davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
By COrn0Iia c. Bedford
Former Principal of the New
York Cooking SChUOI.

fire. the highly seasoned tomato is
gradually stirred, and the soup served
gt once
The chops are to be broiIed over the
clear Goals. and after the first soaring
are sprin6led with salt and pepper.
When laid Ola the platter on "a bed of
cress, a friu is slipped over each bone
and % bit of butter dropped ON the meat
end, the potatoes being grouped i'm lit
tie heaps around them
Each slice of egg plant is egSed and
crumbed and quickly fried in a kettle
IarJly Hlled with smoking hot fat.
That they may be crisp when served.
The slices must not be cooked until the
last minute. The sliced and Toured
rice may be either fried I'm this far or
s8uted iH a little butter
I'm serving, the CLAIMS are laid on reg
ular oyster plates on d little shaved
ice; CUT lemons and condiments ac-
company them. With the soup, serve
bread sticks. CucUmbers thinIy sliced.
chilled I'm sailed ice water and sprin-
killed. with a French dressing or plain
vinegar. come on with the fish. The
peas il canned are laid in ice water
for an hour, then drained and heated
ia a little butter. The asparagus. laid
on lettuce leaves. has poured over it a
French dressing. which may bee made
by The host III expert iH that direction.
The ice is best served iu glasses. gar
uishing each with "a few of the candied
mint leaves. On the cleared table are
then placed fresh plates. knives the
cheese and toasted ssiseuit and the cot
fee. clear ana strong, IS sent III ~
small cups
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
On Flat Hunting.


That's because you never APP
preached it I'm proper spirit" said the
Idiot. Anybody who is at all inter
ested in sociology. however cannot
help but find instruction I'm a couJem-
piatiOn of how people are housed. You
can't get any idea of how the other
halves live by reading the society news
IN the sunday newspapers, or peepinC
iu at the second story OF the tenement
houses as YOU go down town on the
elevated railroads. You've got to go
ont and investigate for yourself and
that's where dat-huuting comes lon as
an educational diversion. OF course. all
men are not interested in the same line
of investigation. You as a biJiiomaniac
prefer 10 90 hunting rare first eii-
tons, Dr. Pellet armed to the teeth
with capsules lies iu wait for a pot
shot AT some new kind of human all
ment. and TejOiees as loudly over the
discovery of q new disease as YOU 40
over finding copy of the rare first
edition of the Telephone Book for 1899,
Sir Henry H. Stanley goes 10 Africa To-
investigate the condition of our g0r-
iuan cousin OF the jungle. Lieutenant
teary goes and hides behind a Snow
lsll up north so that his fellows of the
Arctic Exploration society may have
something 90 look for every other sum
mer- and IL 90 hunting for fats. I
cont sueer at you and the others for
liking The things you do. You shouldn't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

sneer at me for liking the things I do.
lt is, after all. the diversity of our
tastes that makes our human race in
teresting.'
But the rest of us generally bag
something" said the Lawyer. What
the dickens do you get beyond sheer
physical WEAKNESS for your pains2"
THE best of all the prizes of the
hunt" said the Idiot "The spirit of
content with my lot as b0arder I've
been through twenty-eight flats I'm the
last three weeks and I know whereof
I speak ] have seen the gorgeous
apartments of the RedmeTe. where YOU
Can get Louis QUiuze drawing room.
q Renaissance library. "a supreb Gre
clan dining room and cold storage
box TO keep your highbaIls i'm for $1,000
per auUum."
Weren't there any bed r0Oms?"
asked Mr.. Whitechoker
oh. yes said the Idiot. Three
automatically ventilated from holes in
the ceiling leading 20 an air shaft size
by 9. and brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity There was also "a small pigeon
hole in a corrugated iron shack ON the
reof for the cook. "a laundry next go
the coal bin iH the cellar ana kitchen
about four feet square connecting with
the library
Mercy" cried Mrs. PedaguC DO
they expect children TO live in such "a
place as that2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

"a Hal cried the Poet briskIy rub
81 bling his hands together and
drawing a deep breath of salts
these be great days for peo-
Eie who are fond of the chase; who love
the open. and who would commune
with nature iu her most lovely mood
just look ont of that window, Mr.. Idiot,
and drinks in the joyous sunshine.
EEad. sir. even the dsphaIted pavement
aud the brick and mortar facade of the
houses opposite bathed IN that golden
light seem gioUHed.'
Thanks. said the Idiot YEARLY.
'But guess ] won't. I'm afraid that
while 7 was drinking in those gl0rified
flats opposite. and digesIing the gold
en- mellow asphalt. YOU would fasteu
that poetic grip of yours upon ms share
OF the hlOssomius buckWheatS Fur
JHeTm1re. I've been enjoying the chase
for two weeks now and To ten you the
honest truth j am long ON it, There is
such a thing as chasing TOO much, SO
81 YOU don't mind I'll sublet by part
OF the contract for gazing out OF the
window at gilt edged nature as she app
LaaT- iU the city. 10 yOu-' Mary. move
- PoeCa chair over To the window So
That he may drink iu The sunshine COM
forably, and pass his share of the sau-
sages 90 me.
What have you been chasing Mr-
Jdiotg" asked the Doctor, Birds or
the fast fitting dollar
FLATS" said the Idiot
IL didn't know SOU Wall street peu-
pie needed 20 hunt flats, said the Bib
Iomauiac. "I thought they just walked
into your offices and presented them
selves for skinuiug.
sT don't mean the flats we 1--we oi.
explained the Idiot. Its the flats we
live iu that I have been after.
The Iaudiady looked up nquiringiy.
lIr. Idiots announcement sounded
Umiuous.
ITO my mind flat huntius.' The idiot
continued. els one of the most interest
iug branches OF sport. 10 involves quite
ass much uncertainty as The pursuit ~
1rhiFring cartridges. your game is quite
as difficult te lure as The speakled
trout darling hither and thilher and
SON iu the grassy pool, 10 involves no
shedding of innocent blood as I'm the
case of ride across country with a
pack iu fun pursuit Of the fox; and
strikes me as possessing greater diE-
nifty than running forty miles through
the CA bhage patches of Long Island
81 search Of "a bag of auise seed. When
tle sporting instinct arises I'm my soul
n d reaches that fun tide where moth
u gNsh0rt OF action win hold 10 bon con-
Tral. I never think of starting for Maine
IL shoot the festive moose. nor DO
squander my limited resources ON "a
fOggy hunt of the elusive canvasDach
ia the Maryland marshes / just go 10
The nearest cab stand. strike "a bargain
with Mr. JehU for an afternoons use
of his hanson. and 90 around the town
hunting flats III requires very little
previous preparation. involves no pro-
ioHged absences from home. YOU do not
need rubber boots unless you propose
10 investigate the cellars or intend Go
go far afeld into the suburban Dor-
cughs OF this great city and Is in al
ways pleasant Interesting ana, z may
say. educational
Educational, eh2' laughed the BIB
Homanfac some people have queer
ideas OF what is educational. must
say i fail to see anything particularly
Instructive in FIAT hunting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

tablespOoufuls of butter. add two table
spOOufuls of flour and brown again.
then add gradually two scaut cupfulS
of water or stock. When smooth and
thick, add one teaspOunful OF sugar.
one teasDOonful of Tarragon vinegar
two tablespooufuis Of chopped onion.
ten drops of Worcestershire, two drops
of tabasco, salt and pepper 20 taste and
tablespoonful of made mustard. Let
this simmer for ten minutes then
strain into a clean saucepan. add a
Tablespoonful of chopped olives. and
set aside ready for reheatiug
Ten minutes I'm which Co heat
through and fifteen minutes for each
pound are to be allowed for the fish
Pour half cupful of boiling water I'm
the pan and with this basic the fish
every ten minutes, the oven should
be very hot. The potatoes. which are
served with the FISH. are boiled until
tender but UnbrOken. rolled ia seasoned
melted butter and placed in The oven
until lightly Drowned.
over the breast OF each SQUAD Law a
thin slice of lardjng pork. and place
the birds I'm a pan. From forty TO
forty-ive minutes viii be required for
roasting, and as the chops must be
cooked during this same time. too great
a heat cannot be had. TO help main
tain the oven heat ii is advisable 10
add charcoal. if a coal range is in use.
The strained tomato and cocoanut
Wate4- should be heated separately and
the latter thickeued with one heapins
ia bsespo of butter and three table
spO0nfuls of flour rubbed together to "a
paste. into this, when taken from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

two small egg plants, one SQUAD
apiece and about. a dozen stalks of
asparagus. French bread or long din
uer rolls are the best forms OF bread
no butter Is served. Time viii be-
saved If the squads are cleaned at the
market, but flyers and hearts should
not be thrown away. a bunch of
water Cress and "a head of lettuce viii
Dc needed for garnishing, also paper
fTills for the chops and a few caudied
mint leaves for the ice.
Early I'm the morning CRATE the riud
from four Ten 1uns, cut fine the leaves
from a bunch of mint add a pint of
boiling water. and let stand for half an
hour. Boil together for five minutes "a
pint OF water and two cups and half
of sugar. add the first liquid and the
iuice of the lemons. and set aside.
when cold. strain through two thick
Uesses of cheese cloth and color a pale
green. At 4 o'clock freeze the mix
ture. When quite firm, add Two table
spoonfuls of creme de menthe. repack
and set aside
As a stuHug tor the fish. mix to-
gether one cUpful of fine, dry bread or
cracker crumbs, one tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, one-half of tea
spoonful Of salt. one-third of p tea
spoonful of pepper and two tablespoon
fuls OF melted butter Wash and dry
the FISH, ND WlrH che shifting. and sew
ii Up. Cash each side at intervals ~
two inches. and lag in each "a strip of
lardinE pork Arrange in the pap and
it IS ready for the ove..
For the soup. turn q can Of tomatoes
into saucepan. add two tablespoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

bath with d southern exposure Tor
81 900 a year, if you are willing to dis
pense with the southern exposure you
can get three black holes of Calcutta
and a buffers pantry in the same
building for 81. 500, but you have TO pro-
vide your own air. Further downtown
YOU viii occasionally find the thing
YOU want with a few extras in the
shape of CUrnet players, pianola bang
ers and peroxide sopranos on either
side of you and an OsteOpathiC Veterin-
AIRY surgeon ou the ground floor thrown
in. Then there are paper flats that
can be had for $1,000, but you can't
have any pictures in them because the
walls won't stand the weight, and any
nail of reasonable length would stick
through into the next apartment. n
friend of mine lived in one of these at-
fairs once. and when he inadvertently
leaned against the wall one night he
fell through into his neghbOr's bath
tub. OF course. that sort of thing pro
notes s0ciability, but for q home most
people want just a little privacy. And
So the list runs on, You would really
he astonished at the great variety of
Uncomfortable dwelling places that
people build. Such high art decOrs-
tions as you encUunter-pUUDle friezes
sourmOunting yellow dadOesi dragons
peeping out of fruit baskets; idealized
tomatoes I'm full bloom chasing each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

fuls of chopped onion, three springs Of
parsley, a Glove, teaspGUnfui of salt
and half teaspoOnfuI of peppercorus,
and stew slowly for half am hour. then
rub through "a sieve: there should Doe
almost a quart. shell and peel "a cocoon
nut, a ConfectiOHeT Who makes cocoa
nut candy viii dO this by machinery
for ID few cents. and it is well worth
ii. Put IT through tho food chopper.
pour over it three cupfuls of boiling
water. and let stand until cold. stirring
OCCASIONALLY, then strain through q
cloth squeezing hard.
Scrape small new potatoes of even
sibe and let them stand iu cold water
until needed. SCrape the asparagus.
boil i'm sailed water until just tender.
rinse ia cold water to heighten the
color then set aside. Pare the egg
plant. cut il IN thin slices and pile on
a plate spTinkliug salt on each slice
Set on it weighted plate TO press out
the bitter juice. Split the thick water
biscuits. that they may Dee ready for
toasJing
Wipe the cleaned squad inside and
out with q dal-p cloth. Lay in each
two balls of butter the size Of hickory
nuts, into which has been worked a
seasoning of salt. peppea and lemon
juice. SkeWeT jim proper shape for
roasting. in place Of the toast usually
served under Them Boil cupful OF
rice I'm salted water. When done. drain
and press into wen battered half
pound baking powder cans. When
cold the rice is turned Gus cut into
neat half-inch slices and Toured
As a sauce for the fish. brown two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
By John Kendrick Bangs.

other all around the bedroom walls.
Then the architectural Inconvenience
they present with their best bedrooms
opening into the kitchen, their parlors
with marble WashsIands with running
water in the corner; their libraries tit
ted up with marvellous steam radiators
and china closets, and their kitchens So
small that the fire in the range scOrch-
Is the wall opposite and over which
nothing but an asbestos cook with a
figure like a third rail could preside.
And best of ALL there are the fanitor5,
Why, Dir. Bib, the study OF the ian
ltor and his habits alone is worthy the
lifelong attention Of the best emo
mologist trat ever Eved-and yet YOU
say there IS nothing educational iu
fat hunting"
"0h, Well, said the BibHOmaniac. Il
meant for me. There are a lot oF
things that would be educational TO
you that 1 should regard OF sympto-
matte OF profound ignorance. Every
thing is relative in this world"
That Is true said the Idiot. "and
that Is why every April go out and
gloat over the miseries of the nat
jewellers, As long as I can do thar
L am happy In my little cubby-hoIe
under Mrs. PedaSog's hospital roof"
An am glad TO hear you saw
that said Mrs. Pedagog. 'I was 81 bit
fearful, Mr. idiot that you had it I'm
mind 10 move away from u.s.
NO. indeed, Mrs. Pedagog.' repIfed
The Idiot, rising from the table. "You
need have no fear of that You couldn't
get me out of here with q cTowbar If
/ did not have entire confidence in
your lovely house and yourself Won
don't suDpOse I would permit myself
TO get three months behind in my rent.
do y0U2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
COMING Of ace in Arkansaz.
new York pro.sl

Here is one of T. II. Baruett's sto-
ries when I was down iu Arkansas
last year buying lumber struck some
pretty small towns, and the people were
mighty wild iu not a few or them One
day l saw "a crowd OF men armed with
ropes and pitchfnrks chasing "a young
man who was stark naked 3 shouted
to the proprietor of the inn 30 take r.
look. Are they going "a lynch him I
asked. Or is the man an escaped luna
tic2' Neither he replied That's Bin
Swanson's boy. He's ZI-year old to-
day, am the crowds tryiu' 20 catch him
TO put clothes Oh him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

AT the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec
was told story illustrating well the
exceeding reverence felt for Sir Wufrid
LauTier by his compatpi0ts,
What's de uews?' said French
Woodsnan, whose dress plainly iudi-
Gated that only the approach of spring
had brought him back 20 civilization
So mon Dieu- the good queen she's
dead, and who's got her iob2r he asked
oreathiessly. His shoulders shot up and
his eyes buiged out when he was told
that logically the Prince of Wales had
succeeded. He exclaimed
Holy gosh. but he must have Ie
grande pull with LaUTieU."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01


C'"lIlLS slaS I- tiic li-lloputie. 'ils
/ ~ NV Ilsltt' 4l-r 5t-at anu oi.it L1-
( sources OF me country aiH i-tL li ii.5
/ 1ailoS oL ma eu Hi@ii lH never 90 s---li
~ - N eH ~ lile owners lolid u' y
=. - y ca - u '--s {" il5.9 "1i- OF ,'i'
/ p ou--1 - - ID -ol'-. iiig 'aS-' vac
p =. a. 80 Ili Gag S''1'llt .' ~''. --.'1
SiS it ,.l@ "'t-o- -A -e-.
: ~ anu 7" an De pu- lH Iiota lui d re'
J oL I"o lLeIt aDs5iiu4l-eo 20 cue Meru9
80 :, -te1 Pl-~e o- .H-.- w. 9-'gP ll
I ms baiT+e- I-3i1.5 F,- ,-.9-i,,- l-.1s D..
ref f}1ar7 NM "a ne e,4,- ID Some f..
! sraDces rra g.r.as- is boiled -o -af tfr
orsass and mis- rr,5,l..- +- lrrfliz-5 i-- 81.
(3r,7rT,s-,.i..I ,-.,. I4.t-s,-lr f1fs b.
arIv ir yara instances Tn far rr-f4-.
a559rsuf +o fs-,aurs A,-ra.s LARGO .lrr.,rr.#-
lies IF .,,,5+ro1 4rs raised f1r no r4r.
aie-a market d i- rrozar ANA srfrr..
i'm that form
w. ,..-.. -...., 1880. ....
~ ~ II e. - ----------
1Ipl'-S ~ ~ pa ~
~" -il-sa2 .'l( 800
,-'~ ~ az
49, ~
- 80 ~. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

papers clamor for better laws, and bet
ter administration of those now in eff
feet, but it seems a difficult matter TO
get officials who viii keep their hands
out of the poor immigrants pocket. It
is claimed that when an application Is
made for government lands the Of
hcials try 10 find out how much money
the applicant has, and then assess him
in one form OK another to set III away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

an arid section, where supplies would
be necessary to sustain life.
such stories sound badly 1T is hard
TO believe that the officials of a coun-
try as progressive as Argeutina has
the name of being would be So blind
TO the future interests Of their land.
Yet the braVest ones coming from
Europe are going back again, and this
shows something is wrong. Since I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

way places that they are likely 10
starve TO death. They have no proteo-
ton IN the courts or at the hands Of
the officials One American told me
Jhat be got a claim which was located
SO faF from the railroad that il took
sixteen days TO drive 10 IT, The onIv
thing he could get TO market was wool
ana the freight cost $3.50 per ton.
He gives an instance of Official ras-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

n MINERS for men differ materially
from those served to women. la
that the dishes are more substau-
tial and simple and present fewer
sweets AS the wife of the host does
not appear at such meal. Ii IS quite
possible for her TO superintend its
cooking and service Tith the help of
one general maid.
Dc is supposed that the dinner is TO
be served az o'clock and that six or
eight covers are 90 be laid. Allow half
"a dozen clans FOR each peTs0u-smalI
ones on the half shell and 20 5e deliv-
cred at o'cIock. Rock is the nsh
named. but Spanish mackerel. black
lass. white or any otheE FISH En- mar
ket which win weigh about four pounds
may be chosen, II should be firm
heshed. and the deG5er should be i'm
stUucted To prepare * for baking. The
rib chops properly Preached. should be
NeTg smail-Eeuuine spring lamb-and
two allowed for each person. IF fresh
paas are not attaiuable take two cans
of very slaall peas; order one large Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

The incident was rather embarrassing
for our officials, for they did not want
the Argentina government TO suspect
thar they were trying 10 induce people
70 leave the country, and they did not
encourage the idea.
The spokesman of the delegation
said they had relatives and friends
who had gone tG the states and secured
small claims. many of them on irri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

} here unless they bribed the judges. and
his people thought they had better get
out OF the country before their money
was gone. The American representa-
uves, in order to avoid suspicion from
the Argentina officials reported the
matter, and lively skirmish is now
going ON with the hope of pacifyiug
the foreigners and inducing them 10
remain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

cality. He inquired in advance con
corning the ferry charges at q point
where ne would have TO cross. one
dollar was the reply. When ne start
ed over he was charged one dollar for
h,mself and 50 for his horse. Settlers
of all nauonalities complain about Of
hCial imposition in one form or an
other. The government understands
the need of reform because the news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
An AppOtiIi1g Menu
Dishes Substantial and s imBIe,
IN thc few Sweets.

= = y y y . = = > = = = > y = > =
Raw CLANS I
Tomato and Coc0anut Soup. 4
Baked Rock Fish. CucumDers. =
Parisieuue Potatoes. I
Lamb Chops Green Peas. =
Fried Egg Plant. =
Roast SQUAD. =
Asparagus. French Dressing. =
Miut Ice. =
Camembert. Toasted Crackers. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

The Cowboys are a Bad Lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
Settlers Are Mistreated.

This IS quite 80 reHfarka BILE stage
ment but III is true, With millions of
rich acres waiting for the pillow, the
poor hameseaker cannot make his way
in Argentina. Applicants for govern
ment land are sent To- such out-of-the-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

(copyright 100, by k. H. Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

= MINERS for men differ materially
] from those served to women. iu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

any Of them on irFi-Irtmain.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
Permanent Cures

ing people made unquahd stipulation
Of
the who had already al
ef Of
and eheetuaIy
cured and mot
few 10
medicine
2ny from the use package bottle but the people
TESTIFY
the
the
Z
of all
o or troubles
at
TINS reason It itself remedy that
with permanent always satisfying always selling
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
Walked on Clutches.
A cripple from rheumatism
Now permanently cured.

SPRINGEIELo, Mol WAS attacked with Pneu-
monla, attended BY Fever, and when the Fever
was broken up, rheumatism settled in my left
knee badly that l Was uarldy able 60 walk
except on crutches. / saw an advertisements OF
NitR-Ore, sent Tor some and used 10 according 20
directions. Before one package was entirely used
discarded the clutches and took to a cane.
sent for another package, used It and am happy
10 state that now walk the earth a man free from
rheumatic affections. I honestly believe it 60 be
the best medicine earth for most Of the Ills
flesh Is heir t1. This was two wears ago and
have had no return Of the trouble. and am willing
20 have thus published for the benefit of suffering
humanity Everyone here that has used Nits-
Ore Is well satisfied with it and su soak very
highly IN It's praise. JEREMIAH " BUTLER
22O0 Springfield Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

packages entirely cured Of the Rheumssn and my
system wonderfully improved and strength
ened that work with much force and could
twenty twenty-five years ViTKORE has caused
entire change SYSTEM seeming 20 make man OF
wanted to wait with my report until l was fully
vnced that the benefit is entire and permanent and write
this time without the least nducement from the Iheo Noel
Company merely through appreciation toward God and the
wonderful WHORE medicine. well the advertisement
church paper hope that VITEORE viii continue to
be blessing all mankind REV. JOHN FUCHS,
Terre Haute, Ind
thousands say he does Hundreds OF the
OF this who have Re sled u say II Is
all History" DOn'k want TO be OF thomt
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

In making the claim a quarter
OF a century ago that Vite-Ors
is the best thing in, on OF out OF
the earth for sick, ailinc OF suffer
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

vi Esar
~ % tina ~ ~ TGe@.
i h hue b saSSa
Q bo What sensible sernnS
y