davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

The comparatively cheap pleasures
seem to be the best in life generally.
There is SO little that the very rich can
buy for themselves that need stir envy
in people who are just comfortably off.
Warmth is such a delightful thing in
winter, but you and can get as much
as we want of it, and millionaire can
have no more And then there are so
many cheap ordinary things to eat that
are just as good as or better than the
expensive things An epicure who lives
somewhere in the western part of this
state was saying the other day that, hav-
ing a particular dinner in view, he
sent to judicious man in New York
for the best fish that the market offered.
They sent him a fresh cod, and he adj
mitted that no fish could be better, and
moralized-those are his remarks above
on the comparative cheapness of the
fieshly qualifications that were really
best, such as potatoes and chickens and
fresh air and tea and water, warm and
cold and soap and sleep.
When one considers how good big 8
cent sandwich tastes when he is really
hungry, and what poor thing 50
dinner is when he is not, and how little
difference there is between good wine
and good water when it has once passed
ones gullet, and how much of that
difference is in favor of the water, it
really lends a dangerous charm to econ
omy and simple living, and makes one
wonder that thrift is not more catch
ing, and that the delights Of avarice
should be so generally monopolized by
the aged. Harper Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
BULL BATTING.
1t Was Practiced at York Until the Close of
the Last Century.

1t Was Practiced at York Until the Close of
the Last Century.
The custom of batting bulls in open
spaces has been INDUCED in from time i'm
memorial, and probably had its birth in
the arenas of Greece and Rome. 1t was an
exciting but dangerous and disgusting
amusement; yet until the birth of the
present century it was publicly observed
in almost every village and town of the
country, and relics of it's existence are
still to be found in various places. In
York two places were used for this ignoble
practice. One was in Thursday Market
place, or st. SIMPSONS square; the other
was in the street of Pavement. AS the
two places were markets, they each had a
cross or corn chamber, and the fight in
variable took place near to such cross-so
that the people who were in position to
pay for seat could have a good view of
the sport.
Pavement has lost all evidence of the
game, but in St. Simpsons square the
stone to which the bull was fastened still
remains 1t is a very heavy stone let into
the ground fully 2 feet and firmly fasten-
ed into the earth with cement. Formerly
a strong iron ring was attached to the
stone by two hooks, which were let into
the stone and run with lead Consequent
on the wear of traffic, this ring became
loose some 20 years ago and was taken
possession of by Mr.. Thomas Bell, who
lived opposite to the stone, and it was
presented by him to the Yorkshire Philo-
sophicaI society, who still have it in their
keeping.
The hooks which held the ring and the
lead running remain on the stone. The
custom was to fasten the bull to this ring
then to stake out ring, within the circle
of which no person was permitted to go
except those necessary to the performance.
On a given signal, dogs were slipped by
their owners, and they attacked the chain
ed beast, which in turn sought to gore or
toss them, and very frequently in the &C
ton it killed them. AS fast as the dogs
were killed or MANNED or wearied, fresh
dogs were let loose on the maddened bull,
and the fight was continued for hours, I'M
til the dogs were exhausted, or the people
were sickened with the sight of blood.
The animal was then led away, to the
danger of those who had witnessed the
show, or more particularly those who had
taken part in it.
At York the market cross formed a
point vantage eagerly taken up to witness
the vulgar and demoralizing exhibitions.
Happily, in the course of time, the wealthy
citizens withdrew their patronage and
presence from the scene, and the people
who attended were of so much lower grade
that the custom died out. A century, at
least, has passed since the last bull fight
in the city of York. Newcastle Chronicle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
depends Upon Circumstances.

The Commercial club of Birming-
ham, Ala, has some 500 mem Eers, near
ly all of whom are Democrats and rank
free traders-that is, when it affects
the other fellow. The club, however,
has issued an indignant protest against
the removal of the duty on coal and
iron ore, both of which are natural pro
ducts of Alabama and both of which
they desire should be protected, but just
year ago these very same people voted
that protection was unconstitutional
and a fraud" This, it is to be pre-
sumed, is the case only when protection
protects the industries of the north, east
or west, but when it protects southern
industries and southern products then
there is no "robber baron in it at all.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

The New York Sun is probably the
ablest Democratic paper in the United
States, and notwithstanding the posi-
ton of its party relative to the McKin-
ley tariff it has had the courage to ex-
press its own opinion, as follows: The
full purpose and ultimate significance
of the reciprocity programme conceived
by Mr.. Blaine did not at first reveal
themselves to the public mind. Even
the commercial and industrial advan-
tages derivable from such policy were
not instantly and clearly appreciated.
Still less was the political significance
of a scheme, the most capacious ever
formed by an American statesman since
Thomas Jefferson planned the purchase
of Louisiana, at once distinctly recog-
nized. Yet little reflection must con-
vince us that under the guidance of Sec
rotary Blaine we have entered on a
course whose fixed and by no means
distant goal is the requirement for the
United States of not only commercial,
but political ascendancy throughout the
western hemisphere.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
Swallowing n Pin.

/ have often looked with alarm at the
amateur and professional dressmaker, who
invariably makes pincushion of her
mouth, regardless of possible conse-
quences, and in my ignorance have won
dered, "Now, if one Of those pins lodged
in that dressmaker's throat, how should l
attempt to extricate itS'
Today am wiser. If there were brisk
fire at hand, / should instantly proceed to
make stiff little dumpling of -four and
water, bake it till it was quite hard, and
then give the unfortunate victim a piece
about the size Of small walnut to swal-
low
The echances are that the point of the
pin would adhere to this and lose its ten
sion of the flesh Another thing to do in
the event Of swallowing a pin or tack is
to take a stiff bread poultice and to swal-
low quite quantity London Gentleman.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
THE BLINDNEs.

One day monkey Glanced to look
In the clear water of u brook,
Which, like mirror, served to trace
The features of his ugly face.
Astonished at the novel sight,
He cried aloud: "Sure. such fright
ne'er before have CHANGED to see
In all my lifel What can it be?
If had such foolish look
As this strange monster of the brook
although of course he's not to blame),
I'd drown myself for very shamel
But, thanks to natures partial grace,
I've got different sort of face"
Just as the incident occurred,
A bear was passing by and heard
The monkeys prattle-every word.
Gomez said the latter, who espied
His clumsy neighbor at his side.
This way moment; just look here
And see brute so very queer
You'll laugh yourself to death-at least
| never saw SO strange BEAST"
The bear replied: pray, look again.
TITS your own image, full and plain,
That scares you so; the ears alone
Would make the picture surely known
As yours, beyond the least dispute.
TITS clearly no outlandish brute,
But your own portrait, full and plain,
In every part. Pray, look againl"
In anger now the monkey spoke:
"Of course a bear must have his joke,
But pray be honest and admit
Though it may hurt your pride bit
The image in the water there
Is yours; it is not mine. sweari"
MORAL:
To fail their faults to recognize,
However plain to others eyes,
Is (here's the moraD a mistake
That men as well as monkeys make.
John G. SAKE.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

Naturalists say that the largest SER
pent of which accurate measurements
have been taken in modern times was
an anaconda which DR.. Gardner found
dead and suspended in the forks Of
tree in Mexico. 1t was dragged out
into open ground by two horses, and
careful measurement with tapeline
proved that it was 80 feet in length.
st. Louis Republic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

81 like the Staybolts' way of forbid
ding their children to talk slang, or to
call each other by nicknames, and all
that, said Mrs. Billtops TO her husband,
"bnt think they are almost too precise
about It. This afternoon | heard little
Mabel Staybolt asking our Clara If she
heard the Katherinedids sing last night.
Now think that is carrying it to ex-
tremes, dear. Don't you?'-New York
Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

Mr.. Beerbohn Tree, the English actor,
has a 4-year-old daughter who has fond
ness for snakes. She keeps pet snake in
the house, to the intense sorrow of the
maids. Now, however, she wishes to en-
large her dumb retinue by the purchase of
a pony. She told her father. I'm afraid, "
said that gentleman, "that l can't afford
to give you one just yet" "Then, said
the child, with great severity, ''why don't
you act better and get more money!
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
Bound to Re Ladylike.

Ethel-What did you do when Gus
proposed to your
Mabel was so surprised | puckered
up my mouth to whistle, but then | re-
membered that would be unladylike, so
hurried and pressed my lips against
his to keep myself from whistling.-
Good News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

a group of loungers were seated in .
store when a coffee colored coon with
sloping shoulders and ears at right an
giles to his head shuf1ed through the
doorway.
'Hello, Pomp," said one of the loung-
ers you're looking just like that lion
1 saw this morning"
"LionT said Pomp, with his hair on
end. "Where was her"
''In Jake Smiths livery stable"
''Shol What'd he look likeT'
sob, he had legs and body and long
ears"
"Dat wasn't no lion, yo' poor white
trash" returned the darby, Disguised.
''Dat was jackass."
"Well, you look just like him." an
swered the lounger, with grin.
Pomp saw the joke, though he didn't
like it to be on him. Just then farmer
entered the store, and the negro saw a
chance to repeat the jest at another's ex-
pense.
Morning, Massa Johnson" said he,
''yo' look jest like dat lion l saw yes'dy."
"Where did you see lion, you fool?''
was the courteous response.
down Massa Smiths ib'ry stable.
Had legs an body an big long ears"
"That wasn't a lion, said the planter.
"Den what was it," asked Pomp eag-
erly.
''Why, looking glass, you black
coon," answered the planter contemptu-
ously, amid a general roar of laughter
New York Recorder.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
HAVE YOU READ
The Times
PHILADELPHIA
THIS MORNING P

THE TIMES is the most extensively
circulated and widely read news paper
published in Pennsylvania Its discus
sion of public men and public measures
is in the interest of public integrity
honest government and prosperous in
dustry, and it knows no party or person
al allegiance in treating public issues.
In the broadcast and best sense a family
and general newspaper.
THE TIMES aims to have the largest
circulation by deserving it, and claims
that it is unsurpassed in all the essen
tials of great metropolitan newspaper.
Specimen copies of any edition will be
sent free to any one sending their adj
dress.
TERMS-DAILY, $500 per annum !;
Sl00 for four months; 80 cents per
month delivered by carriers for cents
per week. SUNDAY EDITION, twenty
four large, handsome pages-l6S col
umns, elegantly illustrated, $500 per
annum; 5 cents per copy Daily and
Sunday, $500 per annum; so cents per
month. WEEKLY EDITION, so cents
per annum.
all letters to
THE TUNES.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

nal system.
Trains leave Mount Holly as JoEtows:
FOR Philadelphia, $50. 900. 652, 40 $50
sol 9;l5, ll.2O A. NJ, 1877, $50. 42s sos, 6l9
S.37, l0.50P. NJ.
on Sundays $50 A. N. 1908, $40, $50 P. N.
For Pemberton, 1856. 1926, A. NJ, l37.
s.s2, 40, 6.06 iO4, 7.as, P. NJ. Sundays, 1923
FOR Browns Mi Is in. the-Ptnes, 1885. 92s, A. NJ,
1872, Al, P. M. sundays, i023A. NJ.
ForBurlington 8ordent0wn, Tren ton and New
York, 635 9.05, 1880 A.. M. $50, 4.3S, 5.h5 P. NJ.
FOR Lewlstownl Columbus, kiDkora etc,
l.5l, P,-A.--elh sundays, sos P. NJ.
FZr bnmperton, Medford, Marion and Had
z6dondeld 9-35 A. M.
fFor Vincentown, 1870, 500 P. NJ.
For Toms River, Island Heights, etc., 9.26,
For Trenton and New York, via Pemberton
and Kinkora, 1.S7, +. NJ. sundays, sos,
For Hightstown, l. DAN. 1877, 4aP.M. On
Sundays 705 p. NJ.
For Asbury Park, Mondays and Saturdays
only, 9.26, A. Nj.
For ruckerton 9.26 A. NJ, 452 NJ.
For Beach Haven 4.52 P. NJ.
Trains leave for Mount Holly as JollO,os.
From phiIadelphia, $50 $50, $50, 1900.
Il.2O A. NJ, 1880 $50, 400, $50, 5lO,
$40, $50, 500, l03o. ll.45 P. NJ. ON Sundays
s.l5 A. M, loo, $40, 1880 P. N.
From New York, va, Trenton ana Burlington
500, $50 A. NJ, 100. 400, 800 P. M.
From Trenton. IA, s.25, lilo A. NJ, 2-SS' 80
From burlington, ssl. 1906 1913 A. M, 1892 a45
40 P. M.
From Browns Mills-in. the Pines, $50, A.
1928, 5.45 2. NJ. sundays, 400
FROM Pellberton tnorth) o.S5, 7.25, S.32, $50
A. NJ. 2l9 4.05, s.I7 P. NJ. ON Sundays, 500
An,
From Pemberton South $50 A. NJ, 1910, $50
6.OOP. NJ GA sundays sos, p. NJ.
From Vincentown, 6. 80 A. NJ l.32 p. NJ.
From HIl htsto via Pemberton, 100, lO.OO
A. NJ, 7.O5 P. NJ. via Burlington, ll.02 A NJ.
100 -.
From Medford, ll.55 A. NJ.
From Long Branch, l.55 P. M, on Monday ana
From Asbury Park, $50 p. NJ 2.12 P. M. on
Mondays and Saturdays only.
From Toms River 7.4s a. M, 4.l2 P. NJ
From Island Heights, 7.35, a. M, ass M
s. NJ. PROVOST j. K. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

his men. His brother went with him.
Senator Chen General Bate reached for
his breast pocket and took out cigar.
He bit off the end with customary
nicely, scratched match on the back Of
his saddle and settled down in his stir
rups to enjoy himself.
There was a shock in the air, the name
less indefinablestir produced by the close
passage of shell or round shot, and the
match within two inches of the end Of
the weed went out. Struggling his shoul-
ders and preparing to get another light,
he glanced about him. His brother, who
had been sitting on his horse little to
the left and in the rear was a corpse.
The ball had struck him in the chest
The horse stood unmoved. The man who
was alive looked at the unlighted match
between his fingers. He twirled it slow
ly moment and then rode to the rear
for an ambulance. The cigar he held in
his hand for an hour or two and slowly
chewed into bits.
From that day to this he has never
known what it is to smoke. Some sense
of danger providentially ayerted has been
with him. 1t is possible that he has
come to look upon the lighting of CT
gar as Dissertation of his brothers
memory. Anyhow he does not light it.
Day after day in the senate chamber or
in the corridors of the capitol he may be
seen with cigar in his hand that is fire.
quently carried to his lips, but is unlit
When it is worn down to mere end, he
takes another.-Washi Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
MEproRp. MARION. AND PHILA-


Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton 9.26 a. m,
4.52 D. m daily except sunday. Beach
Haven, 452 p. Nj I; no connections in morn
lngs.
Leave Beach Haven for Tuckerton, 6.45 a.
M, daily except sunday, and 40 p. m. on
Saturdays only.
Leave ruckerton for Beach Haven, $50 p. m.
daily except Sunday, and $40 u. III. on Mon
days.
Leave Beach Haven for Mount Holly, 6.45 a.
m, daily except Sunday.
Leave TuckerJon Tor Mount Holly, IO3 a. M,
800 D. M daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
Bard TinQes.

9n order that everyone may pur-
chase a Christmas Present,
we have taken advantage of the
scarcity of money and bought
goods below cost, which we offer
at small advance. Call and see
our Dressing Cases, Shaving
Cases, Smoking Sets, Fancy Cups
and Saucers, After-Dinner Cofees,
ETC., Colognes and Extracts in
fancy bottles Closing out large
line of lamps below cost.
Do not forget our Hot Soda.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The standard railway of America. Protect
ed by the inter-locking switch and block sig
nal system.
Trains LEAVE Mount Holly as foHol0s:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
BARRINGTON'S PHARMACY
(Miller's Old stand)
AZ Main Street.

At this store will be found the largest and
most complete stock of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. g. G. OsGooD,
Lowell Mass
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

The Centaur Company, Murray Now York City
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

II " not necessary to have wealth IN
order TO furnish house taatefully. but
it docs require both time and ingenuity.
A hare room IL very unattractlvc. and
1t Is quite astonishing how some simple
inexpensive eontrivaneo viii tighten up
and adorn hlnnk-loolSlnH wall Tho
smallest picture has It's attractions. and
there are many pretty ways OF making
homemade frames. tho cost of which
Is practically nothing, a frame cut
out u nnHtcbe ard and neatly covered
with chintE gummcd on TO the wrong
side may bn very pretty, and straw
frames. which consists OF evenly cut
lengths OF straw, tied together with
bows OF ribbon at the four corners,
are dainty and frcsh-lonklng For
mountains any number ~ materials
Cor frames may be brought home.
10 DO well dressed IN these days IL
no easy matter. for a pretty gown IL
only tho beginning. pctticoutA Htocis
ingn, Int. must all either match or
must carry out IN some way the scheme
Of color, a gray orcpQn gown, for IN
stance. ms the SKIRT lined Win blue
allk. with stockings OF the same ce-
ruican tint. the note Of blue being re-
pcatvd IN the collar and trlmmingH of
the bodice. Another pfttty frnck be-
longing 10 u truuacnu N NJ black, with
yellow elrpveH covered with black chlf.
fon, and touch % mauye Ia collar and
nettlcont. with black silk stocldnga
striped with mDuYt, To own silk
potticoats and stockings with every
dress ~ very expensive. ana therein
lies tho difficulty OF being really well
dressed. Many u woman nghH for tho
DAYS OF the clean niarched skirts that
were put into the tub and scrubbed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

lie Has Decn Acting Bndly OF Late
sheepHhcnd Hay Races.


BY Associated Press.
Now York, June IA chapter OF ao-
cIdents married todays' racing at
sheepshead Bay. In the second race
there were more delays by Taral, who
has been acting badly OF late, and at
ter the race he received a very well
merited Suspension until July 4. and
a 5000 fine. In the same race Prim
threw his Jockey, but he was not hurt.
In the third race Griffin fell from SIT
knight from sheer exhaustion, and 10
not apt to ride for a time, as the boy
has worked himself too hard ana IL
suffering from nervous prostration.
First race-Futurity course, Poten-
tate won: Addie. second; Nick, third,
Time, ITO l-h.
second race-Pansy stakes; six FUR
longs on the turf. Havre won; Prince
OF Monaco. second the Comlnoner,
third. Time, Isis S-5.
Third race--One mile and sixteenth.
Caudelabra won; Comanche, second
Rolla, third. Time, 1;i3 2-5.
Fourth race-One mile. Arab won.
Chattanooga, second; Figaro, third.
Time. 1912 2-5.
Fifth race-Half mile. Rilvie won;
Agitator, second; Owlet, third. Time
sixth race-HuIdle stakes; selling;
mile and fourth. over five hurdles.
Southerner won; Wo0dford, second st.
John, third. No time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
/ FUNERAL OF CARNOT.
.ppnopnIArIoN MADE ron IT
y BY THE CHAMBER.
!. victoria Expresses n widows
,uathy 10 Nine. Cannot.
santos Family Indignant
at Him-Anarchists.


s.,ss June 2s.-In the chamber OF
.snt,es today the vice president read
s,dant Casimir-P erier's letter of
s~na,icn of the presidency of the
..rber In this letter NJ. Casimlr-
IN said he relied upon the conf
LIZ OF the Republicans in order to
|-.Sle him to fufill the duties imposed
"a him and concluded with the
ID. II will never betray the re-
|cblIc."
credit of 10000 francs 10 be de-
L.,i to defrnying the expenses Of
4, funeral OF the late president was
|I,p,ed and the chamber adjourned.
4 chailemce-Lacour presided at the
[.s,,nv OF the senate and read the
|i,resses of sympathy from the United
<sfes and other governments amid
[ssh cheering. He concluded
III believe that can say in the name
II he senate, that NE are greatly
|sehed by these expressions of feel
IA and that We are confident that
Il svYnpothetic manifestations will
"a 10 draw closer the ties Of peace
KIN All the world and France. more
I'm anybody. processes the desire to
|r4ngthen.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

jewelers. are new kept busy rcsctting
the Jewels Of old-fashioned ornaments.
the original necklace In particular. into
permanent tlaras nr preferably Into
Iolntable cprsage ornaments which can
also be worn IN the hair. The old
nee llaee which used 70 hang with It's
PENDANT midway down the fair low
neck II now dcterminedly banlohed.
Where persona can aiford u small for
tune 10 .lasp round tlieir tirj0t they
wcar tile superb uncoinpromising dog
collar. riviere lying close ~ the
throat or string OF pearls But neck
ornaments are not coinpnlHory. Accord
ing TO the New York Herald. which
tells that the 90 necklace and earring
Jewels are going into corsage orna-
ments. which can be dlajolnlcd INTO
aiRrets, long side bodice cluapa, shoul-
der Ornums, Is and various other deco
iutionH.
Mercury wings are now a decided
rpge, or where one has the large stones
their claw aetting a glowing back for
a very nm de steele butterfly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

The first thing TO strike one IN xlano-
ing at Paris hats al,d Lunnata IL Tie
extraordinary amount Of trimming
,hey carry. Hats are miniature IL wer
bods. Roses. with other ihlngs, appenr
on nearly every hat. Tile few ossop-
lions are smothered In tulla. with a
PAR OF wings on either side, or a cou-
pic OF birds, by way OF ornament.
II spite of MI that has been SAID and
written on the subject. birds promise 10
como In again, and, though il be With
many coiGpunctlone, the fnithful fash
Ion writer IN forced to tell that II you
want 20 be particularly chic In ,he
lnnttcr of millinery You must discard
flowers and trim your hat with tulio
and birds forthwith. A tulle collar
hnished WITH paste buckle and b "
or tied scarf fashion under tho chin
looks very pretty with tulie trinmct
hat. and this dainty little adjunct TO
dress IL quite the rage In Paris, The
most dnshing French bonnets hnvo
tullc strlngs,