Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
RECEPTION IF FRENCH TOU.S. FIGHTERS AT ARN|SF SFGE EFETE|
 AS CORDIAL AS TO OWN HEROES

and virtues of Paris and it would take none less than the devil himself to 'eompree" all the vices and attfac- tions of Paris. No human being could sink so low as to experience all the many forms of vice that exist in that great city and no person could live long enough to go through it all
 Conventions Do Not Hamper. Because of the great extremes of human life in Paris the individual per sonality stands foremost in the French capitals life Everyone does just exactly as they feel like doing without fearing the comments of their neighbors. In Paris the people do not hesitate to do thing for fear of the opinions of others or because it is not conventional and in that respect it is a wonderful city. One can give play to the free expression of his or her real character without compunction or interference by others. Of course this condition makes for very. very good, or, very, very bad people.
 The average American could not live in Paris for thirty days without falling victim to the night life of the boulevards and the irresistible forces of that wicked" city.
 Ever Delight to Tourist.
 To the tourist, Paris is ever a de light. It is the third largest city in the world and as much a center for commercial and manufacturing occupa- tons as it is for art, literature, SCI ence, fashion and the kindred inter- ests. In passing up and down the many boulevards one realizes that fancy work easily takes the first place in the industries of Paris. It includes all kinds of gold and silver work, jewelry, dressmaking, cabinet making and any number of goods known as French goods"
 Paris is strongly fortified, and ex- tends along both the northern and southern banks of the Seine river in the center of which lies the "Ile de la Cite" a small island on Which was founded the original site of the city. On this small island, the heart of the city, are some ancient buildings; one interesting group contains the Palais de Justice. the Conciergeria, which is a noted prison winning much evil fame during the Revolution; also the ex- nnisite Sainte Chapelle.
 The Cathedral of Notre Dame.
 At the eastern end Of this island stands the noble Cathedral of Notre Dame. The two banks of the Seine are connected by many bridges, some of them old and of handsome design. On the left or southern bank are the Quartier St. Germain, the home of French aristocracy and the Diplomatic Corps; also the Quartier Latin, famous for it's picturesque student life.
 To the student the Latin Quarter is ever interesting with it's many schools of art, medicine, law, science, literature and the like, including the Institute of France and the University of Paris with the Sorbonne for the faculties of literature and science with about 12,000 students in normal times but at present used by the American forces as a secular school
 Here also is Mont St. Gencvieve, crowned by the Pantheon which is set apart as a mausoleum for Frenchmen considered worthy of fame, the in terior of which is decorated by well known artists depicting episodes in France's history.
 Most interesting is the Gardens Of the Luxemburg containing the Luxen- bOurg Palace. where the Senate con-