davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30
A 0uess,o. Of E.....,.

slow will you have your eggs
cool0et2p asked the winter.
Make any differences In the coat OF
emp" inquired the cautious customer
with the brimiiess hat and faded beard
NO. I'D"
Then cook 'em with . nice slice o
ham," said the customer, greatly re-
lieved. Chicago Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30
Did you readh2

The Capital City Commercial Collog
hasa card in this paper Offering instrGr
ton free to a number OF persons, pid
you read IT,.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

Proud New Mexican--Y ou$ ought to
see the cloud bursts we have out in New
McSicO.
Proud Gothamite--Ahl but look at
our overhead electric wires and our I'M
der ound steam pipes. Household
MAGAZINE.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

Go to Becks Hot Springs and take q
;ool bath and then to Dr. Merrihews
pflice AMI have your teeth cleaned, ana
you will be n new person.
DR.. Morrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

Tom Singleton-I hear you're en-
gagged, Congratulate you, my boyl
Benny Dictus-Hou didn't hear II
quite right. I'm married.
Tom Straightforward Excuse me, old
man. Puck.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

Wotts-I don't approve Of this idea Of
buryiug every eminent citizen with a
brass band
Potts-lt would not he so bad, though,
II they'd bury brass band with every
eminent citizen indianapolis Journal.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30
.'; ~ .lZzhAGzzg,Z III! III
Business Briefs.


All kinds Of coal at Peoples Coop.
I've secret in my heart,
Sweet Marie,
A tale would iinpart,
Sweet Marie.
Ii you'd even iairer be
You must a,waysuse Paiks' Tea
The improvement you will see,
Sweet Marie.
Sold by d. T., Ellngson.
Why pay 80 TO 100 dollars for a
Sewing Machine when Peoples Coop
Inst. will sell You rs fine a Machine
az is made from 20 to 80 dollars. These
machines have all the latest and best
attachments. Come and see them.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

His Sister 90 Tom, who has just 70
turned from college)-And don't you
play mandolin?
Tom-No.
His Sister-Nor sing college glees9
Tom-No
His Sister Nor figure in athletic con.
tests?
Tom-No.
His Sister treproaohfully) Well, Ia
just like to know what good college has
done you, that's all Chicago Record.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

"lIavc you any babies that cry all
night2r asked wild-cyed man at tho
foundling asylum.
Plenty OF them, SIR" was the nm
swer; but why do you want one that
ories2"
For revenge" replied tho applicant.
"The fnmily In the fat above ours has
piano. IN Y. World.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

"Bless him. she unused. There's
none of the new man nonsense about
him" With n trnder smile She watched
her husband as he sang tho children to
sleep. - Detroit Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

Buy swggtNater Coal Tor sale by
Peoples Coop No slack analysis,
SHOW only per cent ashes W t.,
R,ckor agent
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

KARLs GLOVER ROOF will purii,
'onr Complexion, regulate your Bowel,
ind make your head clear as a bell
= e., 90. , and 500.
Sold by I j, WadAwouh.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

smith-ICs a sad thing to see big
business like this swept away in one
night.
SchmitslSi-Vcll I dunno; he vas in
cured. Il vas quick way OF realizing
on your stock Puck.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30
Frank ID. Hobbs,
Late Register U $. Land oaice.

Late Register U $. Land onic,
All kinds Of land business
attended to promptly. Cor
re'punGence solicited. Twenty
Chree years experience. oihce
next door TO u $. Land ONCE
Room 500. Salt Lake City Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma
Reed the Ad

Read the al headed free course 10y
nail with the Capital City Commercial
jollege, Apply ior it.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30
RAILWAY NOTICES

THE COMING LINE
The Chicago, Union Pacific & Nortl
Western Line offers the best acconmo
dntions 10 the travelling public en- rout,
TO Chicago and intermediate points VIZ
Omaha. Through trains, iast time
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant ain
ing cars, reclining chair cars and hand
some day coaches.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

Diamond Coal is the best Inquire
OF win Vaughan at the U. Z depot.
Buy your furniture and stoves at
Peorle'c Coop Inst, and get the benefit
ol low price ON goods, before Advance
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30
THOROUGHLY COMFORTABLE,

Passengers destined to the prominent
cities of the Missouri River should pat
ronize the Chicago, Union Pacific and
North western Line Magnificent Pull
man and Wagner Sleeping cars, elegant
Pullman and Northwestern dining cars,
Tree reclining chair cars, handsome day
coaches aud comfortable Pullman colon.
list sleeper.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-30

Ho ownea gun-ln It he blow
The gun went Oh aud no did too. -
Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Halifax delegates have appealed 70 the
Canadian Government FOR lower freight
ral..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

In the autumn Of 1870 he realized his
condition. and throughout the winter he
was feeble and depressed. In February,
1871. he began 10 fail rapidly, and the
symptoms Cf his disease, cancer IN the
stomach. multiplied, but, ln spite % Zee
blcuesS. he faced death with courage.
ON Nav sd two English physicians, rc-
Gently arrived. came in Tor consultation,
they could only recommend pallIduNts,
and. under the influence OF that treat
ment. the imperial patient kept an uncel-
tain hold on his faculties. TWO days laler
a violent storm Of wind and rain set IN.
A spreading willow, uncer which Napo-
leon had spent many hours, was over
turned: the trees planted by his hands
were uTrOoted: and a whirlwind deyastat-
ed TIE garden IN which he had worked
for exercise. The death Of the sunerer
was cOincident. and scarcely less Nlo-
lent. Tho last words uttered were caught
by listening ears as ne sun rose, tneS
were ''Tete. .arm.ec." Nine. Bertrand
and her children were present, at IRE
sight OF their suffering friend the bcy
tainted and the little girls broke into
loud iamentatiOn. At II in the morning
the supreme agonies began; a little beIore
six in the evening the heart put forth us
last ~convulsiye effort, and ceased to beat.
The m|ournful band OF watchers WITHIN
bowed their heads. Within the door an
other watch was sct-that OF the orderly.
Iurirg the first Outburst Of grief among
fhoss M the bedside two officers entered
silently. felt the cold limbs. marked the
absence Of life. and left without a WORD.
EngiN ad's prisoners had e~Scaped.-"Ine
Fcliree Ct Napoleon" by William NJ.
Sloane. in the October Century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

eligible 10 the 2.eO trot. The 216 class.
Racing. will furnish a speedy lot In Corbet.
by Walker Morrill,: Mabel p, by BOURBON
wilkes. Harry, by Dauntless. Jr.; Hap
piness. by Judge Salisbury; Peter Cooper.
hy waikiki Chief, Jr.; and Allcndora, by
Steinway.
All Of the prominent stables I'm Virginia
ana North Carolina are Wen represented
and they are likely 10 pull off a fair share
OF the money. Mr.. John Mariner. the
head of tho enterprise has ample cause
10 feel elatcd over the success Of his
efforts. and the substantial support ac-
corded him by horse owners must be very
encouraging to the puhlic-spintcd AID
liberal owner Of the Norfolk Driving Park.
The storm of Tuesday night, which
played SUCH havoc in the city, proved very
destructive AT the Exposition Grounds, I'M
roofing buildings. blowing down fences and
stables. A row Of the latter on the North
ern portion OF the grounds was completely
demolished. a number Of horses narrowly
escaping serious injury, while others were
more or less hurt. The thoroughbred
mare HOLLYWOOD. by Heimdal, out OF
Blanche. by Alarm. was caught under the
falling timbers and fatally Injured. she
was in the stable Of Alex. Mcdaniel. and
in adjoining box stood the hay mare Miss
Carter. by rowhattan, out or EVELYN Gar
ter whose legs were cut and bruised.
while a saddle mare near them. strange to
say. escaped without n scratch.
The horses kept on the ground by Geo.
McDBlake. $. y. Nelson, NJ. j. Kim
trough. C. ]. Engleking, and W. X
Mathews we're unhurt. though the fast
California bred stallion McZeus, 2l3. own
cd by Mr.. Mathews. had a narrow call.
as part Of the box occupied by him was
crushed IN. and his escape was apart from
the usual order Of things.
The loss OF property and damaGe fans
| heavily on the state Agricultural Associa-
ton. but Secretary owens expects to have
the stabling and buildings replaced In
time for the fair week after next. n
patrons will suffer little inconvenience.
Mr.. william II. Osborne. President OF the
Kelley Institute. az Greonb0ro. \. c., who
! snent several days here last week seemed
well pleased az the bright prospec' ahead
for his chestnut fliy Edith IT,. 3, By En-
pire wilkes. dam Chance. n fast mare Of
untrace1 breeding. formerly owned by
George ID. Bennett. of GOldshoro, y. C..
who sold her 10 Sentry Brothers, OF Dan
vile. Ky. breeders OF Edith H., and Of
the PAGER Barney. pos "a. also out OF
Chance. but by Barney wilkes.
Mr.. Osborne purchased Edith III as a
two year old from tho Nessrs. Gentry.
and left her az panville 10 be trained.
This season IN the hands Of VIII Owings-
over the Danvil'o track she hos shown an
easy Dic close 10 2N end quarters In %
end 81 seconds. she he's NOT got started.
but wiz be reserved for next season and
entered in a number OF stake races.
w. G. Bryan won a couple OF good races
on the closing day OF the late Delaware
State Fair. at Dover: the 2:27 class pacing
with Alderman Geo. McD'Blake's chestnut
marc Princess Eulalie. by Prime Belmont.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
THAT DlsORDERLY MEETING.


The third class OF wOrklngmen Is that
OF employees on steam railways. There
are nearly half a million Oh these. There
Is not the remote-t possibility OF an in
crease IN their wages under a silver stand
ard, but there is a strong probability OF
either a reduction or a total loss, Tor the
railways would be the seyerest sufferers,
next 10 the workingmen, from a descent
TO silver. Railway fares and rates could
not be doubled. The receipts OF the COM
panies would be cut in half, while at the
same time the interest on their bonded
debt would have 10 be paid in gold. Every
railway in the country would nave It's
profits wiped out at q stroke by the
change, and many Of them would be
driven into Colfision and bankruptcy.
This has been the fate of Mexican rail-
ways under like conditions, and would be
Inevitable here. Nothing could prevent
II except a doubling Of all charges. and
this HcuA simply put the burden back
upon the people, n still further raise
the prices OF commodities. In any event.,
the railways would be seriously crippled,
and would be in no condition 10 pay high
er w~ages.-The Century for october.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

far from perfect, and when che received
that lovely bit OF ivory. with skin as clear
as milk, sho was delighted beyond meas
urc.
."There is a peculiar feature about this
miniature model of mine She has fea-
lures that resemble every one. Once she
posed for Mrs. lerkcs because her ear
and the side CT the face were identicd
but prcttier. II hat lady VIII allow. Asaln
she posed for a painting OF Mis' hI mt
ington on account OF the lights In her
hair. And l think she has been every
debutante I'm town.
Miss KITTY Duer. the new reiBning
beauty. has a saucy TIT nose, loveiy pue
tilted. That young lady, 80 a miniature
painter toli me. declined 20 sit so many
limos for her picture. and the model was
called in. Her nose. too, Is TIT. but a
thousand times ~prettier than Mics Duers
nose, she sat FOR the nose OF th3t NINA
turc, and everybody pronounced 1t the
most charming likeness ever seen.
This girl model has posed for all the
children OF George Gould, except the At-
est baby. She has that babyish peach
like skin that should be In every. childs
picture. and when she laughs she has the
little white teeth OF childhood. and the
dimploa. Children VIII not sit for hours.
so what can a painter do but employ
" There rs a certain famous society
woman cf New York, call her Mrs. G.,
who IS very fond OF having her portraits
pafafod. She gets herself up IN ~cntIacttI,
re- n were. and has the artist paint her
"a though she were writlng-her fayorite
pastime. or she is painted IN Hieeh
dress. --Dc
BORROWING SHOULDERS.
although a very charming woman, this
nafron Of art has net as lovely shoulders
% sbe would ike. They slope until they
aro cuite round. and so for the portialls
wv model is called in. she. while not the
rmcet beautiful girl in the world, has an
tho very excellent qualities or beauty.
one OF these Is the fine tcsh-tint IN neck
and arms. and another is the, neck ana
shoulder slope. The curve OF the BACK OF
Ter neck is really symphony: rive sepa-
raic times she has posed for paintings
Of this woman. and always nave the
paintings been greatly ADMIRED.
1T As said that an artist VINO WIS
about 10 paint a group portrait OF MS
Calvin $. Brice and daughters suegcste1
that n professional model be employed
for tho hgures-a suggestion whlch W.
i~rafruantlv declined. But others nave
not refused 10 profit by hired lovelincss.
.Nfv little miniature model VII De
very busy this winter. for the CID style
Of uortraiture Is coming IN, and many
family portrait galleries are not consld-
erred complete without a case or mnla-
turrs.
.erhis Girl IS very clever. She comes
70 mo and saws. DO YOU know nave
eves precisely like Miss FAIR And 90
,cn trcw my HANDS are Identical with
Mrs. Ccbhard's2 Crafty little piecei She
i,oou-e that these women have an insa-
t,ahle craze for portraiture.' only wish
I could look like a pug dog, SAID she'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

painter who had just returned if'in
Russia. BY the way, where she spent t"e
summer painting the Czarina on IVORY.
'HaVe your successes turned your
BRAIN"
professional secrets? ! think she can III
she promises TO diNulge me names ON!
OF those who were not her Na'f''a. l
will tell you something. but mimi you IL
ia not about patrons OF mine. On no.
About ether painters patrons
'.DO yOd see those betutltul women sHli-
sng at you with their cherry lips ana
pedrly teeth DO yOu notice their cheeks
ike pinks ami their mllk-white FORE
heads? And do you see that loNey AecA
cnrye?
model who makes her living posing for
miniatures. SHE is a beautiful little
thing. too sweet ana bashiL 10 pose lot
uc Lr.is. ana she las taken up lc
study Of posing FOR miniatures. 4 keep
her busy all winter. Dan seasons she
poses for beginners In The art OF ivory
and porcelain lkenesses.
SITTING FOR MINIATURES.
This nav be a riddle to you. but you
will understand It better when l tell you
that a woman who wants her miniature
PAINTED visits me only once or twice
The work = very slow ana tedious. The
brushes are tiny. In some parts q The
work three hairs are almost too mucn,
ana for six weeks / must use these tiny
things making minute strokes, oiten win
a microscope. until the miniature II done.
The sittings are long and painful, II one
IS nervous.
once or twice l ask her 20 bring a pho
tograph Of herself and l tell her she need
not come again until ] send for her. NOW
my little model begins her work.
with Infinite patience she SITS Tor me.
She who has not a penny OF ntI own
dresses ny IN silks and satins ana he-
-"L "a B N
y. Belmont. OF Mr.. Armour, q any ma
hob l may select for her. Her own
taste ana Ceiicacy assist her 49,.
81 model for the nude, or tho 'draped,
has a certain charactel 70 9ne
~ told 10 pcisc Ike Diana, or pose as
Minerva. or become Virginia. deal upon
The sand. She can easily throw herself
3nfo these parts. But 10 pose Tor a lady
OF leisure - much harder. Here there
must be ancestry shown. great refinement
sn@oened. AND the hleh-Dred tone must
ecme into the face and figure. My little
model manages all TINS.
zone day she sat posing for n miniature
OF a certain immensely wea-thy socie'y
girl or Chicago. who was 10 pc married.
The miniature was Tor a partns sht 70
her father. who folizcs her. The girl
though she II by having her
name in print In connection with foreign
possibilities OF marriage, ~ not a "Ht
cleyerer than my girl model. Morco'tr'
she cannot hold a candle TO her In beau
~.
+" How 90 you Ike being a proxy Tor
Miss Pr ] asked Her a. WORKED IN me
nnk and white complexion anu put mo
frst touches OF the rosy fps.
POSING AS MISS p.
"I enjoy g. said she. For awhile ]
am me mi~llionaire's daughter. L. VINO
have not a ten-doilar biz between myself
And the future. am luxurfatins 10 a MIL
tcnrdo.lsr income
MIS- P's complexion. BY the a was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

The hundreds Of personal friends Of
Helen Keller. the totally blind and total
" deaf c1rl. whose Development and
whose attachments are nothing short OF
marvellous. and the tens OF thousands
who have become interested in her, VIII
be pleased TO learn OF the remarkable
progress she has been making within the
last year. Not only does she use her
voice constantly in communicating with
those about her. but she has reached that
stage where those who wish to tail with
her speak 10 her as they would 10 any
one I'm full possession OF all his senses.
yiss Keller no longer uses her fingers 10
talk 20 others. She uses them now IN
conversation simply 90 listcn 10 ctncra
who speak 70 her. BY placing her fin
gers on the tips and throat or those who
are talking 70 her she not only almost In
stantly hears wcros that are difficult
10 pronounce clearly, but she Is also en-
abled TO detect the various shadings OF
vowel sounds that many persons, even
with n keenly developed ear, cannot pro-
nounce after a te~acher.-From Demcrests
Magazine for October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
A GOOD ENTRY LIST FOR THE STATE
FAIR RACE MEEIING.
The Norfolk Races-HoiIywood Seriously
InJured-Princoss Eulalie. Gordon
Smith and Maggie Campbell.

The entries to the harness races OF the
all the classes filled. with tho
possible exception OF those for yearl-
ings n two year olds, and one
or two others and for these. substitntions
Will be made. Secretary Owens spent
Wednesday IN Baltimore, while the races
were In progress at Pimlico. and secured
a number OF entries from horsemen there
The Norfolk meeting. which takes place
next week. secured an OVERLOOKING list Of
entries and the majority OF the starters
there will be seen here also.
The outlook for a big fair and race meet
ing is very bright, and the attendance
promises 10 be on a par with the class
Of sport which will be furnished.
Not only has a strong effort been made
hy the management TO cater 10 those who
fancy the light harness horse, but an
attractive programme for running horse
fanciers Is also included. The purses for
runners range from SIS TO 500 each, at
distances OF one-half and t~hree-qusrters
OF a mile. five f%urlongs n one mile. As
usual purses for saddle horses are includ-
ed with gentlemen riders up and these
will. as they have done. heretofore furnish
interesting contests. The list Of entries
TO the harness races may be found In an
other column.
Both tho class races and take events
Of the Norfolk Driving Park ana far
Association closed with a grand lot OF en-
tries. and the racing which begins AT
Norfolk Tomorrow and continues through
the week will very likely furnish the
4 hest class sport ever contributed ny INC
ct harness horse IN Virginia. The half
mile track on the grounds IS one OF the
60, and fastest in the country. FOL the
2.40 class. trotting. Business Mems staHe'
value $500. forty horses were named WINE
the 2.2i class. trotting. Merchants ana
Manufacturers stake, Follows ana III IL
.uo,ty-eiobt are nominated. Amonc the
starters i'm the different classes will be
come Of the fastest and ~best-known per
formers in the east. Monocacy, 2;I -;
TIla Vertner. 219 IA: Little Tobe, 219 IA:
Miss Annie 219 "a; i. L. c., 2:2o II; Clip
per. 2:l91-4, and a number Of others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
A PROXY FOR MRS. ASTOR.
i New York Gill Who Has Been the Vile
Of Every Millionaire in The Land.
she IS 4 LOVELY MINIATURE MODEL.
h. HAND Of Mrs. Gerhard, Eyes oil
Mas Fair and Shoulders of Mrs O.
soeles, women Give n Fainter One
st,,i,r.r tho is Called.

A. IN, ~portruit show which - given
cvcry Nlafer ia the Academy OF bvSl-h
Ia New York there VIII DC cAhtDi'tu tNc
coming season an unusuaIiS H.S
ton OF miniatures. StNtIai bNNeo'"
prlvate nte. either artists nor ART coitcs-
- u,ll efoo their collections OF NINA
lures for tho first time. ~ q coit"In
lady who has been accNiA-idtiAs l"'.n
for years via lay them clch 10 IvonS
gaze. In the far races SHOWN W. -
fhose of society leaders for 400 years past
s,nco before the days OF tho Nfst AiIs.
William Jay. 10 l. understood, aiso' tnaN
Tho nrivate collection Of the late MIS-,
Uicks-Lord will be shown, a unique ana
q rarturous critic said, a faHylah0 VI
color.
IA Won gaze a. tho miniatures as they
lie in their velvet frames. side by SIDE IN
long cases. you are impressed win the
beauty OF tho faces. Such marvellous
compsexiCns do the women snow, SuSn
d~elicslcy Of tone and tint. such wonderful
lights 10 the hair. and such synlnetI! OF
shoulder. that you stop enhanced ny Lner
very loneliness. Tho miniatures are, a.
a raptuous critic said. a iairyland OF col
An ARTISTS SECRET,
I'm. there is "A secret behind all this
beauty that IL undrcamct by Nsitors'
md Which unlocked ahOrIs ca study IN
feminine vanity as well "A I'm the uneven
ness Of earthly distribution.
4 certain wcl-kncwn miniature paint
or. q woman whose name and fame nave
travelled the world over, stood IN 'front.'
Of a panel OF miniatures that was De
Ing clcvcrly placed alongside a doorway
as IL TO smile "A welcome al lncomeTs.
DO YOU know sab she g = friend
dreamtiy. chat when j look at those
miniatures l see. not the fair women
shown there. but a bright piquant race
framed I'm "a wealth or amber mar, looh,
ing wistfuliy into mine. For a minute J
am back In my studio with palette IN
hand and my brush poised over tne WY
Look where I will NJ these miniatures
i stiH sec the face ~
"F4pla,n yourself demanded the
Friend. gains curiously at the miniature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Asparagus, the queen Of vegetables. +
now as priced by the physicians Tor It's
curative virtue as by the epicure for It's
Incompatible daintIaess or favor and
melting tenderness. Have a shallow,
preferably obiong, saucepan into which
pour boiling wafer, aiding a lump OF
coffee sugar, an esg-spo0nful OF butter,
and a tablespoonful or .ed-salt. Let the
asparagus lie as low as possible and boil
from twenty 10 twenty-five minutes.
Take out with tongs or a wire spoon and
lay upon a not wire stralner On the stove,
then place IL upon toast IN the serving
dish with appropriate sauces; appropriate,
for many sauces are not at all allied TO
the asparagus. Asparagus should have
no Dressing OF a distinct flavor except II
be sauce Hollandaise or sauce coquette,
because the result desired is 10 preserve
the delicious flavor OF the vegetable over
and above all, and tho u and dressing
must be only a background 10 It. as would
NOT De the case II any ~ the highly fa-
yored sauces one sees quoted as being
proper TO asparagus We're served Win
it.-Frcm "a savory Secret" IN Demon
eats Magazine FOR October.