davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
MORTGAGE ON APARTMENT HOUSE

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
loaned yesterday on first mortgage to John
J. O'Reilly $4,000 on the six story stores
and apartment house property at the north
east corner of 141st street and Eighth ave
nue. The mortgage is for three years at 5
per cent
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
BUILDING LOAN coNi'
yUNE %.

srg AVE. E cor lar., St. issb & li1I0cis''
Guarantees and Trust 20 al
$50. 90. tnatn 81 80
RIVERSIDE DRIVE o oIrs.igsnes %
ra3x irreg. Metrorolitan IL 800 800 -
west side Construction Co - .xis7 sx :, -
5TH AVE. " ss cor s-s,,ra..se -o5n = co l's''
the Metropolitan LIE
Realty &c 81 2NooN0.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

FIFTH AvENUE-The Hudson Realty Com
pany has purchased from Mary P Satterlee
No los Fifth avenue. southwest corner of 18th
street, on lot 37xs0 feet, adjoining its present
holdings. No West 18th street This pur-
chase completes a plot of over seven thousand
square feet, and II IS the only unimproved cor
ner on the side of Fifth avenue between
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
BATTLE HILL FARM RENTED.

Pease & Gilman have rented for DR..
Rowland G. Freeman his country place,
known as Battle Hill Farm, at Claremont,
n. H, to Miss Elizabeth L. Cook
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE TO-DAY.

At special sale at the Real Estate sales
rooms, Nos. Il and IS Vesey street, to-day,
Joseph P. Day will auction off No 139
Front street ana Nos. q and % Depeyster
street, No. 4n5 West 5sth street, No. 557
West 4Sth street and No. 2n2 First avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

a well know, actress gave her laundress
a couple of tickets not long ago for the
play in which she was appearing. The next
time she saw her she asked her, We'll
Hannah. how did you like it?"
We'll, miss said Hannah, IN q sepul-
chral tone II enjoyed it. but when I saw
vo,, on the stage lookin SO pretty an good
saws to myself Wei, my husband was
right when he says to me, says he. Han
nah the stage Is deceivin'-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
New House for Sale

AT WOODMERE, L. I.
Was built for owners occupancy Contains large
living room sun parlor. dining room. kitchen.
laundry: five masters and two servants oed,
rooms three baths: hot water heat Photo and
fun particulars from J. L. PHIPPS. 432 Fifth
avenue Tel. 6O6S Murray Hill. or Woocmere.
L. I. Tel. 1883 L. Far Rockaway.
Westbury beautiful healthful- &C
cessible. choice lots. $3.50: adjoining schools.
churches depot; money 70 build: agents wanted
Westbury Terrace, rs Broadway
or 1I7TiFI7I SHADED LOT 25xI2O ON MAIN
avenue. 5000. SUMNER NJ SMITH. 90 Grove
I01hr T.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
Brooklyn.

Is 1907, Caroline Keller 70 Elizabeth Hoerrner;
$4,000: attorney, Charles Baechler. 1lZo
Walker ave.
IT2D ST. T4o East : cor Bathgate pl. 2er
I09 9; Nav y. 1901. Henry Lang 10 Empire CITY
Savings Bank; $40 600; address, 2S1 West 12Sth ST
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

FOR SALE-TWO FAMILY HOUSE, ALL
Jnuroyements % Hancock ave, between
Rover and Griffith SITS. Jersey City Heights
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

FOR sAITIoT. 2Ox1oo. ON 59TH ST, BE
tween Dist and 22d aves Brooklyn. y. 7
Write to Jacob Nilsson for information, Mills
Hotel. Tth ave, 36th st. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

Astute women have been heard to say
that widowers make the best husbands
They are like horses already broken they
are submissive to the bit and bride. Some
Young New York spinsters are so con-
WINGED of the truth OF this that they are
reported to have formed club with the
motto "Widowers or nothing" That is to
say. they will go husbandless through life
rather than marry men who have not been
married before. All sorts of penalties are
nrovided-fines for member if she f1lrts
with a mere bachelor, expulsion if she mar
ries one The club numbers thirty-four, 50
thirtv-four widowers are doomed, unless
can 1t be that these spinsters. knowing
mans penchant for that which seems un-
attainabIe have formed this club TO lure
desirable bachelors on?
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

It Is bad enough in ordinary conversa-
ton TO have ones tongue play one trick
and transpose what one intends to say
into something ridiculous. but when this
happens on the stage it's a few degrees
worse Mrs Langtry raised a laugh she
didn't want to by a mistake of this kind
once. What she. meant to say was, "Oh.
see this cosey nook, Reggie" What she
did say was. "Oh, see this nosey cook
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

on the idea Of making a natten OF thick,
dark cloth She bound the mitten with
braid attaching a loop by which to hang
it up near the fireplace With this drawn
over her right hand she dispenses with the
noisy shovel. picking the Goals up with her
hand.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

1o6TH ST. 2Ss West: Solomon Chester agt
R2yrard Realty Co CT al. June g. 1910; s7s2 20
eSTH ST. 202 West William Iipshutx 81 al
agt Margaret r Goddard ct al: June 8 1870:
S242 10. =
EASTBURN AVE. n cor 1T4th st: John p
Feiter ast Irving Construction Co et al: June
/, 1910 S20l ~
SAME PROPERTY: William Rapp agt same:
May 81 1910: $500
BAINRRIDGE AVE 2e5l and eeos: BorSia
IL. 1910: s1.127.
BAlNBRIDGE AVE. 2a5T: Lee Marble Works
agt Fannie Zurneden et al: May TO- 1910:
sf.lSo
10TH ST e61 East. Relkes & Chavk,n art
Easter Realty Co ct al: April l. 1910. Si95.
NEW BUILDING ALTERATIONS.
JUNE -
MANHATTAN
EINERSIDE DRIVE "A. 40 n . -. .,L>.I- =.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

PHTLIPsE MANOR ON THE HUDSON
one mile unobstructed river frontage; 50 moo-
ern residences near completion aooreSs
PHILIPSE MANOR co:
phiIfpse Manor, New YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

SEA SHORE TAGEs-FURNIsHED FOR
Housekeeping az Watch Hill r / and nearby
beaches for rent sale Fer full partfcu-
lars cornn1unicale with FRANK w COY. West
erly. P I.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
DEPEW on TIPPING EVIL.

Tipping gets worse and worse or
the other side" said Senator Depew
in recent interview.
"a New Mexican told me that al
the Savoy in London he went to have
wash before luncheon, but saw a
placard oil mirror saying:
Please tip the basin after
using.
This made the man so angry that
he rushed from the Mushroom NUT
tering:
NO! I'll go dirty first
THE New Mexican added that. af-
ter he he got his lunch, he tipped the
waiter. the walters two helpers, the
man who gave him his hat and
gloves, and the man who whistled
for tiki. The vehicle rolled out into
the Strand, and our friend leaned
back witha sigh of relief, when he
was aware of boy in buttons running
alongside the window.
We'll, what do you want?" said
the New Mexican savagely.
a few coppers. sir-accordin' to
the usual custom, sir, the boy pant
ed.
Why, what did you dog snarled
the New Mexican.
IF you please, sir, said the boy,
I saw you get into the cab De
troit Free Press
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
TRITE BUT TRUE SAYING.

General Fred Grant made the ia.
nous remark that "a surplus is easier
to handle than a deficit This terse
yet true maxim should be a guiding
star for all investors. Pick out an in
stitution that has its surplus, that
will guarantee your investments, take
care of your principal and interest
and will give securities in which one
cannot fail to have the fullest conf
dence.
An investment which makes no
yield to the investor, no matter how
attractive it may appear for a yield in
the future, is like the barren fig tree.
Persons seeking such possibilities of
enriching themselves sacrifice the
present certainties for future uncer-
tainties.
1t is always possible for the timid
investor to find an institution where
he can see for himself that his invest
ment is properly and securely guard
ed. The Salt Lake Security & Trust
Co, with its capital and surplus Of
$500, 100000 has long list Of mort
cages varying from 5000 up 20 s1S.-
600, and can accommodate any in
vestar who is looking FOR safe in
vestment For furth details write
the
Salt Lake Security e Trust Co.,
80 Main Street, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
KNTGHTs on COLUMBUS.

The knights of Columbus held theil
regular weekly meeting on Tuesday
evening. The new members are at
tending the meetings regularly and ex-
hibiting much enthusiasm. Lecturer
John P. flaming, in his own admira-
BILE style, entertained the attendants
even though the musical program was
shortened and changed owing to the
unavoidable absence of the pianist.
The lecturer announced a debate for
next Tuesday evening. The subject is
one of wide range and will give lots
of opportunity to the participants as
well as plenty of instructions and en-
tertainment to the members.
A number of members from eastern
councils were visitors at the last meet
ing. Grand Knight-elect Wall of Og-
den was one of them, and announced
a big exemplification of the first three
degrees at Ogden on January 20. 1t
will be noted this is a postponement
from January s.
Salt Lake council announces a
smoker, luncheon and other entertain
ment on the occasion of the installa-
ton of the 1911 officers on January 3.
The knights of Columbus associa-
ton held its annual meeting on the
18th. The report of the secretary and
treasurer showed a healthy condition
of affairs.
The following officers were elected:
Edward McGurrin, president; J. J.
Harvey, vice president; c. A. Locke.
secretary; John Griffin, treasurer:
F. J. Halloran, j. B. Cosgriff and T. ].
Carten, directors
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
HE WAS NOT INHUNIAN.

Mrs. Coleman, who keeps the police
of the West Side busy arrested cruel
drivers, approached a policeman ON
Central Park West in great indigna-
ton the other day.
/ want you to arrest the driver of
that horse over there she said.
pointing to a delivery wagon across
the street. "The poor creature is
foaming at the mouth. 1t must be in
frightful pain"
The policeman took his station by
the wagon and arrested the driver
when he came out of the house.
How dare you drive horse in
such condition as that?" Mrs. Cole
man said to him, pointing at the
foam on the animals jaws.
Il know, num- he said, apologize
ically- Il know L ought not to give
her so much sugar to eat between
meals, but I've been doing it for ten
years, and she won't start the wagon
now until she gets one lump at every
STOP
Mrs. Coleman looked at the police
man. The policeman looked at her.
Then they wheeled about and walked
in different directions.-New York
World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
COULDN'T LOSE HINI.

To illustrate Yankee persistency, ].
Pierpont Morgan told the following
story the other day:
"A New England Yankee who was
a prisoner on pirate ship said Mr..
Morgan, lin the good old days when
pirates roamed the seas, became, be-
cause of his Yankee attributes, OBJ
jectionable to his captors.
1T was finally decided to maroon
him on a desert island, with but little
food and coffin to remind him of his
inevitable fate. The island was found
and the New Englander and coffin
We're left alone on the beach while
the pirate ship sailed away.
For several days she sailed and
then became becalmed. For three
days she laid there with not a breath
of air. On the evening of the third
day a black speck was noticed on the
horizon. 1t steadily grew larger, and
soon was close enough for the men
on the ship to make out what it was"
The man of millions paused for an
instant and then said, smilingly: 1T
was the Yankee in his coffin, with
half of the lid in either hand rowing
for home. ''-Cincinnat Commercial
Tribune
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
NOT THE LATHERY KIND.

A New Jersey farmer came to the
city the other day and, among other
things, he visited high-class restau-
rant. His appetite ran to cheese, and
inquiring of the waiter what sort of
cheese was listed, remarked that ne
desired something new"
why don't you try bit of rogue
fort?' suggested the waiter
What's that?" asked the farmer.
Hang it, he added, bring me some.
like the name, anyway
He ate of it and liked it. So he
thought he would take some home TO
the wife. Arriving late, he laid the
small cheese wrapped in silver paper
on the sideboard.
He forgot to inquire about it till
next night and then he asked his wife
how she liked it.
"Oh, L s'pose it's mighty stylish up
to the city, but L jest kinder couldn't
use 1t. L couldn't get no foam out of
it, and When l washed the children
they smelled kinder funny, and /
can't says L like t''-PhiladeIphia
Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
LOSS OF SIGHT OR, HEARING?

In an article in the British Deaf
Times Mile. Yvonne Pitrois asked the
Able Goislot, well known mission
airy priest among the French deaf
mutes, the following question:
Which affliction is the harder
to be deprived of hearing or sight?''
Able Goislot, who has had such a
wide experience of both cases, says
that as regards the material side of
life, the blind man, poor, and with
out special aptitude for music, is
certainly more unhappy than the
deaf man, TO whom several manual
trades are open by which he may
honorably earn mis- daily bread. If,
however, we take the spiritual side
of the question-the moral, intellec-
tual and religious life-the blind man
is in a much better position than the
deaf man.
Think" said the Able, ''of the iso-
lation of the deaf and dumb man, of
his deprivation of religious services,
of conversation, of a thousand things,
useful, interesting or pleasant, that
means of hearing than of sight.
Think of the neglect with which he is
treated, frequently among his own
relations and friends. His friends?
Too often he is quite friendless, while
the blind man has his pathway
pathway frightened and made easier
by the affectionate compassion he ex-
cites in every one, by the supreme
joys the art of music brings him. Yes,
when the hard material question of
earning a livelihood is considered, the
deaf and dumb man has the harder
road to travel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
NEW CHURCH n sHosHoNE.
Especial Correspondence.)
shoshone, Idaho, Dec. s, 1910.

Shoshone, Idaho, Dec. s, 1910.
Editor Intermountain Catholic:
I am constant reader of your valu-
able paper, though not yet subscri-
Der. This 1 consider grievous fault
as it is the duty of every Catholic who
can afford it to subscribe for a Catho-
| lie paper, which not only explains
Catholic belief, but defends its dog
matte teaching.
My object in writing is TO show
what can be done where the members
of the church are united and work for
common cause. In this place where
our numbers are limited, three years
ago the Catholic ladies of the commu-
nifty organized society for the ex-
press purpose of erecting a new church,
which was badly needed. The under
taking seemed to be next to impossi-
bic, but the good ladies were not dis
couraged, adopting as their motto,
Where there is a will there is
way"
On the site where the new church
was to be built, stood an old building.
1t stood on apple of lava rock from
three to four feet thick 1t required
more than human confidence to COM
mence the work. The Ladies' Catholic
<AlO SOSlClS, III 4iO way
said the work must be DONE and I'M
der the direction and guidance of our
pastor, Rev. z. Boogaers, they sue
ceeded. In our efforts we were aided
by Catholics, who never refused
when called upon by the Catholic la
dies.
All told, there are only nine Catholic
families in Shoshone, yet the church
has been completed at an expense of
$4,000, with debt of $3.50 now due
The ladies who formed themselves
into society and exerted their best
energies in the work accomplished are:
Mrs White, president; Mrs. May Nc
CULLEN, treasurer; Miss Alice Clark,
secretary; Mrs. Brannan, Mrs. May,
Mrs. Donovan, Mrs Fay, Mrs Holden,
Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. John Keefer, Mrs.
Ryan, Mrs Lillis. Miss Kate Ahearn,
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Hanaplin, Mrs |
Chrisman and Mrs. Custen.
All are deeply indebted to the ladies |
and our esteemed and jealous pastor |
for great work accomplished. In this |
little town we are not rich, but here |
the poor have the gospel preached to |
them"
AS a helper in the good work, 1 am.
very truly yours,
MARTIN JOHNSTON.
Mr.. Johnston writes in truly Cath
bic spirit. We extend congratulations
20 the Catholics of Shoshone. on their
jealous and successful efforts in the
of their new church.-Ed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cosgriff will
spend the Christmas holiday with
friends in Salt Lake.
X x x
Mrs. T. Roy Brown entertained last
Saturday at bridge to meet her sister,
Mrs. Edward Roberts, who is down
from Idaho for the holidays Mrs.
John c. DAILY, Mrs. Mark Lilliard and
Mrs. Roberts assisted their sister in
serving tea. Holiday decorations made
the home attractive.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Dooly are in
California to spend a part of the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Quigley en-
tertained Tuesday evening with an
elegant dinner at their home in COM
pliment to Mayor and Mrs. John S.
Bransford, when covers were laid for
fifteen. The decorations were all in
pink, beautiful pink roses, pink mo-
line and pink shaded candelabra
making rosy color effect over the
table.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker Sails
bury entertained Thursday at dinner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
EUROPE,S FUTURE

The following admission is made in
the current issue of the English Fort
nightly Review:
The positivist republic set I'D. on
the Tagus in the most advanced cap
'ltal OF one of the most violently anti
clerical, the most enthusiastically ag-
nostlc regime since the goddess Of
reason was worshipped at Paris >
If it does last, we Shall have to rec
ognize that anything may be possible
to the Europe of the next genera
tion."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, 9 and IL o'clock en- Sun
days. High mass at IL o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $780, YES
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p. m
Week day mass at 7:9o a. m
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
rlck's church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 O'CLOCK
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
ism during the month are: Promoters
of the Sacred Heart League, the las'
Sunday OF each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday OF the
month; st. AIMS Sewing SO 2iety every
Monday at 2 o'clock. Cnoil rehearsal
tor cathedral choir, Friday nights at
o'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and ST. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $780,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
ST. BERNARD DOGS STILL AT TT.

Although the tunnels which now
connect Switzerland with Italy have
greatly decreased the Importance of
the st. Bernard and other passes, es-
pecially during the eight months of
snow, it is still deemed advisable to
employ ST. Bernard dogs. 1t is no
longer customary, however, to send out
the dogs alone. with baskets of food
and drink; a man always accompanies
them. These dogs are not really of
the famous old st. Bernard breed. That
originated in the fourteenth century,
through cross between a shepherd
dog from Wales and a Scandinavian
dog, whose parents were a Great Dane
and a Pyrenean nastiff. The last pure
descendant of this tribe was buried
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
WHERE OUR SAVIOUR LAY.
me star amid the myriad host.

With pure and undimmed ray,
The seeking Magi safely led
To where our Saviour lay.
Nor royal robes, no pomp nor state
Surround His as He lies
Within the humble manger walls,
\ Child in lowly guise.
Only babe these Wise Men praise,
Yet is He King indeed
Messias he, so long foretold,
Praise is by right His need.
For all the nations of the earth
His gentle sway shall own;
To Him their grateful homage pay,
And call Him Lord alone.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
WHY HE WAS LIKE A

But don't judge a man by appear
ances," said Mayor G. S. Marshall, at
a banquet in Columbus.
Jackson Wentworth, after an alb
sence of thirty years, returned to the
home of his youth. Jackson had a
slight affection of the skin, which
made his nose very red. Hence,
when he called at the parsonage, the
old minister remarked:
Jackson, Jackson, my man, I'm
afraid you've been a hard drinker."
Don't judge by appearances, DR..
Steenthly," said Jackson Wentworth.
Il hardly average two glasses a beer
a week"
well, then" said the minister, in
a soothing voice, 81 guess your face,
Jackson, is like my gas meter. 1t
registers moro than it consumes.''-
Atlantic Constitution.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
go Interest and
Double Security

Have You $4,000 or 100000 not
earning at least 6 per cent net per
sunum? Our mortgage certificates
NlIl give you an income of 6 per
cent net. We pay the interest month
ly, quarterly or semi-annualIy, re-
CARELESS of whether times are good
or bad. They assure you a steady
income at all times. Double security
% our $4OO,OOO.OO guarantee and
~ Salt Lake real estate, worth
double the amount Of your certifi-
cate. Can you get better security?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
OBITUARY.

The death of Mrs Eliza Kirtley
Royle last Saturday removes from the
scene of life one Of Salt Lakes most
estimable pioneers. A lady of refine
ment and prominent in social circles
her influence for good was always felt
Her husband, Judge j. c. Royle, died
six months ago. The separation, after
a half century of home happiness, bore
heavily upon her, and doubtless short
ened her days. The funeral took place
on Monday, when she was laid to rest
by the side of her husband.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
THE SIXTH SENSE.

In primary school examination
over which 1 once had the pleasure to
preside one of the questions was with
regard to the five senses. One of the
bright pupils handled the subject
thus:
The five senses are sneezing, sob
bling, crying, yawning and coughing.
BY the sixth sense is meant an extra
one which some folks have. This is
snoring. ''-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
INTERNOUNTNIN CATHOLIC
SoI Salt Lake Security G. Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PATRoNlzE OUR ADVERTISERS

@ We direct attention of our read 6
g ers to the list Of our patrons. 6
@ Those who advertise in The Inter- 2
g mountain Catholic are the most 9
g substantial and reliable merchants. g
e business and professional men in 9
g the community. Readers in ad- 9
g Joining states can safely write to e
q any of the firms or business men 9
@ whose cards appear in this paper. g
O g o @ O @ O. @ o @ 8 o @ g g O @ @ g
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17

under an avalanche in 1916. Fortu-
nately there were found at Martigny
and on the Simplon Pass a few dogs
which, by crossing with mates from
Wales, yielded the modern st. Bernard
dog, which is physically even stronger
than his medieval namesake, and
shares most of his traits.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
HAND-PAINTED CHINA

Miss Bertha Wagner is displaying
and conducting a sale of her hand
painted china at the ng-Browning
hardware store, 81 and 29 West Third
South street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
"GoLD FILLED"

What does "gold-filled'' mean ?
Probably most people who buy gold
filled watches fancy that they are
mysteriously impregnated with gold.
The term is misleading. Gold filling
consists IN taking two sheets of gold,
between which is placed a section of
solder coated base metal. This me-
tallic sandwich is heated and pressed,
so that the three parts are welded
together, with the gold outside.