The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

eighteen inches high and twenty in diam
cter. IT holds 100 pounds and IT takes
twenty hours 10 boil
Marion ltarliInd describes Il: 1t signi-
hcS next 10 nothing To say that the crust
threc inches thick, Is light as a sponge
ana tender as the heart OF n newly made
Mldower; that beneath this crust en-
paIm"d IN and informed by brown
gravy of incnablc and indescribablc spiel
ness and S1vorlness and as rich and
smooth as Alderncy cream. are cubes OF
juicy beetStcak and minute morSels Of
marrow, larks mushrooms, kidneys and
oysters, each by some miracle OF culinary
genius retaining It's distinctive flavor vet
entering into and facilitating the accom-
pllshmenl OF harmonious whole"
There Is enough TO feed sixty or sev-
cnty people plcntfully, FOR the gracious
habit Is to enforce further service, the
walters voice punCtU1tlng the feast with
the question, did any gentleman say
pudden'2" and w. s. Gilbert il was who
broke the fragrant silence with mo gen
tlGman says puddenE' An EnGlishman
takes his dinner very seriously
The walters at the Cheese are vet and
have always been characters looking as
though they stepped out of old sporting
prints. The portrait of one famous VIII
liam hangs on the wall portly as no wait
crS are nowadays dressed in a blue coat
and gold buttons, with a frillcd shirt.
knee brccChos and SILK stockings. Grave
compiacent as Judge. he is pictured
opening bottle OF port.
Dickens's Fleet street tavern I'm tho
Tale OF Two cities" is none other than
the Cheese. He writes. " Let me show
You the nearest tavern TO dine well at
Drawing his arm through his own he
took him down Ludgate ITI to Fleet
street, and SO, up covered way into a
little room where Charles Darncy was
seen recruiting his strength with good
plain dinner and good wine, while Carton
sat opposite at the same table. with his
separate bottle of port before him and hlg
fully half msolcnt manner upon him"
But then the glorics of the Cheese hayo
been written and sung and set To music
by all who have set foot within its doors
for once there there is the thrl OF ali
those interesting ghosts that come back
no doubt. and sit in their old corners for
they were all very human and loved com
Panionship,
And by the end of our second chop and
oh hOrrori-scCond mug, Herbert RailtOn
Is Sitting between Ermcng0rdc and me
and we are all talking at once. He Ia
mcnts hcrcely that old London is being
torn down. Ho is pitilcss I'm his dcnuncla-
tion OF the new. We tremble as we think
what he would say TO the Flatlron build
irgi
lie has been In New York? oh yes.
Ha-ha-ha- -ha, There is harsh burr on
ms ms laugh; we gather that he came off
the ship. had dinner at the Union club
and ran back I'm a fright from the tall
buildings and the noise.
No cathedral or old college town has cs-
capped his pen. He goes mad over an old
arch, as though he had some personal part
In Its beauty. His diSdain for new arChi-
lecture Is magnificent We went out
through the dark alley leading TO the
street
Suddenly he cutched my arm "Wnl We
look up yondcr-up yondcr, womanf DO
y see that gable hangin' out there and
the bit o sky2 Do y see It? Can't yo
spealC?"
~ sec II, quite plainly" say. although
know from his tone that on ono can sec
IL rs he sees II. There's wicker bird
cage In the window"
N bird cnGe-thcre iS-thcre is" And
a wave of passionate scorn breaks I'm his
voice like tears. "Gc see ii an We ask
me why I don't so to New Gart, Pooh!"