davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
FULL TWO HUNDRED STRONG
Members Grand Temple Pyth-
ian Sisters Also Meet In
Convention.
POPULIST NEWMAN IN COURT
He Will Insist Upon the Al
dermanic Nomination--Ex-
position Debt.

The city was honored yesterday morn
ing by the presence of several hundred
delegates to the twenty-SecOnd annual
session Of the grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythias. which opened at
Pythian hall. Masonic Temple. A finer
looking lot of men would be hard to
find in a days travel. There were
fully 200 Knights present when the
meeting was called to order by the
grand chancellor, Fred S. Wheaton.
Before any business was transacted
Mayor Eustis was introduced, and de-
livered all address of welcome, in which
he said that it afforded him great pleas
ure to welcome so honorable a body of
men to the city. The fact of Minne-
apolis being selected as the place for
the national eucampment was an honor
the people would not soon forget. and
when 1896 comes around 1t will be
found that ample preparation for their
entertainment will nave been pro-
vided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

POLITICAL GOSSIP.

A. j. Boardman says that he will
support MIR. Than, in spite of the fact
that the Democrats refused to indorse
his beard of education candidate, DIR.
Quinby. He will wade in and help the
Democrats elect him, all of which
shows that MIR. Boardman is a man of
rare disernment and knows good thing
when he sees it.
The Populists are out with q circular
in which they ask the people of the
county for their votes and for their
money. The circular says that the Pop
ulists want to carry on a campaign of
'education" to show the people how
they are being deceived and robbed by
the vampire-like moiDpoiies. There Is
no use disputlng that money is a great
educator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

III uSe ulSputlnR tldt money Is u great
educator.
Gov. Nelson is to speak in the Eighth
Ward Relief hall next Saturday night,
which seems to indicate that the hall
has been misnamed.
s. l.. TruSsell. secretary of the Re-
publican campaign committee, states
positively aud without fear of
contradiction" that the leglS-
lative delegation from Hennepin county
will not vote neXt winter for a Separa-
ton of municipal elections from general
elections. How he happens 10 know.
unless he pretends to occult powers, is
difficult TO understand. There is some
thing mysterious about the man, how
ever, and perhaps he really has power
TO foreShadow events.
There is an element in the local DEM
ocratic party that is by no means a help
TO it. 1t was noticed that GER
tain members of the nominal
ing committee who voted for
an executive session Monday night
belonged TO this element. 1t is to be
hoped that they will be allowed to have
nothing 10 say III Mr.. Thlan'S campaign.
He cannot afford to be damned by his
aSsociates--he is too clever a fellow.
Aid. Flanders says he has no intention
of e~ndeavoring to unSeat his colleague,
AID. Miner, of the Eighth ward. The
whole thing he swears is a lie from
b inning 10 end. 1t does look a little
Ii / rubbing il in" to a man who has
been downed to keep continually peck
ing at Flanders. He is politically dead,
SO let his bones rest in peace.
The Republicans Matched a great
scheme when they got the sorehead
Democrats of the first ward to nominate
Roman Alexander. They in
PolaDders of the ward so that when the
Republican convention of the First in
dorsed him they would vote the straight
Republican ticket. But Mr.. Alexander
declines to accept the nomination, and
the Polanders will vote the Democratic
ticket, as they intended to all along.
The Prohibitionists are stayers if
nothing else. Their nominee for mayor.
Mr.. Hasty, vows by all the water in the
Mississippi that he will keep in the race
until the votes are counted on election
day. He doesn't propose to give the
goddess any more rope than he eau help.
The Democrats of the Third ward
have an emphatic way OF dealing
with obnoxious characters. Two of
the latter have been circulating
a petition of late for an
independent candidate for alderman
in the ward. They dropped into the
butcher shop of William Brix. on
Plymouth avenue, and made themselves
very d~isagreeable. He called his bouncer
and promptly had the precious pair
elected. They were thrown into the
street, literally.
Judge NJ. w. Meagher is mentioned
for the nomination as probate judge on
the Democratic ticket. The judge is a
friend of all mankind and might get the
Popullst Endorsement.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24
2ln unfere Sefer in poofter, o.,
un6 Wayne County, O.

: I'm Stelle unleres bisberisen, fir3lid
oerltorbenen 4senten Trieb. g S6u4,
tn Woofer, ObiD, baben mir ben bort
lpoblbetannten Sdmieserlobn beHeIben,
ben 9errn S bn g 6 m 6bel ernannt,
uno eriu6en mir uniere 2eier, bem ge-
ilanntem Serrn in 3ufunft ibre &iid=
ltanoe entri6ten gu molten. Derielbe lit
autorlllrt fiir uns unb in unlerem yla-
men gu quittiren unb neue 2eler gu se=
mlnnen. Mdtun9sDoQ,
Oie We It b ote 6 o.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24

- 3mei Sabre litt i9 an Magen=
l4maae unb Weroauunssbei9werben.
SD gebraudte cine 3eitlans Dr. Musuit
&oniS's 3ambur9er Sropfen unb mar
in tur5er 3eit pollitdnbis berseiteQt. -
Trib Begner. 24S Mfobilon @trabe,
ghiea9o, SQs.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24
6ouperneur maite bat feline Iiel
lloth.

$ enper, Gol., %. Mai. - @ou=
perneur Baite bat Die 5erren 0ranflin
s. Meelellan, @m. @iles unb Sbomaa
Winburn su 3uflu6tsbaussommilldren
ernannt. Oie bisberigen gpmmilldre
tpollen Ii6 ibre abietune nitbt sefollen
laIen uno Der 3ubtbaus=@arben er=
flart, Die neuen eommiIidre ni6t aner=
fennen su ipollen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24
QusIano.
6efopft.

Yaris, 20. Wlai. 4 ll6r 20
Wtinnten Morsens. = emile Soenri
Der 9lnar6iit uno 8ombenmerfer, lit am
Utor9en, um l1br IA Wiinuten, aui
Der Ylace be Ia &oquette suillotinirt
iooroen. @ls 5enri aug benz @efans-
nib trat, rief er v0ipe ranardie"
uno oielen &uf mieoerbolte ct, furs
bepor ct auf bic Guillotine sel6leppt
muroe. Gs tamen feline 3ubeitorunaen
Dor. Sie 2ei9e tpurbe na6 Der Mnotos
mie 9ebra6t uno pirb bort iecirt mer=
ben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24
Sanoiten= =6rebbeit.

8utbrie, 8. 6, %. Wtai. - Gin
8ote lpren9te INN 2 llbr geltern Wtorgen
in miitbenoer Gariere in bic Staot nit
elmer 8otl6aft bes 8unbesmarldalls
Sdr pom Gbef=Ober,itbter Sale, ber
@eri6t in Stillpater bdlt. Ser 9t6ter
erfldrt, baB lein Seben in @efabr lei uno
perlanate Die blenbuns bema ffneter
Deputies. 9l0e Deputies Der Stabt
ma6ten lib lofort auf ben @es unb am
oere muroen aus per19ieoenen Sbeilen
oes Serritoriums na6 @tillwater beor=
bert. Sic @efabr orobt BON Der Dalton
8anoe, bic in Der 9tdbe ben @tillmater
lasert uno einen ueberfaa auf Die @taot
beabli6tisea loa. sic baben erfldrt,
lie ,uiiroen 5om Sones. alias vglrtanlas
Som" boa ibrer 8onba, Der jest lpesen
grmorbens BON bret Oeputp=Marlddl=
len in Sn9aas I'M Iegten 9erbit proaeliirt
miro. befreien. Ste l9iporen au6 li1
an Gi4ter Sale uno anberen 8eamten,
bic ibnen auf ben 2eib eeben, ridden su
pollen. Sehermann in @tilmater itebt
IN Grmartnns eines slnsriffs unter
Waifen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24


Yittsburg Ya., %. Wfal - Muf
Der Eennipluania gtlenbabn, 6ltlid) ppn
Dem % Wteilen bon bier eeleqenen
@reensburg, 1T aller 8etrieb in Ssoloe
Der fur6tbaren ueberlhipemmunaen ein=
gefellt woroen. Ser Iebte 3uo, Der
ebieasoer S6nell5ug fam am Sonntoa
Mbenb I'M 10 llbr an uno leitoem 1T
fein 3us mebr pom Often angefommen
ober oortbin absesangen. Sen er0Bten
S6aben baben bic lleberl6memmunaen
stui16en Sobnstomn unb slltoona anoe=
ri6tet. Son gonnemausb big nacb 8en=
ninston, cine Strede Don Is Nseilen,
iteben bic @eleile bier SUP unter s8aller
uno 1900 SUB @eleile, sulam,aen nit
Der Gonnemau96 Briife, lino sans fprt=
geI6memmt tpprben.
IS ipiro minoeltens Spei Sage neb=
men. I'm ben S6aoen aussubeIlern uno
Die 3iise ber Yenniplpania= Gilenbabn
meroen in5wil6en iiber Die @eleile Der
Baltimore &: Obip=8abn fabren uno in
eonnelspiae 9(ni6lu6 MAIDEN. galla=
siere, bic na6 9arrishurs reilen po(len,
mlinen 5uerlt na9 Baltimore seben.
Die Bepobner BON Sobnstolpn per=
bra6ten eine ansltpolle 9}a6t uno in
ben i'm Sbal gelesenen Oiitriften baben
nur tpenige Yer1onen bic 9(ugen eel1lol=
len. Ser 9anse @el9dftstbeil Der
Stabt itebt unter WaHer uno Der big
jebt ldon an9eri4tete S9aoen belduft
li4 auf tpenisitens 100000. @otueit
betannt, sbaben 3pei perionen in ben
Glutben ibr 2eben nerloren.
Drei Sa9e lang bat es umoufborli&
In Sobnstomn uno lm9esenb geresnet
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24
Der 6ipfel ser 1ufopferune.

glem Norf, 16. Mai. - sd fann
Did uno unler tleines &ino ni6t oar=
ben unb bunsern leben unb weroe met
mem 2eben ein gnoe MAIDEN, 10 ibrieb
in leiner @erstpetflun9 am Oienl tag
poriaer Wp1e Der 43 Sabre alte &ar=
niebn,a6er Sean Solepb S4warS, oenen
2ei6e seltern friib im llten Ge1erpolr i'm
@entrals9art sefunoen wuroe.
Ser llnsliifli6e, oer our6 oauernoe
Nrbeitslolisteit nit ieiner aug Satin
ano einem 3jabrisen &inoe beltebenoen
ssomilie, an Ser er nit GROCER 2iebe bling,
Der Nott unb bem Glenb anbeimsefaQen
NOR, batte i'm Sanuar b. S. ieine Stel=
tuna perloren. 8erseblid lab er lid
no6 BeI9dftisuns umL li4 uno leine
sSomilie Dor bem 8erbunsern gu l9uben;
er fano ueber Mrbett mod unteritiibune.
Da perlor er ben Mutb, bic Wer3tpeii=
luno padte i'm, als bas &inb mad 8rob
rief unb fein Gent mebr i'm 9aule mar
Ser @ebante bur@3udte i'm, ieinem 2e-
Ben Elm Gnbe gu MAIDEN. Sod 36gerte
Ct. ba fiel Tim Elm, bab er iein 2eben IN
einer beut19en 9empler-2oee NIT $1,000
serf&ert babe nnb bab biefe @umme i'm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-24
Gin toler buno.

GtrclepIille, e, 8, 80. Nlai.-gin
9uno oes 9enrp 9oifman wuroe seitern
toll uno bib 9errn 9oTfman, 5 Yferoe
uno eine Nn5abl S6meiae ebe ct se=
tootet meroen tonnte. Die S9ueine
Sel9ten beute beretts aQe 3ei6en BON
Sollputb uno pnroen auf Der Stelle se=
tDbtet.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

County office seekers are laying
low
High tariff democrats can go to
Hill.
Justice Houston will be candidate
for re. election.
The populist party has fourteen pa
pers IN the State and another is soon
to be started at Pocatello'
What we want is a party in the
next state campaign whose platform
shall be to destroy the cricket plague.
1t is said to be conceded that North
Idaho's claim to the next U. S. Sena-
tor is just. That would shut out
Shoup.
If straws tell which way the wind
blows, then it doesn't look bright for
Mcconnell when Sweet captured the
republican club at Moscow
Attorney General Parsons, SatraE
Curtis and Treasurer Ramsey all want
to be put Gin the hands of theil
friends again for reelection.
Captain Gum has returned t.
Boise after three months campaigning
in South Idaho for the populists cause
The Captain averaged one speech
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
POLITICAL POINTERS.

day during the trip, which causes the
Idaho Democrat to remark "Lord
bless usl what a stupendous rick of
cordwood he could have put up in
that time if he had swung an AK as
many times as he worked his tongue ="
There's food for thought in the ex-
preston.
Put that master or judicial wisdom
and embodiment of sound legal abil-
itv and honesty-Judge Edword MI
gent-vn the supreme bench next fall
The Boise Sentinel claims that the
fusion agitation lately brought out by
many democrats and populists Is OBJ
jected to by the majority of the peo-
pies party.
The Republicans are asserting that
only democrats are joining the popu-
lists The latest ''joiner" we have
heard of is Hon p NJ Bruner, oil
Wood River.
Pennoyer is going to be the mex
United States Senator from Oregon t.
succeed Dolph the gold bug. There
will be woeful wailings in the Office o
the filthy reeking Oregonian when it
gold bug god lies low in the politica
gutter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
M Rs: E. SOMNERCANP s.

orders with me and will deliver the meat at your house
FR ANT< KoRUP.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
Notice Time Appointed for Proving Will

In the Probate Court of the County OF
Washington. State of Idaho: In the
matter of the estate of George w Moser,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 10Th day Of May. 1894. at 10 O'Clock a.
m. of said day, and the courtroom thereof
of said Court, at the county courthouse,
in the county of Washington, state OF
Idaho, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will OF SAID
George w. Moser, deceased, and for hear
ing the application Of Elisabeth w Moser,
for the issuance 10 her OF letters Tesla
mentary thereon.
Weiser. Idaho, April 2Sth, 1894.
20 j, B. CoAKLEY, Clerk.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
AMONG THE CHURCH PEOPLE.

Eleven persons were received to
membership in the Congregational
Church last Sunday.
The "Band of Hope" will give
literary and musical entertainment at
the Church next Thursday evening,
May 18th. A most cordial invitation
is extended to all to come and enjoy
the exercises
The first annual meeting of that
church was held last Tuesday evening
All the families represented in the
church took tea together at the church
after which reports of the years work
were read and officers for the new year
elected One very pleasant feature
of the meeting was the "roll call,
each member responding to his name
with verse of scripture. All the
members are greatly gratied by the
progress made during the first year
of the church's work.
The Y. p. S. G. 4. State Conven-
ton held at Boise City Mar Bird. was
grand success. A large number of
societies were represented and at the
evening services the largest church in
the city was crowded to Overlooking.
The programme was interesting and
helpful, full of valuable suggestions
the addresses were of very high or
der and did great credit to those who
delivered them. Weiser had the
honor of sending the largest delega-
ton of any place in the state. Eleven
persons from the two societies in
Weiser were present ut the Conven-
ton. Next year the Convention will
meet in Weiser and it goes without
SAYING that our people will give the
endeavors a right royal welcome A
full report of the proceedings of The
Convention will be given in connec
thin with the Sunday School Concer
at the Congregational Church mex
Sunday evening by Miss Frances Gal
loway.
The ladies society will meet a
Mrs. Hanthorns next wednesday.
The Baptist church is making goo
progress this spring, and services ar
held regularly every Sunday mornin
at II o'clock by Rev. Pearse, who
making hosts of friends outside c
the church. The Christian Endeavc
of this church meets every Saturda
evening and has about fifty members
Among those who are attendln
the Christian endeavor conventlo
now being held in this city is one Wis
1tor who commands a peculiar measul
of respect among those who kno
him best He is not one who make
himself conspicuous, and those con
ing IN contact with him only in a ca
ual way would not often realize tn
they were in the presence of one
the salt of the earth He is frontl'
minister; one who carries the gosp
into the outposts of civilization; OF
whose methods and habits are SUI
that those who come to know him
Involuntary compare with those W
went forth after the cruciiixlon
proclaim the Christian religion TO t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Any publication you may wish to
take can be subscribed for at this
office. 1t saves you trouble and helps
your home paper by allowing us to
make slight commission. Don't
forget us.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
$3.50
INCLUDING 5 GATE TICKETS TO THE FAIR.
EXCURSION TRIPS

EANO hDlON MI .
From San Francisco to other points in
California will be allowed purchasers OF
special Midwinter Fair tickets at the fol-
lowing round-trip rates:
To stations UNDER $50 miles from
San Francisco, one and one-third one-way
fare.
To stations $50 miles OR MORE from
San Francisco, one and one-fifth one-way
fare.
For exact rates and full information in
ouire of J. b. Kirkland Dist. Pass. Agt..
at 1874 Front street, Portland, Oregon, OF
address the undersigned,
RICH'D GRAY, Il. Ii. GOODMAN,
Gen. Traffic Mgr. zen. Tas: y CT
E. p. RoGERs, Assistant Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Portland, Ore.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
SERVICES SUNDAYS:
Morning service, II o'clock.
Sunday School at 3:l5 p. m.
WEEK DAYS:
Wednesday morning, j o'clock.
Wednesday night, CLOCK.
REV. A. o. WoRTHING, in charge.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
Deadly Parallel No. 9.

Same FISK; same AMOUNT, sd1He pIdI'
same premium.
Policy in Mutual Life has actually cost
S2'149.3 30 less than in Equitablel Divi-
dend in Mutual Life for 1892 is S26 30
cash larger than in Equitable! Dividend
in Mutual Life for 1892 is over II per cent
cash larger than in Equitablel
~ Each year increases the cost OF the
Equitable policy over that of the Mutual
Life. II. P. LEE, Agent
Weser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
g WEISER, <
Salubria and Indian Valley
Stage Line.
limited States Mail
f. S. JEWELL, Proprietor.

Leaves Weiser and Indian valley every
morning except Sundays.
Freight and express carried at lowest
possible rates.
Indian valley and Meadows stage line
makes daily connection with the
Weiser stage each way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

preeze set in from the coast and man
was sent to the mast head to look for
the boy on his strange raft. He was
sighted away to the east mere speclz
on the rippling sea, and the breeze was
so light that we were over an hour
working down to him We found him
dashed to e limb and unconscious He
was entirely naked and hunger and
thirst and fear had about exhausted
him. It was half a day after we got
him on board before he rallied suffi-
GENTLY to talk. He lived up the river
twenty miles from it's mouth. BE was
out hunting with his father along the
banks of the stream, when they heard
a grsat roaring and knew TINT
sudden ireShet caused by a cloud
burst higNer up, was rolling down
upon them. Both climbed the same
tree, expecting TO thus escape the
waters, but the tree itself was uprootea
aud carried down with the mighty
rush. Tho father was swept off at
Cnce. but the boy, having climbed
higher up, was saved. The tree was
carried down to the mouth of the river
and several miles out to sea. 1t then
flrffted back with the tide, but was
finally caught in a current and kept
slowly drifting to the east. The boy
had been floating about three days and
nights when VIC found him, and during
that time had nothing to eat or drink.
We made startling discovery just
after we had removed him from the
limb 10 which he was tied by his loin-
cloth. In the branches nearer the top
Of the tree, and not over twenty feet
sway from him, were two serpents
cooled up and taking things easy. Both
were fully ten feet long, with exceed
ingly evil looking heads and ghsten-
ing eyes. and when we described them
to the Lac, he said the slightest scratch
from the fangs OF that species of ser
pent was sure death within an hour.
It seemed almost miraculous that they
had not attacked him during those long
days and nights, but he had not even
seen them BY the time we got down
to Rio the boy was in good health and
spirits, and the last l saw of him he
was aboard of native craft bound up
the coast for port near his home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
the two nies.-Gnod housekeeping.


-Custards.- make custard take
one can of Gail Borden Eagle Brand
condensed milk, to which add one quart
of water, four eggs beaten light,
pinch of salt; flavor and sweeten to
taste. This viii make an excellent
custard.-N. Y. Observer.
Bread Cake.-Four cups of bread
dough VERY light, three cups of sugar,
one cup of butter, three eggs. one cup
of raisins, one cup of currants, one tea
spoonful each of all-spice, cinnamon and
cloves, one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in hot water. Rub butter and
sugar together, then add the eggs,
spice, soda and fruit, then the dough
mixed in very thoroughly. Put into
pans, let stand fifteen minutes and
bake. Excellent for lunch.-Home.
Keep on hand plenty of bowls, not
only one or two big ones for mixing up
cake and sponge, but three or four
medium-sized ones for which you viii
fns more uses than can tell you. and
nest" of little bowls. They are SO
easily cleaned, take up little room. and
are convenient for holding remnants of
food to place in the ice,chest or else
where. Put it in small one and turn
over 1T larger one.-Farm and Home.
Manchester Pudding.-Beat the
yolks of two eggs thoroughly. add
three ounces of bread crumbs, and two
ounces of sifted sugar. Dissolve one
ounce of butter in one pint of milk,
favor with grated lemon peel, and
pour over the bread and eggs. Beat
well together, pour into CREASED pie
dish, and bake carefully for an hour.
Then spread a little good preserve over.
Cover lightly with the well-beaten
whites of eggs, sprinkle sugar over,
and brown slightly in the oven.-Liver-
pool Mercury.
Potato Omelet.-Take pint of cold
mashed potatoes and heat over the fire
with two tablespoonfuls of sweet cream,
beating with a fork until smooth and
light. Add four beaten eggs, pepper,
salt and a little nutmeg, and press
through a sieve; beat one tablespoon
full of butter in a saucepan and cook
half of this mixture like an omelet. 1t
is delightful with bacon or ham cut in
thin rashers and fried crisp.-American
Agriculturist.
"A Dish of Snow.-Heap grated CO.
coanut up in the center of handsome
dish and ornament with pretty green
leaves or ferns. Serve it up with snow
cream, made as follows: Beat the
whites of five eggs to a stiff froth, add
two large spoonfuls of fine, white
sugar, one large spoonful of rose water
or pineapple; beat the whole together,
adding a pint of sweet, thick cream.
Put several spoonfuls over each dish of
cocoanut.-k'arm, Field and Fireside.
To Make Iced Tea.-Scald the tea
pot, put in the tea while the pot is hot,
turn in a little boiling water and let it
stand about five minutes; then fill up the
teapot with boiling water. The quantity
depends upon taste. Do not let the tea
stand in the pot, but turn it at once
into pitcher, and as soon as it is suffi-
GENTLY cool place it on the ice until it
is icy cold. Serve with it dish of
cracked ice and slices of lemon. This
is delightful, refreshing drink on
hot day. The secret of making good
tea is in using freshly-boiled water.