The sun., 1907-09-15

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yo- Injury and cornsor, In ,hsur.~,v~s
aroe rl,d po. care. her sn,to,s,si and
rather rn,,,sil. class Breton horpe no, having
rtvrr n~y tssses In that d,r~~,,on. Nsver-
thelcs. after no, marriage .he surrounded
her-.ls 9TH the sD.c.ll~d .omfrr,s ~ the
a~e f..,,as A. iueuynt~nt upon her ss q
u,.~, On Az an. Comfor, however. az we
understand N did mo-, then ssI~ st tho
rr.nch s.,ur, sor chairs we're proytd~d
orlv for ,h. King and o,,eep. prince--rs
and Ias,,e. ~ verv hish birth wer. suff~rrd
,o -,t ,c c,,shioo. ON The ao,r. hi, lss,ies of
lower rank had to stand sone,ines for
hour. a, a time. p-as however. were
sump,,,ous and richly decorated and we're
.oue,im~s s;v.o as rresrnts The Queen =
chests. in which her linen. ribbons az 4
hesd dress-. were kent. we're full of sachets
Allied With powd.r made from Provence
ross. musL or yiole,s Queen Anne made
freo,en, ne. Of baths and a. in France .
special room was not at that epoch set
a,ar, for the purpose she would bathe in
large vass shaped like troughs. With covers
and heated bv iron cauldrons. standing on
,ripods underneath. She spent much money
in lavins out and embellishins the gardens
a, Biois: the smaIIer Of the two vas known
az the -Jardin dc In Refine Not only was
Anne very fond Of plants and flowers but
al.o Of animais-birds and dogs especially.
whereof abe possessed almost every kind.
Among her dogs were nine large grey
holnds. sent from Lower Brittany. where
the breed vas famous. These dogs wore
collars OF black velvet. ornamented with
gold. In her own room she had singing
Rnnet, and ON one occasion a man from
Languedoc brought her many little foreign
birds clever at catching flies on tho wing
to amuse her She loved TO hear the songs
Of Brittany and kept four Breton minstrels
In her service. She presented the Cathedral
Of Chartres with big bell and gave the
clergy the sum OF 5000 hvres, on condition
that they should ring this bell an hour
day from the Sunday following Easter TO
Trinity Sunday. Jugglers and actors were
often admitted TO the castle In which she
chiefly resided that they might perform
before the Queen.
We are told that her shrewd and subtle
mind knew how to read the secret inten-
tions Of those admitted to her presence.
and that her second husband. Louis XII.
after giving audience to ambassadors.
would often send them to the Queen that
she might have an opportunity Of exercising
her Gift Of insight. During her husbands
many absences In Italy shs sought consola-
ton in the midst OF her ladies' and poets.
She encouraged men whose knowledge