myself. recently, inside OF the
stage with y clergyman and man whom
/ took for miner, during trip to Silver
City. N. NJ. The preacher and I sat on
the back seat, and the native sat facing
us. He was dressed in the regulation
costume of the country--dark pants
stuck In his boots and held up by . six
sh ooter buckled around the waist, blue
flannel shirt, flaming red necktie, and a
great sombrero. A knife WIS stuck in
his boot, and he carried Winchester
rifle on the seat beside him. Taking him
all in all, he was about ~ ugly looking .
specimen of humanity a. / have met. A
the stage rolled along, the miner looked
out Of the window - II in deep thought.
The preacher and entered into CONVEX
sation, during which he asked my busi.
ness. I told him, when he asksd:
do the great papers buy literary
articissf"
"Yss, cir, when they are good"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
"Do they pay for them liberally?"
"They do, when they accept the arti-

"Do they pay for them liberally?"
"They do, when they accept the arti-
cles."
"Well, I have got some very interest
ing subjects 7 could write about" he
continued, as the stage jolted along over
the rough road, making it little hard
to distinguish what he was saying. "For
five years 1 was a missionary at Siam,
and saw many strange AMI even startling
things"
"What were those scenes you refer
to2" I asked.
"Well, the punishment of criminals
was strange and is worthy of descrip-
ton. When O person is convicted of
crime there he is taken out upon the
public square for execution. His neck
10 barred we'll down upon his shoulders,
and the executioner dips his finger in
mud, and with it makes mark upon
the neck of the doomed man."
"What kind of mud?" shouted the
miner in @ voice like thunder clap,
while he glared at the parson savagely.
I noticed that although he kept peering
out of the window, he had followed our
conversation for some time.
"a sort of yellowish mud" replied
the preacher, evidently disturbed by the
miners look and manner. But he con
tinued:
1.-The executioner then takes his heavy
sword and with one quick and decisive
blow sewers the victims head from his
body"
"It's d. lie," yelled the miner, in
tones that might have been heard four
miles. "The boys do occasionally hang
horse thief there, and the town has a
pretty bad name, but they never cut
peoples heads off. There amt only one
sword in the whole place. and that be-
long to militia captain and wouldn' cut
the head off of turnip."
"But was missionary there for five
years." meekly interposed the minister.
"And was a barber there for seven
years, and never shaved you, neither"
my friend, that cannot be; for the
people never shave there"
"That's another one of yonr internal
lies; they re as clean shaven set of PEG.
pie as thar is in the west. You're nice
man to be giving the town bad name
after you have left it. If it weren't kind
OF agin the fashion to hit a parson I'd
knock your head off of You fur your
lies" cried the miner, getting madden
every minute.
my dear FRIEND" said the minister
imploringly, and evidently much dis
turbed for his safety, there certainly
must be some mistake. You do not
mean to say that you were barber in
the kingdom Of Siam, where the people
never shave?"
"Oh! 1 thought you were talking about
Cheyenne" said the miner, as he fell
back into his seat Disguised.
I was the only man who seemed to en-
Joy this amusing incident, and even
found it good policy to show as little
disposition to laugh as possible. The
stage rolled on for miles after it &C.
CURED. and not word was spoken by
any one. The miner looked more in
tently than ever out of the window, and
yet there was not an expression on his
stolid face to indicate what his thoughts
we're. The preacher looked as intently
out from the opposite side Of the stage,
and l spent my time watching the miner,
looking at the strange region through
which We we're passing. Phila.
delphia Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
SHE LIKED IT,

Sueau adorned her we'll turned limbs
With delicate hose, but not for show,
Yet everywhere that Susan went.
The wind would sure to 60.
It followed her to church one day.
9layfuly gambling round,
Was mischievously Baughty on the street.
AS Susan often found.
And when the sexton shut it out
II frisked and capered near,
Roaming impatiently about
Till Susan should appear.
"what makes the wind plague Susan soe"
Kind hear ted young men cried:
Cause Susan DON object, you know"
An elderly maid replied.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
wONDERs IN music.

4 lste visit TO the warerooms Of Messrs. Gardner
Bros. les First street Portland, Oregon. has filled
us with wonder at the immense display of pianos
and organs OF all kinds Prominent among all
oftone. The Tsber organ surpasses ANY rssru-
ment we have yet heard Visit this house when in
Portland and en- jov q musical treat. jy5-lm
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

An aromatic combination for the preservat ton
Of the teeth and gums 1t is far superior to any
preparation of its kind in the market. In large,
handsome opal pots, price fifty cents. For sale
by all druggists Hodge, Davis 4 Co, whole
sale agents. Portland, Oregon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
New Rsanch Mouse,

Messrs Raymond b Wiltshire. of San Francisc 90,
have opened Q branch house at No. " 'front.' st..
Portland, where they will carry large stock OF
rates scales and stove trucks. Prices furnished Oh
applicaton
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME Is ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLING & co.

For the hest photographs in Oregon, 60 to F..
G. Abells gallery. l67 First street, Portland. His
work will bear the most searching tests, for il lie
made by genuine artists, who understand their
business.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

Roaring catsracts of honest applause, ioamIng
oceans of fun, and the best show Of the season
now being held at the Elite theatre, Portland
Oregon. Regular prices 20 and so cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

TuRKIsH Rues-Send 70 John B. Garrison,
1877 Third street Portland. for catalogues OF lie
Iigns
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

Take Vim. Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-30

The Red Pocket Book was again given
last night, and to fair audience. In a
brief notice Of the first rendition of
this blood curdling and sensational piece
we intimated, in an eblique way, that
we were not overwhelmingly impressed
with its merits per Sc. and we do not, in
the present instance, intend to with
draw or qualify our original judgment.
Bad as the play is. however. and
crammed as it Is with impossible incl
dents in improbable succession, 1t is
nevertheless only just to say that the
California Company make it the medium
OF some rather clever acting. Tho
Julian Of Mr.. w. Thompson was char
acserized by number of very clever
make-ups and by con .iderable histrionic
grace and energy. He has great phys
ical advantages and notable facility in
utilizing them. Mr.. Grismer, whom we
regard as one OF the most versatile and
promising young actors on the stage,
assumes a role in the play so insigni6-
cant, that be has kept his name of the
bills. The Count de Vile, the com
msnder of the Neptune, Of Mr.. E. N.
Thaysr, is recommended by deep,
stage voice, and by the talent of an
average-walking gentleman. The Jean
Brillo Of Mr.. Ben Teal is a care
full piece Of acting; and. while no;
admitting of any startling results, 1t is
quite up to the respectable standard
which this gentleman always attains.
Amongst the ladies Of the Company
Miss Phoebe Davies demands particular
mention. In person she has quite
marked resemblance to Miss Jeffrsys'
Lewis, and in the character Of Clarisse
de Vile she shows herself to be pos.
sessed Of considerable vivacity, grace
and power Of expressing highly strained
emotion. As Mile Ninon, Laura Hast.
ings was desperately pretty, and she
added very markedly to the success oil
the evening. The dramatis persomae Of
the piece is entirely too numerous te
admit of detailed mention.
The Red Pocket Book will be repeated
at the matinee this afternoon. In thu
evening Michael strogoff will hold thu
boards, and in 1t Mr.. Grismer will b
assigned n part in keeping with his quit
pronounced abilities. Our evening con
temporary was egregiously mistaken il
calling Michael Strogof side-splittini
comedy. 1t is, In truth, q highly ssnsa
tional and skillfully constructed melo
drama.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-30
What is Coming.

If any of the readers of the Herald
think that the petroleum interest is a
small affair they can change their minds
by reference to the exports Of petro-
leum from the port of New York for the
past six years, which amount to s240,.
600, 900. In a few years we may expect
to see petroleum piped from the oil de.
posits Of the Santa Ana Mountains down
to San Pedro to ship to Asiatic markets,
as 1t is now done from Pennsylvania to
New York City. These pipe lines car.
ried during January, February, March,
April and May last 6.500, 900 barrels Of
petroleum from the vicinity Of Bradford,
Penn, to New York harbor at Jersey
City. 1t will be some time before we
can equal such an amount, but we eau
initiate it before longat our own seaport,
The bluffs Of San Pedro would be fine
place for the storage tanks for oil, and
would not be set on fire by lightning, al
they are sometimes at Jersey City.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-30
A Magnificent Vineyard.

We learn that the l600-acre vineyard
planted year ago last Fall by Mr.. r.
Nadeau on his place southeast of Flor
ence is doing admirably well, and will
make good crop this year. Some of
the branches are now five feet long and
have been pruned back. Last winter
Mr.. Nadeau planted 400 acres more.
making 1000 acres In all, with 1000, 600
vines, and secured an excellent stand.
Not over per cent. of the whole vast
vineyard will be lost The entire tract,
including another thousand acres, has
been winter.irrigated twice. A portion
Of the vineyard is zinfandel, and the
vines Of this variety, planted only last
winter, have from one to two punches
Of grapes on them, already as large "a
peas. This is pretty good for the first
year. The Missions are little more
backward. The proprietor claims that
whom his splendid property gets into
full bearing II will bring him Ia 500, 00C
per annum. We hope this enterprisins
gentleman will be thus rewarded.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-30
rhe nosson phllllpa nxcurslon.


The Phillips Excursion party which
left Boston for California on June goth,
will arrive in Los Angeles this
morning with the following passengers.
Those goirg to San Francisco have stop
over tickets for Cotton and Los Angeles
A. B. Black, G. P. French, H E. Small,
J. G. McCormac. B. Howard, II. O.
Doherty, Mrs. II. 0. Doherty, Miss
Mary A. Doherty, J. R. Doherty, Mrs
e. H. Hill, NJ. McGee, Mrs. M. Niece
Il. D. Smith, Miss ]. E. Sangster
A. Mckinley, B. Henderson, @. John
son, r. B. Clark, g. D. Allen, Z. L
Entler, e. H. Lockwood. Mrs. L. L
Valentine, Miss NJ. E. Valentine, Geo
Fl. Valentine. e. B. Valentine, c. A
Valentine, Ella Lines, DR. 7. L. Dicken
son, Mrs. 7. L. Dickinson, Mrs. ]. r
Barrows, Mrs. H. 8. Knapp, Mrs. A. NJ
Barbour. Mrs. D. BiegeI, c. s. Graves
Mrs. c. S. Graves, Miss Grace Graves
Mrs. L. Richardson and two children
Josephine Brown. George w. Ward
Mrs. George w. Ward, VIM. Ward.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-30
the sTEAmER AMELIA.
Letter from Marine Surveyor Gum.
ming.

The following letter, addressed to
Mr.. Byxbee. a member of the prominent
firm of H. B. Tichenor & Co.. Of San
Francisco, is in response to request Of
certain parties here who wished to sat
isfy themselves and friends in regard to
the truth or falsity of the invidious re.
ports about General Banning's fine
steamer, the Amelia;
OFFICE OF UNION FIRE 4 MAnIxEl
INSURANCE COMPANY,
SAN Francisco, June rs, 1883.
Mr.. BYxREE-Dear Sir I surveyed
the steamer Amelia abouttwelve months
since. The following is copy:
Stripped and refastened bottom thor
oughly; opened guards fore and aft; put
eight iron braces under guards on eacl
side; put several hanging knees under
braces; thirty feet on port side open
found frame quite sound; new ruddel
braces very heavy; copper on stern and
keel very heavy; one mast to carry {
sail. When surveyed the Amelia con
sidered she was a good risk, as ! advised
our company to take her to Wilmington
! remain, yours truly,
G. CUMMING,
Marine Surveyor for California Insur
snce Company and other companies.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-30

pIoo HOUSE
wellington Coal.

Attention Of the consumers Of coal is
called to the particularly excellent quail
tiles Of this coal for either steam, heat.
ing, or cooking purposes. One ton OF it
is fully equal 10 three cords of wood. As
a household coal for cooking or heating
purposes it has no equal, selling for sew
eral dollars more per ton in the San
Francisco market than any other coal
imported for this particular use. This
coal is for sale by all coal and wood
yards.
The undersigned is prepared to sell
Wellington coal in carload lots of ten
tons and upwards, from his coal bunkers
or ships whom discharging, at Whining
ton, delivered anywhere along the line
Of the 8. p R. R.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer, 10 Couri
street. Telephone No. SO. 3m jnlf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-30

Affairs were rather uninteresting
around the new depot yesterday. The
bulletin announced "all trains on
time, and the Thermometer stood at Oh
10 the shade. The large number of
freight cars in the yard kept the yard
master busy, however. The emigrant
south and east, hauled twenty freight
cars--some Of them loaded with Ice
besides car crowded with emigrants.
The fast Arizona freight, due here at
4:l5P. NJ, came in fifteen minutes ahead
Of time. Another special was sent
north with through freight. The Santa
Monica afternoon train came in half an
hour late with twelve freight cars, but
left on tint. as did all the other trains.
The new depot. in all its departments.
baggage, ticket, luncL-room, hotel, etc..
is an exceedingly busy place about the
time when trains most do congregate. v
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-30
High School Alumni

The Alumni of tho High School of the
class Of '82 last night entertained the
class Of '83 in a social reunion at Good
Templar Hall. There was large at
tendance of the Alumni of the school
and Of invited guests who had joyous
time. The exercises consisted OF an ad
dress from Prof. Quinn and Miss Emms
Ball, of Pasadena, some fine vocal and
instrumental music and bountiful sup
ply of cake and ice cream. The new
class of 's3 was dressed in white to dis
tinguish its members from previous
classes. The occasion was most delight
full, and many
Soft eyes looked love to eyes,
And ell went merry as marriage bell.