davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20
Cine fomiide straie.

2urfirft aarf 2ubtpig bon Der
pfal5, fDeIaer fets nit alien ieinen
Na1barn Sagbitrsitigtsiten bate, bes
rsnttpssen sr fogar Dfters8rieg fiibrte,
gab aud, 1einen 11ntertbansn manhe
urfa1en Su alasen. 4amen ibm
fplne 8eIhpfrbsn al Obren,{o Hrafte
ct bic urbebar mitunter re9t ipnberz
bar. 90 erbie1t eine Jrau 5u Weins
Aeirn aus Der furfiiritli9en Run3lei
folgenbes Strafmanbat: .Rn9bem
hes pfal5srafen Gburfiiritl. 9ur9~
10u9t in gstpifIs grfabrung gebra9t,
bnB beg Miirtbs Srau gum BOD au
Mtinbsim obnldngit fidb sesen bobe
ptrionsn psrIautsn laiTen, g6urpfal3
binf;irp cine MnsdH 0Gnie 6alten Si
iDollut, bamit man iisbsr nit sSebnn,
nIs I'M 5eIbe Rrieg fibre; Als habfn
EburFiirftlide Durhldubt lift Wnera
bisten in @ndben arlgenomnrsi1, unb
III Dero gndbigitsr 8efebl bab ges
bnhte Murthsfrdu bic gburpfGl3iIhs
Ran3lei la6rli1 NIT S9rsibfsbfrit ges
rusTam Dsrisbsnb iol1s alle Sabrs alf
Martfni rfE1tig liefsrn, du1 baB bieS
les alfo gs59ebs, Gan3Ieibirsftor b,
gpolIscasn barob balten ioIIt. 6eibels
Berg. ben 20. Musuft 1869, Carl
Rubipig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20

Die 8lun,enz unb 2anbf9aftsmus
lerin Olga W., bic I'M a'fden 3unftS
1alon cine RunitausiteIung Deranitals
tet bat, ipetB folsenbe tleine 8ef4iate
aus ibrer fiinitlerifden 3bdtigtsit gu
er3dblen. sic malte eine alte 8Gues
rim aus Der lmgebung Miens. Oas
Bib erreste 4uffeben unb purbe bon
benz 3aifer Jrdn5 sofef angefauft.
Mls Die Runftlerin bas nG9ite Mal in
bas Dorf. fommt, er5dblt fis ber
8dnerin nit gebiibrenbem Stol5e bon
ibrem gemeiniamen grfolgs: .Meibt,
Wab.rl, Der 3aifer bat Del Bib
'fduft!" IS Du msin'. llnb mas
boat er g'3ablt2" fast bic alte. -
nDenf' Dir, fiinfbunbert Gnloen!'-
rNa ipeiBt,1 ruff bus Wabsrl, pbq
buft'n Jransl aber guet oans
q'fhnliertl"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20
Wranfailr

duff meinem Mege bort id elm
Ghrei'n,
Gin glefsen, @t0bnen unb Wiitben,
Wpu @areden eilt' i9 in's 4ans hinz
ein,
Gin @erbrsden Diellei4t gu nerbns
ten...
Da pobnte ein WibblattzRsbafteur,
- Der 2drm bate nidt getrogen, -
Ser Sammer fam bDn ben Misen, bic
~ er
Mn ben 6daren berbetge3ogen!. !.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20
& m merbin gtfp as. q.

Smmerbin Gtnas. o.:
,MlIo Oeine Ghipefter tat ii9 bsrz
bsiratbst2" g.: nSa, unb iie bat
cine uusgeoeihnste partbie geuna4t.
Die 0anberbilts - o.: r9at Tie in
bic Janilie bineingebeiratbet9~
B.: .Msl, man fann ipobl fdgsn. Sic
bsfratbste einen Nsffen bon 8dnber=
biIts 9adendef. St 1T pferbsbabns
futfhsr.
Der eigtnfinnige paS
tient. DDitor: rSie ntiiifen cine
8rilIe tragsn, nlsin Qieber." gbaps
pie. sd piirbe Elm Monocle bor3iez
ben. sDoffor: rDann tperoen Sbre
beibsn M,tgen afficirt iptrben.~ paz
tient. Damn tpsrbe i1 atrei Mofpclss
tragsn..1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20

- Gine aufgebobene 9erz
lobung. Gr: SD lisbe Did mebr,
als Ou MIDI" sic: ,Das lit nidt
tpabr! SD liebe Did tpeit mebr, ais
Du MIDI - gr: nglein, ib lisbsDi6
mebr!" - sic: n@sgen meine 2iebe
1T bic Deinige gar Ni6ts." IS Grs
rMdrb!" Sic: nsSobn!" Gr:
.Wib Smitb!!1 Sic: .Mr.
SOnes!!"
@eelenDanberuna.
Mepsr. yGlauben @is an bic Wanbs=
rung Der Gselen21 6ids: .@epib.
Sic uibt2" Weper: ,Manhmal.
Mas glauben Gis, OaB id Dor meiner
Menfniperbnng MARI" 6ids: 50,
id tpsiB ss ni4t. Gin S9pamm Der-
mutbe ih."
SnGcB. Syrau Meber: n92a,
ipie tpOIlen mir lniern syingen nens
nen2 9enfft Dn nicbt aadb, ,scyad1 is
4 Id6ner Nnrne21 6err Wlehsr.
nilniiHn. go bsibt bier iebsr GieI!" !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

ashamed young gentlemen. either Of whom
might be the grandson of this ancient boon
companion of the discredited Daniel Wilson
in his younger days. before he lad become
the sor-in-law of President Grevy. She is
said to have 100000 francs Of yearly income
There is scarcely a name in modern French
literature and politics whose owner is cot
here among the men. Each theater has
representatives, each section Of society, the
old noblesse, the new republican aristoc-
racy, the English speaking colony. the
great world of the demi-monde, all have
their groups, which merge and melt into
each other as though 1t were the general
judgment of the dead and living.
The Close.
Four o'clock, s o'clock, 6 o'clock, until
the crowd Of 5000 wanes and falls away.
The crowd upon the avenue before the gates
Increases as the glittering carriages roll to
the entrance and then whisk away. Coach
men in blue and black and gold and silver,
chattering beneath the trees throughout the
afternoon, hold in their restless horses
The nursemaids, fiuttered at their presence.
forsake their haunts with lingering steps as
evening hastens on. The crowd is not yet
finished crying ont its numbers in the ves-
tiare before the fairy lights of the Champs
Eiysees begin to show their yellow points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
Not Altogether Harmonious.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The choir was singing a new arrangement
Of the beautiful anthem. Consider the
Lilies" The pure sweet voice of the So
prano rose clearly and distinctly In the solo:
They toi-oi-oil not
They toll not.
They toll not,
Ny-y-y-ther do they spin.
She paused and the tenor took up the
strain:
Nee-ee-ee-ther do they spin,
They toi-oi-oi-oil not
They toll not,
They toll not,
Nee-ee-ee-ther do they spin.
The tenor ceased. and the basso. a solemn
red-haired young man. with a somewhat
worldly looking eye and voice Ike fog
horn, broke in:
Nay-ay-ay-ayther do they spin.
They toi-oi-oi-oi not,
They toll not,
They toll not,
Nay-ay-ay-ther do they spin.
Then the voices OF the three were lifted up
in semi-chorus:
Ny-y-y-ther
Ncs-ee-ee-ther
Nay-ay-ay-ther
do they spin.
They toi-oi-oi-oil not.
They toll not.
They toll not.
Ny-y-ther
Nee-ee-ee-ther
Nay-ay-ay-ther
do they spin.
Brethren" said the gray-haired old-fash-
toned pastor. when the choir had finished.
I'VE will begin the service OF the morning
by singing the familiar hymn: And am 4
yet alive%"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
A Cause for Divorce.
FROM the London Daily Telegraph.

Fr?m the London Daily Telegraph.
There will be some fun in Westminster
one of these nights-not in the house Of
commons, for little amusement can be found
In increased taxation. one man one vote or
even to Welsh disestablishment, but In the
neighborffood of the tall, well-dressed lady
who stepped Into the witness box of the
local police court on Saturday, hugging a
tiny pug dog. and said to Mr. She'll Sir,
will you please give me the renewal of a
separation order?" What do you mean BY
that?" asked the magistrate. We'll sir.
It's like this" continued the lady, as she
stroked her pet. Il got a separat ton order
against my husband, but took him back,
and now l am so sorry-so awfully sorry
that l cannot tell you how sorry / am"
Il am not going to advise you," answered
Mr.. She'll, grimly. IF You don't know
when you're happy, you can't expect me to
tell You. Go to the divorce court It's no
use coming to me. You got the separation
order Why didn't you keep 1t? You ere
like the rest of your sex-you throw away
all the advantages you get" The lady with
the dog looked sad and sighed, but VEN
tured to make another appeal Can a
man." she timidly asked, come in after
midnight? Because-he-does. He comes
home at O'Clock in the morning and goes
to bed In his clothes and boots. He isn't at
all particular. l can assure you, He hasn't
had them of for month, and don't think
it's nice" The lady shifted as she spoke to
emphasize what she meant, and waited for
the magistrates answer. which came not
Mr.. Shiel was not to. be drawn. The lady
then took large door-key-about the same
size the dog-out of her pocket, and, tap
ping II on the witness box, said decisively
''Ill lock the front door on him, Wilt /
won't stand II any longer" That lady and
her husband are sure to give amusement to
their neighbors soon-but IL may take place
at an untimely hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
A BROOM WITH EACH DRINK.
The Kind of Whisky They Sold in
LeadviIle In Early Days.

AS three men were standing in front of
the bar Of a Smithfleld street saloon yester-
day. says the Pittsburg Dispatch, one pick
ed up a glass of whisky, that was placed
before him and, tasting it, n ade a face that
locked as If he had taken poison. My, but
that's rank stuff" said he, as he put down
his glass and wiped off his mouth with his
handkerchief. That's almost as bad as the
whisky We got out west during the great
gold and silver excitement / remember in
LeadVille there was a wag kept a saloon
who did not try to disguise the quality OF
the liquor that passed over his bar, but
lather made careful preparations FOR the eff
fects that he knew 1t would cause
1T is said that tenderfoot once came
in and asked for a whisky. He was passed
bottle and a glass. Then. to his surprise.
the bartender placed small whisk broom
by the side Of the bottle. OF course he was
puzzled, but he poured out his drink and
drank it slowly. unwilling to profess ignor-
ance in the ways of the wild west and
thinking that some person might come to
his rescue.
The door opened, and he saw a man who
saved him. 4 big, burly fellow bristling
with revolvers and bowie knives, stepped in
the door and, going up to the bar, ordered
whisky In voice that seemed TO come from
somewhere below the cellar A bottle and a
glass were passed to him, and, as before a
whisk broom was added to the layout The
tenderfoot watched the man carefully He
poured out a good-sized glassful, then. after
gulping II down. quietly picked up the whisk
broom, ana going over to corner OF the
room, brushed away the sand from a por-
ton Of the floor. He then lay down and had
a fit.
But, Of course, all the whisky We got
out there was not as bad as that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

berries.
The lunch is real institution 1t Is
served inside the building and also at the
outside. The LIE Doyen restaurant, which
monopoly Of these lunches of artists and of
the rich bourgeois. The consecrated dishes
are bisque potage, salmon trout, with green
sauce; asparagus and Strawberries. Even
the artists buy champagne-pop bang! we
may be happy yet-for all the artists of the
Paris salon are not rich, nor even success
full from money point of view. These men
who make the fete are exploited on every
hand. The picture dealers have the ear of
purchasers and pull those long ears to their
own advantage. Even Roybet, now in the
zenith of his fame. is known to have prac-
tically sold himself to rich dealer in a
n oment of encouragement and aspiration
after the pleasure Of money spending. He
has only now worked himself free from the
debts of past years by handing over pic
lures which he could now sell at five times
the price he actually received.
When the Great World Comes.
The great world comes at 8 o'clock, with
its toilets, the crush, the dandy gentle
men. and all the happy rout Of wealth and
fashion, honor and dishonor. Beside the
austere countess Of the Faubourg Saint
Germain and her meek, bluc-blooded. grace
full daughter, whose creamy cheeks have
scarce a touch Of pink, and whose great
brown eyes look with but mild courage on
the motley crowd, there appear the heavy,
" rinkled, vanished jowls Of such a harden
ed sinner as Caroline Hasse, the beautiful
Alsatian," of the last days of the second
empire. She Is towed about by two un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
A Thought Ahead.
From Harper's Bazaar.

rrom harper baZdr
II don't see why you always let your
children romp and shout so in the house, Z"
complained one sister to another, as she
came in and found all her small ne2hews
and nieces engaged in some jolly game.
The mother laughed. 81 suppose I do
spoil them" she said; but whenever
hear them laugh and shout 1 think to N.Y.
self, Poor things, they've got so much time
to be oldv 1t is such a little while Louise
before the liveliest of them will settle down
into a sober. careworn man or woman
don't want them to get rude. of course /
watch enough that IT doesn't go too far
But sometimes II seems as If we had hardly
finished complaining of the frivolty and
high spirits of our children before the shad-
ows of life began to close about them, and
We sigh to remember the days when we
might have laughed with them, instead OF
forcing them to be old with us.
Perhaps" she ended, "a woman with
nerves couldn't be so philosophical but I've
trained mine to put. up with 1T, until some
times think 1 haven't any nerves at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
Descendants of Queen Victoria.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Queen Victoria has provided the world
with a stock of sovereigns and dignitaries
of lower rank which will supply the world for
long time to come. She has now fifty
seven descendants. Her oldest child mar
ried the late Emperor Frederick of Ger
many. whose son is now emperor. Her Sec
ond son is Prince Saxe-Coburg Gotha, and
Princess Alice married the Grand Duke Of
Hesse, whose son married his first cousin
yesterday. Nine OF her descendants are
heirs apparent or consorts Of heirs appar-
ent. These Include the Prince Of Wales
the Duke of York. the German crown prince
Prince Alfred Of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, Prince
Georgius of Greece and several Of minor
importance. Her family Is closely allied
by marriage ties to Russia, so that by fam
lily ties or diplomacy she is closely allied
with every power in Europe except repub-
licap France and decayed Spain. History
records no equal successful sovereign in this
respect. At seventy-fve years she can sur
vey the situation with great satisfaction.
Though not in the best of health there Is
TO apparent reason why she should not
reign ten years longer, by which time she
can have secured some more eligible places
for her descendants. AS matchmaker she
Is the best on record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

They scarcely seem to occupy 1t, for even
the cherry -colored breeches of the 5000 can
not light up those pale marbles as did the
new frocks Of 1900 ladies, more or less, at
the Vernissage of yesterday.
Apart from the sculpture which tenants
the court with It's marbles, 1t has chairs and
benches scattered about on the graveled
ground. Around 1t, on the second floor.
there Is an open gallery, from which thou
sands looked down yesterday On this
floor. opening out from the gallery, are
the endless rooms for the exposition of the
paintings. The light comes from the CELL
Ing, and is Sided off to each side, to assist
the pictures, by tent-like strips of white
muslin running the full length of each hall
like canopy. Here the splendid crowd of
vanishing day most surges, hiding the
paintings behind forest of silk hats and a
tropical flower thicket of pulled sleeves,
mauve. yellow, blue, green and orange. The
perfume of this jungle of femininity is of
conflicting extracts, heavy, overpoweriny,
hay and all the line of scents which have
their basis in the sensual and provoking,
hypnotizng musk. You float in the color,
swim in the perfume and sink beneath the
pillows o. this bath of womanhood. These
changing centers of pressure and intoxica-
ton follow in the train of great celebrities.
Known and Unknown.
Sarah Bernhard only came at 4 O'Clock
She stayed an hour and she was never free.
Whenever she would stop before a picture
then the room became impossible When
she stood before the great canvas of Eugene
Chigot, representing the reception of the
Russian feet at Toulon, there was a quar-
ter OF an hour she could not bulge when
those who surged around her the most in
TINA tely, the most uncomfortably, could
not relieve her of their presence. 1t is not
necessary even to be known to draw the
curiosity of such a crowd One lady who
is still a mystery. arrived at and, though
late. created new furore wherever she
took her steps She was tall, massive, and
o longer In her first youth. On her head
sne wore an enormous black hat. crowned
with waving black plumes. From benea tn
1t flowed in long, abundant ringiets her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
a Sure Cure.

From Harper's Bazaar.
1t is told Of Hannah Moore that she hS
a good way OF managing talebearers. II
is said that whenever she was told any
thing derogatory 70 another her invariable
reply was: Come. we will go and ask n
this be true" The effect was sometimes
ludicrously painful The talebearer was
take aback. stammered out a qualification.
or begged that no notice might be taken
of the statement. But the good lady was
memorable. Oft she took the scandal
monger TO the scandalized TO make inquiry
and compare accounts. 1t is not likely that
anybody ever a second time ventured e
repeat a gossipy story TO Hannah Moore.
One would think her method of treatment
would be a sure cure for scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

other The Salon is the annual art exposi-
ton, oatrcnized by the French government
and ali the world. Its Vernissage is its first
day. All the celebrities of the great world
of art and literature and the theater and
OF the press. meet in a festival Of mutual ad-
miration, wherein the paintings and the
statues are but stage setting for the
greater spectacle Of living beauty and dis
tinction. Here the ladies of high life scru-
tinize the tohettes printanieres and artists
wives show pale and dowdy in the glamour.
Poor artists wives, they linger near their
husbands masterpieces, fiercely attentive to
each scrap of praise that they may spread II
before their lord and master in the evening.
He is bowling. scraping, toadying all the
afternoon to wealth and fashion.
How the Press Treats 1t.
"Our most celebrated artists guided our
most charming mondanes in their prone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

THAT girl Is more artistically vanished
than the paintings" See, there is Sibyl
Sanderson of the Opera" You catch a
phrase a word, and that is all. "Oh that
is beautiful-Quelle horreur-I find that
in bad taste" But the ladies speak Of a
gown, whose beauty perishes, and not of
the immortal paintings.
The Palais de IIndustrie.
Undoubtedly the Salon, the Vernissage,
remains that Of the old, reliable Champs
Elysees. This year 1t was the last day of
April. The seeding Salon of the Champ
de Mars had opened week before. The
situati of the Palais de rIndustrie. which
contains the old Salon, is in the full heart
Of brilliant Paris, on the great promenading
avenue, midway between the obelisk of the
Place de la Concorde and the Arc de Tri-
omphe. The fresh greenery Of the lawns
and trees, the glorious flower beds. the
lace-like fountain sprays, the fallen chest
nut blossoms. the gliding and the varnish
of the fitting carriages, the rattle of silver
chains on sleek and shining thoroughbreds.
the rich and joyous promenade-all these
unite to make a setting for the great spring
function, which the barn-like, far-off Ex-
position building Of the rebel Salon of the
Champ de Mars cannot attempt to rival
In the Great Court.
Picture to yourself the immense interior
court Of this stone Palais de IIndustrie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
Mr.. Weber fabricated the Kitchen
Fire.

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
Next time Deputy Sheriff Weber wants
to start the fire with kerosene he will make
sure he gets hold Of the right can. Weber
lives in Blue Island. where the custom Of
lubricating fires prevails. When the serv-
ant QUIT, a day or so ago. Weber con-
sidered it his duty to start the kitchen fire.
Things went well until after the rain
storm, but yesterday the fire wouldn't
burn. Going down stairs Weber got the
coal-ol can, poured a liberal dose on the
wood, and touched 1t off.
After he had crawled out from under the
sink, and treasured the cat, he proceeded
to investigate results. The stove pipe hung
on the gas Jet, and the tea kettle nestled in
the closet. One of the stove lids was in
the front yard, keeping the frying pan
company, and the canarys cage was up
side down. Weber thoughtfully stroke ed his
mustache, and IT came off in his hand He
couldn't raise his eyebrows in surprise be-
cause they weren't there. His wife shrieked
when he went to be pitied and wanted to
know what was the matter. Weber said
some one had loaded the stove, and when
he poured on kerosene it exploded. Then
he described the can.
There was benzine in that" said his
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
"GOOd-Like YOu.V

From Babyhood.
When 1 reproved my little girl
Her clear gray eyes were grieved and wet
She owned her fault. for pardon plead
And spoke some words can't forget
IF you were little, just like me,
Would ever you be naughty, too1
II were only grown-up
could be always good-like you
She meant It'll Her sweet innocence
Which sent so sharp and sure q dart
Knows nothing of the wicked moods
That sometimes sway her mothers heart
Wrath, envy, folly. discomfort
The selfish purpose-not withstood-
These things accuse me: but my child
Believes that am always good.
On Sabbath days the man of God
Reproves me often unaware.
Ashamed, hear his earnest voice
My own unworthy deeds declare.
And nobler lives rebuke my own,
But none had ever shaft so true
As she whose loving faith declared
Il could be always good-like you"
Mrs. GEORGE ARCHIBALD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

against the pale blue eastern sky or hide
themselves within the red haze Of the west
Fatigued discouraged at the sight Of so
much wealth and ease and luxury, the
modest visitor, who does not even take a
cab at 80 cents the trip, drags his tired
feet up to a brasserie upon the Rue Royale
and takes book upon the sidewalk terrace.
send the mauve chemisette in the same
package with the jacket''-he muses. on the
two lines of letter which he had forgotten.
reflects that it is Labor day tomorrow, and
wonders whether Coxeys army will have
stormed the Capitol. STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

A stylish little travelling costume for an
other little boy is shown In the third picture.
This is made Of bun gray linen. and Is
trimmed in black braid and smoked pearl
buttons. The waist is long and tight fitting,
buttoning in the back. Waist and skirt are
sewed together. the latter having a box
pleat IN the middle of front and plain pleats
all around. The neck is finished off by a
small turnover collar. to be worn with a
black scarf. The black braid is put on to
Initiate jacket and also trims the wrists.
linen sailor cap and long linen leggins
complete the costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

made, conducting them to the works which
they should see and admire"
The journalists and critics make their
patronize the special room provided for
them. The work of real Importance is to
recognize the presence of great folk, to
bow, to feel the swooning thrill of being
noticed. And the great folk have their
need to be recorded in the Paris Journals
Behold Madame Gauthereau. the Comte
and Comtesse de Montjau, the Baronne
Gustave de Rothschild and her daughter
"One must signalize the costume of
Madame Aver. la. richissime Ame-icaine
1t was ravishing costume of taffeta, in
changing hues from clear to clouded blue
Pompadour. The very ample skirt was or
namented in the lower part by little squares
of cream-colored guipure lace, placed en-
grecque with fiounces of blue mousseline
de sole. The sleeves, also very ample. were
in plated mousseline de sole, fastened by
three huge rosettes Of blue velvet. A small
hat of yellow straw was adorned with a
great bunch of blue corn.flowers. 80
So go the Paris journals of this morning
"Oh! isn't 1t heavenly murmured an
American girl in Paris, thinking of the
gorgeous panorama. rather than of the
special costume of the lady of the patent
medicine, the almanac and testimonials of
sufferers. "Oh! II is heavenly. You must
be in time to order your lunch table,
There goes Emile lola" Monsieur
to SCULPTOR, your dogs are charming