The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17

vnuld remain, when he mtoh be eN-
nected 20 depart. Then. stAn'St OF
Ian every article, or package SUIT
49,. az trunk or cane. or hrbrella,
was described and entered ecoro'
And should he not depart q ne day
spgpiHed then an officer Of t' em-
'pirr might call upon him ian eS-
|rlauation and he be sent to Amer
fran minister to have his1 rssport
extended
In his innocence OF FreuD1 pa'er-
.ualism. Mr. Brownell ran
AGAINST forbidden snag h was
arrested and brought befor( lie pre-
rp,t Of police. When II va armed
rb3t me was the courier odfa dame
/ r,Drssu ne was released Without
having fine The first the
/ Madame said to him was: 20 you
|vtrr arrestcd''
Yes. but he must return said,
for the umbrella that he d for
eottou Never mind about UNI
|Hrrua said she. YOU will u that
Int your rooms, is desert u has
secured It for YOU"
Mr. Browuell says the Fl rh are
% most remarkable people, Their
walk upou the streets and their
motions are very quick. II tenn
pers are likewise nimble they
defy the government on sm rovo-
cation Their politeness Isl Nonder-
ul ASH YOUR way of rench
stranger and il he cannot you
understand he will go witt on to
the place YOU are seeking.
The economy of the Fra5 L peo-
Pile is almost past belief. When,
after the Franco-Garman IN. the
Germans demanded OF Fran IN in
demnity of five Thousand nj Inns of
dollars in gold. the pea0 0rs of
France paid that vast sum ind ldiate-
ly from their hidden hor No
man has any business to bd b. debt.
He who is in debt Is looked hon as
a vagabond. When marriage con-
the man must sIby that
he has money laid by and Il money
question is one of the imporn n ones
in matrimony. The h0ar LIS of
the common people are geu rl and
amount to enormous sums Il tie ag
lregate. Nothing goes to VI You
will see man wearing CO such
as no man would wear in Eeeley.
greasy, glazed n old.
but worn forever and a daf
Mr.. Brownell being ask 4 he
ever had any amusing ex erences
while sojourning in the oldlCmntry
told the following. The alroad
carriages are first and seed dclass.
He had paid for one first- hs sit
ing for himself from Havre o Paris
and found that the only otl> >r occu-
pant was an Englishman re1hg his
paper and smoking his pij The
took no more 6tce OF
the American than he would nd he
been a worm, although the etempt
WAS made to thaw him ouk yhich
was only responded 20 vtsh vnass.
When the train was aboat starting
the agent poked his heal INTO the
doorway of the carriage aud asked
ii the gentlemen would be willing
that IA peasant woman Who wished
to go to Paris might not be permit
ted to have sitting In their COM
partment, for it would lot be per-
nhtted unless the first Dassepgers
were willing.
The peasant woman wa Omitted
but found two men VIII did not
know French and she knee no Eng
lish. The woman began disrobipg
in remarkable fashion. not only
laying of her hat and cape md out
er garments, but on came her dress
also. revealing a rich, black satin
petticoat of the finest texture. for
in France, even the peasants often
dress In fine apparel. possibly be-
cause dress goods are cheaD in that
country: and all around tbls won-
derful petticoat were NUMBERS of
pockets. behind as well as before
and they were not only numerous
but they were large and deem, From
these pockets the woman bepan pro-
ducing all manner of eatables and
drlnkables, and these she srranRed
on the small table.
There was champagne. for his was
'he country where champagne is
made: bottles of wine and cognac:
pears and apricots OF the liBe.t grade
and everything one could tbi,k Of to
make splendid lunch. Then with
'he graceful gestures of her people,
she gave invitation for her fellow
travellers to eat "Partake, Enjoy"
nat llquor thawed the EppIishman
out completely. He found ~. voice
Mr' brownell saw the Empress
tugenle and remembers her ,a beau-
,'iui as the gossips have b,rtrayed
her. He saw the rom,