davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13
THE PLAGUE AT MAZATLAN.
The Use of a New serum Gives sat-
isfactory R~esaits-Two Deaths
ON sunday.

Mazatlan. Mexico, Feb. o.-Thcre
were two deaths from the plague.
Sunday. Very satisfactory results nrc
being obtained by the use of the
Yerkin serum. Most of the patients
to whom II is given begin Immediate
ly to recover A number. of hotels
and boarding houses are closed, own
ers fearing that in case the plague
breaks out in them the buildings will
be burnedD The fire insurance agents
are taking no policies.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

DEERrrELD, 1SD.-"whcn I sent for
the trial box Of Doan's Kidney Pills / had
been afflicted for two months with pain In
my back so bad that ! could not get from
the house TO the barn. II was called
rheumatism. I could get no relief from
the doctors. ! began to improve on taking
the sample and got two boxes at our
druggists, and. although 90 years Of age,
j am almost . new man. i was troubled O
good deal with my water-h had to get up
four and FIVE times q night. That trouble
IL over with and once more I can rest tho
night through. My backache IA all gone,
and l thank you ever NJ much for the
wonderful medicine, Doan's Kidney Pills"
-Jso. II. HuBER, President Ridgeville.
Indiana, State Bank
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
ton and Kiiis Little Girl stand
ting Bcside Her Parents.

Davenport, Ia, Feb. 1o.--F. II, Croft
and wife were seriously injured and
their five-ycar-old daughter was killed
In a peculiar accident at Buffalo, Ia.,
ten miles south Of here, at u Mon
day. As n west-bound Rock Island
freight, drawn by two locomotives,
was passing the station, the second
engine and several mrs jumped the
track and a loaded car plunged
through the station. in which Croft
aud his wife aud child were standing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13
Germany and Italy Cause Another
Hitch In Settlement Of Vene-
zuelan Trouble.
BOWEN WILL NOT SIGN THEIR PROTOCOLS
ue objects to Their Demands on
Principle, and Has Informed Ger
man and Italian Ministers that
Their Demands Must ne Nodded
Before They win Ne Considered.

Washington. Feb. 10.-Although Mr..
closely guarding the provisions Of the
several protocols. it Is understood
that the demands which are known
Co exist In German and Italian agrec-
mcnts, ~ they are at present drafted,
which Mr.. Bowen q not agree TO
conccdc, are an Increased payment by
Venezuela prior TO the handing down
Of The lIaguc's decision regarding
the allies contention for preferential
consideration In the settlement "
their claims. II Is reported that Ger
many asks that she receive. In add
ton Co the S27 1900 cash that Mr..
Bowen has agreed TO pay, n certain
percentage Of the customs receipts
until the remainder OF the $4,000 de.
mandcd In the original ultimatum ad-
dressed by Germany to President Cas-
tro last autumn, IL paid.
Italy. II Il believed. Is insisting on
n similar demand. though the amount
asked for In her ultimatum was more
than 100000. Both Germany and
Italy suggest that this money be paid
IN monthly instnllmcnts out of the
customs duties, but even under this
arrangement IL would require eight
months for the payment Of the entire
sum.
Mr.. Bowen IL Firm.
IL In the principle, however. to
which Mr.. Bowen so ~strcnuously OBJ
iccts and which he has informed the
German and Italian ENJOYS he can
not subscribe to. Until their pro-
tocols are relieved Of these objection
able demands. Mr.. Bowen says they
must remain unsigned. lie contends
that Germany and Italy urc insisting
on preferential treatment. a question
which they ngree In the protocols
shall GO to The Hague.
IL ~ the firm opinion of both the
Italian ambassador and the German
minister that the insertion In their
protocols Of these demands IL the re-
suit of n serious misunderstanding on
the part Of their foreign Offices Of
certain phases Of the negotiations
which were supposed to he settled.
They are using every effort To have
this misunderstanding cleared up. and
have informed Mr.. Bowen that they
hope TO submit their conclusions to
him In n few days.
VIII Not sign Protocols.
Mr.. Bowen has made II plain To the
allies representatives that he Ii Will
ing to consider any reasonable re-
quests they may advance, but that he
will not yield To the extent OF sign
ing the present German and Italian
protocols.
Published reports that Germany In
cluded in her protocol n demand for
an apology from President Castro oi
his resignation, Il news to Mr.. Bowen
and Of course would not be consid
cred.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

BELprSo, Mrcu., Jan. n. fo03-''I re-
ccived trial box Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They did me lots Of good. ] can now 60
10 bed and lie on my right sidc the pain
there Is all gone, also the stomach distress
and bclching Of gas Is all stopped, with
the use Of two boxes. ~ Mrs. L. $. BEEN,
r. i. ID. No. .. Reading, Mich.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13
Cry--"Oh My Back!",

The little missionary, Doan's Kidney pills, free trial."
carries ease, rest, comfort. Most people need kidney
help; they who choose Doan's get t-help that lasts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

Madrid. Feb. o. dispatch from
Tangier TO the Impartial confirms the
news that the %pretendcr, Blu Hamara,
Is a prisoner Of the Riata branch Of
the kabyle tribe, which Is ready to
deliver him TO the sultan for u ran
som.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

Cleveland, o., Feb. o.-Solomor
shiegelstein, a rag peddlcr, 40 year,
old, was found dead in u lower room
OF his apartments Sunday morning
with his head and body crushed ane
mutilatcd In a horrible manner. LIZ
nstz Zahn. his room mate, has beef
arrested.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13
THE CADAVER TRAFFIC.
It Is Much Larger and More Widely
Distributed Than Most Peo-
pie Imagine.
CANTAElL'S SHAMELESS CONFESSION


InR NANaFlAl@ Pm IIg a nn4
subj.e,. nav, Doubled.
-
Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. o.-cnntrell,
the leader Of the ghouls said to hay,
been in the employ Of DR.. Joseph G.
Alexander of tbi. city nn,y nm ,rinI
n. Cha, nan, ,yho ,,rtoycJ and ,,id
r.. u-,.- a., IL.
80 r"..
"o pup''o /" ~
n' oPc,"''"nH w h,P' 'coo," " -"
,nc poa'cs s."'c"' WV ''on VIM W.
",aPa''nou w so'u.. ~
" uo''o's wv" "'''' Nv 'u
NV B"ou,s "n,"' on $3.50, a
~, ""','B"u "''''Vs VIZ" s'",o
~" e"u'us' '"e5 'c'urno" u
,"s "','" n,'n'"
49," STU 49,
800 -" 80 w." P. -
/" ""s u'''roscu' . on's Wv
nc br",os .oDo.u' VI s"o"
wen y unpos'''on maue 'a.n
,''pa,' u"e ev'"so ,'ee"n"s " wy
"o',', "no p"'" TOT w. "nu' u va,
"'"' "'.' w" wy. W "n"t "',"'eA
'se n,pP''
'oo''" sia,' % ,o"B' Va"
', .n"t o''''hn. ivy
N"', ~ ''"s W., ""-
&C. =, p',' n"e" .o,pae
," w " "o'o' "o'., n"e' W
"'" Bl",, oo'o,." VIZ" no"ors
sn' sr"NcS won .lrru ior lm"'culn.,Iy
s ""'," WIZ. "'''ue"
ty " ,"o s"ou's' i"e,e M"a
"" Hi'',,"' ,e"so" ior '"'s' T" ""A
".,.'y "'cih',ioh'
,nc people OF thc country ~
"'er tn'"s tn", III" inc oPeI"''ons
u, s"""'S "n'c "rch c"n'n'" =" ,"e
'''",'y VI '""'"n'Po''s " "ro"B n"'
r''sS,on eN'S,s' "ra'cS nn'e o'sh uc'
'.s''''" Wy sn""'S III 'n,""c'pn,N
."'V"so' r't'Spu'B' houis','ic ~ ~
,"",s 70 my own certain hho"'cuRc.
.s "issce'ihg ma'cr'ai rom .hic"go'
"NS,S'sa NJ Que 'i"e ~ y
nu,Ri.a case OF eNs'P,'onn' '"'ue 10
'%n'""''P"hn' i"c pouy c"hc from
S"e"..cr cemetery III '"ulnhnpo's'
W." N'""'' ="
~ was not necessary ior me to
WORN 100 long III nhy "hc city' lhere
" H'ehhy ueh,"hu LOT ghouis MI owe
tue country. worked ior snort Pc
r,ous ~ ,h'ehgo' St' LOUIS ana IN
'h''ad.'pnln ~ pehNer once was
nc"r'y hiiicn IN q grave 'hnt hnu been
loaded WIN ch'oroiorm' 1 wish 1
ne u doi'ar Tor every nody thnt In.
i'"nnpoilS me 'hlcago nave shlppcd
% ST Louis u Kansas CITY.
ihcrc are scorers IN the grave
'"pping business ,h"t oniy proies'
s'onai ghou's WIN considerable eN-
pcricneo understand IL might ne
suPpoSeu that we uncover the entire
comm "heh we WISH 70 secure u pouy'
IN tue contrary, We ~ make q mole
~ the mead OF the grave M square us
the grave u wide, ana In this close
space dig through the SOFT art untii
We reach the comm I'D a black robe
or cover OF some KIND Is then thrown
over the opening n man goes
nowh WIN u hght 10 driii through
'hi casket n make an opening large
enough to permit the body to be
nrawn mead hrst from the CONN. IL
N then pulled III an upright position
To the surface.
Medical colleges in Indiana, those
OF Chicago ana 81. Louis, Cleveland,
cincinnati and Louis'ilie-aN OF which
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-24
FRUITLEss MATCHMAKING.

The manageable maiden in London
society must be having hard time OF
it, judging by the wall sent up by
contributor to the Ladies' Field. Each
season is the exact counterpart Of the
last ten or the next twenty; wherever
she goes she meets precisely the same
set; eligible young men are scarce, and
proposals are scarcer STILL This is the
way 1t goes: "a rich woman, having
fixed on n spare night, will spend $500
ON the flower, get hold Of somebody
else's wishing list, inviting every one
on ii, without knowing even one by
sight. They win all come, eat, dance,
fiirt, crlticise their hostess, and be
somewhat captious over the vintage,
subsequently leaving cards as the only
mark Of appreciation they VIII ever
bestow. The hostess will not venture
to invite her own friends because they
are not in the dancing set. And so
society whlrls through the season, the
pace growing faster as the dancers
grow more blase, and the chaperons
more dyspeptlc and depressed when
no matrimonial prizes come to reward
their valiant and self-sacrlficing efforts.
"There is no doubt that proposals are
becoming rarer every day, and the
modern mother does not sit up night
after night and attend bail after ball,
merely to give her daughters good
time. Hence she is apt to grow disa-
greable as July nears the end, and re-
tails apochryphal episodes of her youth
for the benefit of her duly chastened
offspring.
1.-THE few really eligible men In So
ciety account for the dearth of mar.
riages resulting from London season.
The average dancing man has literally
waltzed his way into society, and as
long as he is well groomed and present
able he is tolerated, and hostesses
smile on him In order to propitiate him
not to leave their daughters wall flow
ers. Nobody inquiries what his mother
and sisters are like, and it IS only when
be has the impertinence to propose to
an helress that he meets with a rebuff.
The detrimentals of London society are
so numerous and the parts so rare that
harassed mothers have been known to
ask one another after supper whether
the game was really worth the candle.
and whether It might not be as well
to retire at once from active and fruit
less matchmaking"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-24
CaIvc on ITor work.

Mime. Calve is singing brilliantly as
ever at Covent Garden Just now. but,
great artist as she is, Nine. Calve pro-
ably gets less enjoyment from her art
than anyone else Indeed, she has Sc
nously thought more than once Of leav-
ing the stage. when am at work."
she says, II don't live. want to have
plenty Of exercise, to see all the mu-
seums and picture galleries, and Ia en-
Joy myself, and all these things are Inn
possible II am to sing and act well.
1t is life of constant sacrifice, and
am tired Of It,"
Not unlike Sarah Bernhardt, who is
always accompanied by her coffin.
Calve has had her sepuichre prepared
and her tombstone carved,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-24
fiorcscence OF pink. from the palest
rose to full orchid pink.
I :DOydOIt'
2& CHAT

There are go girls and married wom-
en- devoting themselves to the study
of philosophy within the walls of the
Vienna University.
Ada Cawardine, graduate OF
London training school for nurses, Is
in charge of the only hospital on the
Labrador coast line.
No woman occupies more RESPONSE
bic position under the United States
Government than Mrs. A. Il. Brown,
who for many years has been the burnt
note expert Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
One Of the most interesting and YER
satile duchesses is her grace Of Suther-
land. Politics and literature claim the
greatest part of her grace's interest.
She has been writing since she be-
came Of age, when she told the world
of how she spent her twentieth year.
Mrs. Cadwallader Guild, to whom
Congress has given a $4,000 commission
for bust Of the late President Nc
Klnley, has had considerable recognl-
ton in Europe. Two OF her groups,
Speed" and Electricity" have been
placed on the facade Of the new post
office In Berlin. 'ie--.'
Mrs. McRae, of Chicago is employed
as station landscape gardener by five
railroads In Illinois and Wisconsin, and
is paid something like $1,000 year by
each OF them. Mrs. McRae has full
power to arrange everything connected
with new stations and grounds all
along these railroad lines.
Women now have a fad for dainty
gardening tools. Some Of the spoon
shaped trowels have porcelain handles.
others are finished in FURNISHED nickel
and copper. Tools made to order bear
the owners monogram or have some
simple ornamentation ON that part Of
the blade where it joins the handle or
as a finish TO itself.
One Of the fayorite occupations OF
Mary Anderson Navarro is chicken
raising. She spends hours in the COM
pany of these pets. and has designed
her own runs and coops. She does not
sell her eggs and chickens, but gives
to her friends and to the poor what
she does not require for her own table.
Mrs. Navarro's home is in Broadway,
England.
Virginia Pope, Of New York, three
years ago CHANGED upon novel way Of
making living by opening boarding
house and hospital for sick birds. Last
summer 500 pets were placed in her
charge by owners leaving town. Miss
Pope makes the interesting assertion
that birds are peculiarly subject to
various forms of heart disease, their
nerves being easily shocked.
An English paper speaks OF Miss
Florence Hayward as talented Amer
lean who may claim distinction on yarl-
GUS accounts. Perhaps the most note
worthy incident Of her career Is to be
found in the fact that by her appoint
ment as special commissioner for the
forthcoming worlds fair at ST. Louis
she has created a precedent for her
sex, no woman having previously held
similar appointment.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-24
& @EADSI 9 @
M,,;;:NFANCIES 81
Y NM ssa=GSsb

Hair-bows have rather given way to
combs.
White straw hats burn dirty
yellow.
The white washable stock is the
vogue in neckwear.
Black wool laces steadily grow Ia
favor for trimming.
Sash bows at the back are slender
and outstanding.
Half-yard-long ends are noted on
tulle hat strings.
Blossom bows are Just as pretty as
IL they were new.
A violet straw rolling-brim sailor Is
smart with white or violet gowns.
Festoon bows are a part Of the trim
ming on some dainty gauzy gowns
White tulle and a white breast trim
very pretty white shirt waist hats.
Simple white null hats are not suited
to all faces, especially those no longer
young.
Dotted wells are to hive wide vogue
for autumn, particularly In clustered
effects.
Silks showing small, self.colored or
mure designs are very stylish for the
separate blouse OF white.
Wash hats Of duck, broad brimmR
ard very simply trimmed, are quite
popular at the summer resorts.
Pompadour fares are noted. ana
while not new. no more becoming hat
Is to be seen on some women.
Black India SILK is the IGNORED sow1
for utility wear for monrilng. " ek
organdy makes a charming aftereon
gown. A \
Ombres constitute the ulsga.c4Yel'1
iosign In ribbons. Among fhIa n1N
striking colorings are rustan beaR9
aiA the color Of the famous TlpseA
wine. .||
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-24

Professor Bells improved terahe-
drqnl kite Is o Distinct advance beyond
the ordinary box-kites now In use. II
presents the appearance OF a triangle
on every side, and is thus evenly ana
perfectly braced, SO that its lifting
power, when the size is Increased, IN
creascs In greater ratio than Its weight.
by putting together a number or tetra-
hedrons he has constructed large
Kite that VIII easlly bear up weight
o. two hundred pounds.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-24
BIRDS ON THE FALL HATS.

BIRDS ON THE FALL HATS.
The one thing that seems to be
certain about the hats OF the fall is
that they will be trimmed with feath-
ers and plumage of all kind. Never,
It is said, have so many birds been used
as will be used this season. Birds
mounted fiat with outstretched wings
are seen on the newest hats, and the
same style win prevail during the fall
and winter.
This decoration is often placed fat
on low crowns. which 1t covers COM
pletely and the bird is sometimes set
Ostride the upturned brim Of a small
hat. Small birds are set around the
brim OF fat hats, and both wings and
Hat birds laid across fiat hats are tied
on by ribbon or bands of velvet. Wings
nre used much as the hattened birds
are, and are hinged so that they may
be made to assume any position desired
by the milliner. These things, says
the Millinery Trade Review, must be
reekoned among the most fashionable
trimmings Of the fall. The plumage
will be used both In natural and arti-
dcial colors, and all will be sold, by
agreement, without protest from the
Audubon societies.
Ostrich feathers will be an even moro
popular trimming. and the manufac-
turers Of the same are jubilant. The
ostrich season, too, 1t is predicted, will
be a record one. Not only ostrich dec
orations for the head, but also ostrich
boas and stoles reaching to the feet
will be worn, the stoles running from
six to twelve inches in width. Os-
trlch trimmings are already dividing
the field with flowers in Paris mil
linery. Colored and shaded plumes are
used for the most part, and brightly
colored plumes have been exhibited on
light hats.
AS regards shape, 1t Is seriously as
serted that high crowns are among the
possibilities Of the coming season. 4
Some recent Paris hats have surpris- |
ingly high crowns, and those who cater
70 tho people who set the styles are
selling more high than low crowns.
Most OF the novelties produced at the
present time, however, are mere feel.
ers, put forth to test the humor Of the
judging from millinery seen at As
cot an English observer predicts the
vogue Of pink for the fau The
Prlncess Of Wales wore pink toaue
On the opening DAY, and several other
women displayed similar SHADES IN
aeaddress gear, while on the gland
.noyar' eqy there wa quito an *.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-24
MAKING 1T OVER.
Dr. L. s. EDwARDs.

But man stepped in and built town
He tore its peace to flinders;
He plowed il up, and cut IL down.
He filled lite blue with cindersi
Pressed brick supplanted shrub and tree,
And farther he revised it,
Till scarce the air itself was free
And thus he "ciyilized" II.
The Four Track News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-09-24

AT rest lay stretched the simple lea
A region elemental,
Where life for all the folk was freej
Nor bird nor beast paid rental,
"A dreadful state Of waste, | know
IT'S hard to understand II,
Except the facts would 40 to show
That only God had planned it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-28
when the maitre d'hotel discovers you
are not 4 millionaire or fool.

when the maltre d'hotel discovers you
are not 4 millionaire or fool.
The story that Mr.. Smith tells so
charmingly might better be entitled
"IIow Paris Amuses," not Itself" but
Others" Paris amuses itself, as Bos-
ton amuses itself, soberly, decently,
cheaply in the main, or, at least, eco
nomically, sacrificing nothing to osten.
tatious spending Of money, unless
good profit is within reach. For the
foolish visitor painting the French.
mans beloved town red" the Partisan
win spread delectable traps for his
money, traps that work with uniform
success from every point Of view,
whether in immediate cash box results
or in training unconscious advertising
agents, who will spread the fame
abroad to other gudgeons Of the
charms of the city by the Seine.
1t is thus that the banalities Of the
numerous cafes, concert halls and
small theaters earn rich harvest.
Thus at, say, the Rabelais, where the
curtain falls discreetly upon situations
so rtsque that even the Radicals must
draw the line. Yet there are many
places like the Bodiniere, for example,
that Sunday school convention might
safely include in its program. All
tastes are served. The sober and de.
cent enjoy their intellectual treats, the
others enjoy the other kind, and are
to be noisiest in comment at home,
either in frank approval or in the IA
cile criticism of the lapsed and recon.
verted.
1t is possible at the "Quat-Z'Arts"
| for a modest sum to hear Bonnaud
sing. He has been secretary of Prince
Bonaparte, been around the world sew.
eral times, and Is an accomplished
man in many ways; or to hear, in the
old songs Of France, Bataille, who has
been a successful lawyer and was once
secretary to the minister of the in.
terror; or to hear Georges Tiercy, Of
the same type of man, or Paul Delmet,
OF Henri Fursy, or Mile. Odette Dulac,
or Nine. Lawrence Deschamps. One
may applaud and enjoy their talent
and not be ashamed to tell of 1t.
These are the bal Mosques, the side
shows, the fetes des foraines, and Their
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-28
Links Past and Present.

A man who sang in the Rev. Patrick
Bronte's choir in Haworth has just
died, and the circumstance has direct.
ed attention anew to the fact that
Charlotte Bronte's husband, the Rev.
A. B. Nichols, is still alive. He lives
near Banagher, in Kings county, Ire
land, and is described as a hale and
hearty octogenarian. The author OF
"Jane Eyre" died forty-eight years ago.
Though Mr.. Nichols married again, he
reverently observes the anniversary OF
the birth and death of the famous
woman who was his wife for brief
and pathetic period.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-28

genius for precision, has resolved to
have one place where one may at all
times exercise the dull specter OF
lives that must at some stage knit It's
brows; where life may be gay and
joyous in any measure, from the so
Der, sedate pleasures of the steady
going, to Ae widest fantasies OF the
foolish spendthrift. All are served at
Paris, whether bright or dull, rich or
poor, sordid or spiritual, banal or not.
The French have always said SO.
and the world to-day makes the fair
city on the Seine its play-yard. Amuse-
ment has there become fine art.
How it is done becomes therefore
nowadays worthy Of a serious study.
F. Berkeley Smith has ventured, not
perhaps very serious attempt, but
light-hearted commentary by one evil
IDENTIFY having a full knowledge at
first hand of his subject His How
Paris Amases ITSELF" published by
Funk & Wagnalls, bears on Its face the
impress Of the real observer, who tells
not how 1t may be done elsewhere,
for that would need Partisan tradi-
ton to make possible, but how Paris
meets the task of amusing.
what shall we do next?" says the
weary new arrival in Paris, and Smith
shows what he may do. There are the
cafes, open as the air, where the pass
ing throng may, If it will, appraise
your menu. or envy your appetite.
There is everything to see, often too
much for sensitive souls, but art is not
all staid and prim, and why the art OF
amusing? The restaurants tempt for
the evening, glittering or not, as the
purse may prompt the choice. Here
good taste and refinement rule; there,
they do not, and, having dined,. there
are the smart circuses, permanent and
complete like the Cirque Medrano, the
Nouveau Cirque the Cirque Olivier
not the draughty temporary world OF
canvas the rest of the world delights
in. There is choice Of pops" from
the small Bouis-Bouis, through the
open-air concerts of the Champs
Elysees, the Concert des Ambassa-
deurs and the Alcazar d'Ete; the
music halls, like the Folies Marigny,
the Jardin de Paris. the Folies Ber-