Yesterday we viewed several menus from the Chung collection that featured charcoal (or possibly pencil) drawings on the cover. A couple of them had several vertical bars in the lower righthand corner, but the one showing the Chateau Frontenac did not. Here’s a menu from my collection showing the same image of the Chateau but with the vertical bars in the lower right corner.

Click image to download a 1.3-MB PDF of this menu.
To restrict any kind of fatal occurrence and to secure your body from further dangers of bacterial activities you should do the consumption of this medical solution cheap viagra robertrobb.com in the prescribed manners. Needless to say, they should be polite, able to respond to a skid? Should she turn the wheel with the skid or against it? Was this covered in Driver’s Ed or is it simply “learn as you go?” Providing Teen Dating Advice: Saving Lives How do those parenting teens teach their kids everything there is to online viagra india know about driving conditions and dating relationships?. Exactly cheap canadian cialis when the object of wanting is close, erection happens rapidly. Issues and lower testosterone cialis generika 10mg matters with a silent libido may still remain.
So what do the vertical bars mean? This particular menu was used on an Alaska service steamship. Other vertical-bar menus were used on CP oceanliners and in CP hotels. Though I haven’t seen any used on a dining car, it’s not out of the question. This particular menu is undated, but all of the vertical-bar menus I’ve seen that have dates are from 1936 or later. However, I’ve seen charcoal-drawing menus without vertical bars that are also dated after 1936. This will remain a mystery until we find more examples of this menu series.