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seemed glad to see me and [[red underlined]] dropped his [[/red underlined]] work and showed me every nook and corner. He told me [[red underlined]] Loeb [[/red underlined]] would have liked very much to become professor at [[red underlined]] Harvard [[/red underlined]] but [[red underlined]] notwithstanding [[/red underlined]] his offer was declined, gave the laboratory to Harvard. We spoke about [[red underlined]] Loeb [[/red underlined]] his splendid character etc. Groups are forming, brass bands are assembling. [[red underlined]] Class reunions [[/red underlined]] of 1913, of 1896, of 1901 etc. [[strikethrough]] all [[/strikethrough]] every one wearing special colors on his hats or special coats. 1906 red coats. 1901, white and green etc. Gay groups, old classmates meeting. Then suddenly the first band strikes up and 
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gay procession begins at kind of which oldest graduates people at end of their career but still cherishing their [[red underlined]] Alma Mater, [[/red underlined]] then men of about sixty then younger and gayer until this years seniors in black gowns and cap. Each class preceded with brass band striking up gay marches. I ask to [[red underlined]] Lamb, [[/red underlined]] show me the class of [[red underlined]] 1884, [[/red underlined]] but he does not locate them but 1886 is very numerous and full of life. This is [[red underlined]] like a mirror of life to me. [[/red underlined]] The younger graduates show me [[red underlined]] how I looked in 1884. [[/red underlined]] when I finished at the University and then each succeeding older generation showed changes till bald heads, gray hairs and stooped

Transcription Notes:
Instructions say to use the word 'underlined' in brackets when words are underlined in text. Seems appropriate because indicates past tense. Yes, but when you add "red", it should probably be [[underlined in red]] to make sense.