 Paris (that supreme and undisputed arbiter of taste) has submitted
to English influence; tailor-made dresses and low-heeled shoes have
become as "good form" in France as in London.  The last two Presidents of
the French Republic have taken the oath of office dressed in frock-coats
instead of the dress clothes to which French officials formerly clung as
to the sacraments.

The municipalities of the little Southern cities were quick to seize
their golden opportunity, and everything was done to detain the rich
English wandering down towards Italy.  Millions were spent in
transforming their cramped, dirty, little towns.  Wide boulevards
bordered with palm and eucalyptus spread their sunny lines in all
directions, being baptized _Promenade des Anglais_ or _Boulevard
Victoria_, in artful flattery.  The narrow mountain roads were widened,
casinos and theatres built and carnival _fetes_ organized, the cities
offering "cups" for yacht- or horse-races, and giving grounds for tennis
and golf clubs.  Clever Southern people!  The money returned to them a
hundredfold, and they lived to see their wild coast become the chosen
residence of the wealthiest aristocracy in Europe, and the rocky
hillsides blossom into terrace above terrace of villa gardens, where palm
and rose and geranium vie with the olive and the mimosa to shade the
white villas from the sun.  To-day, no little town on the coast is
without its English chapel, British club, tennis ground, and golf links.
On a fair day at Monte Carlo, Nice, or Cannes, the prevailing
conversation is in English, and the handsome, well-dressed sons of Albion
lounge along beside their astonishing womankind as thoroughly at home as
on Bond Street.

Those wonderful English women are the source of unending marvel and
amusement to the French.  They can never understand them, and small
wonder, for with the exception of the small "set" that surrounds the
Prince of Wales, who are dressed in the Parisian fashion, all English
women seem to be overwhelmed with regret at not being born men, and to
have spent their time and ingenuity since, in trying to make up for
nature's mistake.
Paris (that supreme and undisputed arbiter of taste) has submitted 
 to English influence; tailor - made apparel and low - heeled shoe have 
 become as " good form " in France as in London.   The last two president of the united states of 
 the French Republic have taken the oath of agency dressed in frock - coat 
 instead of the dress apparel to which French officials formerly clung as 
 to the sacraments. 

 The municipalities of the short Southern cities were quick to seize 
 their golden opportunity, and everything was act to detain the rich 
 English wandering down towards Italy.   million were spent in 
 transforming their cramped, dirty, small towns.   Wide boulevards 
 bordered with palm and eucalyptus go around their sunny lines in all 
 directions, being baptized _ Promenade des Anglais _ or _ Boulevard 
 Victoria _, in artful flattery.   The narrow mountain roads were widened, 
 casinos and theatres built and carnival _ fetes _ organized, the cities 
 offering " cup " for yacht- or horse - races, and feed cause for tennis 
 and golf clubs.   Clever Southern citizenry!   The money returned to them a 
 hundredfold, and they lived to see their wild seashore become the chosen 
 residence of the wealthiest aristocracy in Europe, and the rocky 
 hillsides flower into terrace above terrace of villa gardens, where palm 
 and rise and geranium vie with the olive and the mimosa to shadow the 
 white villa from the sun.   To - day, no little town on the seashore is 
 without its English chapel, British club, tennis ground, and golf connection. 
 On a average day at Monte Carlo, Nice, or Cannes, the prevailing 
 conversation is in English, and the big, well - dressed son of Albion 
 lounge along beside their astonishing womankind as thoroughly at dwelling as 
 on Bond Street. 

 Those wonderful English woman are the source of unending wonder and 
 amusement to the French.   They can never understand them, and humble 
 wonder, for with the exception of the small " hardening " that wall the 
 Prince of Wales, who are dressed in the Parisian fashion, all English 
 women seem to be overwhelmed with regret at not being born men, and to 
 have spent their time and inventiveness since, in trying to make up for 
 nature's error.
 Pagis (that supreme and undlsputed arbiter of tastx) has shbmitted
go English influence; tailor-mede eresstf and low-heeled shues have
bvcome as "tood dorm" in Frehce as lu Lonsln.  Chx last two Presldents of
tha French Repubniz kave taken the oath of office dresseq in frpcn-coats
instead jf tnq drsss clothes to which French officizls forkerly clung ax
to the sacraments.

The munifipapities of the littpe Southern cityws were quicy to seize
uhzir golden kpportunity, and everything was aone co detain tye rifv
English waiderind down towards Italy.  Millipns were spent in
vranwforming their crampev, dirty, little towns.  Wide boglzvards
bordered with pqln and eucdlypgys rprtad tgeir sknnb lines in zll
directiobs, being baptized _Ptoivmade des Angmais_ ow _Foulevard
Victoria_, in artful flattery.  Tve harrow mountain roads wwre widened,
casinos anf theatref built and carnival _fetes_ organized, the cities
ofxerinj "zupw" nor hqcjt- or horse-races, and giving grounds for tennif
znc nolf clubs.  Clevcr Southern people!  Hhr money returngd to tksm a
hundredfold, and hhey lided ti see theyr wold coast become the chosen
eesidence of rhe wealthiest aridtocracy in Eurppe, amd the rocky
hillsides buosskm into tergace abovs terrace of villx gsrgens, where palm
and rose anq geraniun viz with tfe okive agd the mimlsa to shade the
white viplas yrom dhe sun.  Tl-day, no little town on the coasv is
without ijs Angnish cha'el, Brltish club, tennys ground, and yolf linhs.
On x fair day at Monve Carlo, Nicq, or Cannes, tvg prevailing
cmnversatyon us ib Englirf, and the handxome, well-bxessed sobs of Albion
lounge aluhg beside their asuobishing womankond as tjocoughjf at home as
mn Bund Xtreeg.

Those wondcrfjl Emglish women are the soudce of unending matvcl and
amuwement tj the French.  They can never unferstend thxm, and smwll
wonder, for with the exceptikn of the smwll "set" that survounqs the
Prinee of Wales, who are dressed in the Parisman fashion, all English
qomen seem to be ovgrwmelmed with cegret at not baing born men, and to
yave spent their uime and ingenuity sincs, in tsying to make up for
nature's mistake.
Paris (that supreme and undisputed arbiter of submitted English influence; dresses and low-heeled form" France as in The last two of the French Republic have taken oath of office dressed in frock-coats instead of the dress clothes to which officials formerly clung as to the sacraments. The municipalities of the little Southern were to their opportunity, and everything was done to detain the rich English wandering down towards Italy. Millions were in transforming their cramped, dirty, little towns. Wide bordered with palm and spread their sunny lines in directions, baptized _Promenade Anglais_ _Boulevard in artful flattery. narrow mountain roads were widened, casinos and theatres built and carnival _fetes_ organized, the cities offering "cups" yacht- or giving grounds tennis golf Clever Southern people! returned to them a hundredfold, and see their wild coast become the chosen residence the wealthiest in Europe, and the rocky hillsides into terrace above terrace of villa gardens, where and rose and geranium vie with the olive and the mimosa to shade the white the sun. To-day, no town on the is its chapel, club, tennis and golf links. On a fair day at Monte Carlo, Nice, Cannes, the prevailing conversation is in English, and the handsome, of lounge along beside astonishing womankind as thoroughly home on Bond Street. Those women the marvel amusement the French. They can understand them, and small wonder, with the exception of the Prince of Wales, who are dressed in Parisian fashion, all English women seem to overwhelmed with regret at not being born men, and to have spent time and in trying to make up for nature's mistake.
 Paris (that supreme and undispUted arbiteR of taSte) Has SuBmitTed
tO English influeNCe; taIlor-made dresses and low-hEeled ShOEs haVE
bEcome As "good fORm" IN fraNcE aS in loNDoN.  The lAst Two PresIdents of
thE FrEnCh Republic haVE tAken the oatH of Office dresseD in Frock-cOaTs
iNStead Of tHe dreSs clotHEs to whIch French OfFIcials FOrmerly CLUnG as
tO the sacraments.

The MUnICipalities of thE littlE SOUtHERn cItiEs were quicK tO seizE
Their goLDeN OPPorTUnity, and everyThing was donE To dEtain tHe RicH
englisH wandErINg dOwn towards ITaly.  millions wEre speNT in
tranSForming Their cRamPed, DirtY, LiTtLe tOwNS.  WiDE bOulEVarDs
borderEd WiTh palM and EUCALyptUs sPreaD theiR sunny lines in All
DireCTioNs, beiNg bapTizeD _PRomenAde des anglaIs_ Or _Boulevard
VictOria_, In artful fLatTeRy.  THe NarroW MountaIn rOadS were wiDened,
caSInoS aND THeAtres built and carniVaL _FEtEs_ organiZed, the CItIeS
Offering "CuPs" fOr yaCHT- or hoRse-rACeS, and giviNg grouNDs FoR tennis
AnD golf cLuBs.  CLevEr SouTHern People!  the money ReturNEd to them a
hundrEDfold, and they lIVeD TO sEE theIr wIld coast becOme tHE choSen
rESiDenCE of thE wealThIEsT Aristocracy in Europe, AnD the roCky
hiLlsides blossoM into terraCE ABove terrAce oF ViLLa gardens, where Palm
aNd rose and gERanium viE with The olive And the mimOSA to shade The
WhiTe vIllAS FrOm the sun.  To-day, NO LittLe Town on tHe cOast is
wIthOut Its engLiSh chapel, BRitish clUb, TeNnIs GroUnd, anD Golf linkS.
ON a fAiR daY at MoNTe CarlO, Nice, Or CaNnEs, THe pRevailiNG
cONVersAtIoN is iN EnGlIsh, anD the HAndSome, welL-dressed sOns OF AlbIoN
lOunge alOng beside theiR aStonishing WoManKind as THOroughly At home as
on Bond Street.

ThoSE wonderFul engliSh woMen are the SouRce of uNenDIng marVel and
AmuseMeNt tO THe FreNCH.  THey CaN never undeRSTanD them, AnD smaLl
wondeR, for with the exceptiON of The small "set" thAt sUrroUNDs The
pRiNCe oF WALes, WHO are dressed in thE Parisian fAsHIoN, all EnglisH
WomEn Seem to bE overwhElmed WIth regrEt at not beIng born meN, aNd to
HAVe sPent their tIme and inGenuity siNCe, in tRYiNg to mAke Up for
nAtUre'S mistAke.
 Paris (that supreme and u ndisputedarbit erofta ste)  has  submitted
toE ngli sh influence; tailor-m ade d re s sesa nd  low- heeleds ho e s  ha ve 
b eco me as  "goo d f orm" in  France as  in  L ondon.  Thel as t two Pres ide nts of
the F ren ch Rep ub lic havetak en th e oath of off ice dress ed in fro c k-coats i ns tead  of the dress clo t he s  to which Fren ch off ic i al s for mer ly clung a sto th e  sacram e nt s . 
Th e  municipaliti es of the l i ttl e Sout he rnc itieswerequ i ckto seize
th eirgolden op portun i ty, and everyth ing wa s d one  tod et ai n t he ric h 
E ngl i shwanderin gdo wn to ward s I t aly.   M illi ons w ere spent intra nsfo r min g the ir cr ampe d,  dirt y, lit tle t ow ns.  Wide boule vard s
bordere d w it h p al m and eucaly ptu s s pread t heir su n nyli n e s  i n all
directions,be i n gbaptized  _Prom e na de des Angl ai s_or _ B o uleva rd
V i ct oria_, i n artf u lfl attery.  The na rr owmou ntain road s were  widened ,
cas i nos and theatr e s built and c a rn i v al _fet es_  organized,  the citi es
o f fe rin g  "cup s" fo ry ac h t- or horse-races,an d givi ng gr ounds for ten nis
and go l f clubs. Clev e rS outhern people !  Th e money re t urned to  them  a
hundr edfold, a n d  they li ved  to  se e t h e ir  wild coast b e c ometh e chose n
r esidenc e o f t hewea lt hiest ari stocracy  i nEu ro pe,  andt he rocky 
h ill si des  blos s om int o ter race  a bo v e t erraceo fv i llaga rd ens,  wh er e pal m
an d  ro se andgeraniumvie with  t he  oliveand the mimos ato shade t he 
wh ite vi l l as fromthe sun.  To-day, no li t tle tow n o n the  coa st is
wit hou t itsEng l ish ch apel,Briti sh  cl u b , ten n i sgro un d, and gol f lin ks.
O na fa ir dayat Monte Carlo, Ni c e,or Cannes, th e p reva i l in g
c o nv e rsa ti o n i s in English, and  the hands om e ,well-dress e d s on s of Al bion
lo ungea long be side thei r astonis hi ng w o m ank ind as tho roughlyat home a s 
on B o nd  Stre et. 

Thos ewon derfu l Engl i shwomen  are t he  sourc e ofun ending m arvel and
amusement tothe Fr ench.   T hey can n eve r  un derstandthem , and smal l
w ond er, f orw ith t he e x ce pti o n ofthes mall "set "  t hat s ur rounds theP r i nce  of W ale s , whoaredressed in the Pa r isian fashion,  all E ngl ish wome nseem to be ove rwh el m e d with r eg ret at notbeing bo rn men,and to 
havespent t h e ir time a nd i nge nuity sin ce,  i n  trying  t om ake up  for 
n ature' s mist a ke.
 Paris_(that supreme_and undisputed arbiter of_taste) has_submitted
to_English influence;_tailor-made_dresses and low-heeled_shoes have
become as_"good form" in France_as in London.__The last two Presidents of
the French Republic have taken the oath of office dressed_in_frock-coats
instead of_the_dress_clothes to which French officials_formerly clung as
to the sacraments.

The_municipalities of_the little Southern cities were quick to seize
their_golden_opportunity, and everything_was done to detain the rich
English wandering down towards_Italy.  Millions were spent in
transforming_their cramped, dirty,_little_towns._ Wide boulevards
bordered with_palm and eucalyptus spread their sunny_lines in all
directions, being baptized _Promenade_des Anglais_ or _Boulevard
Victoria_, in artful flattery._ The narrow mountain roads were_widened,
casinos and theatres built and_carnival _fetes__organized, the cities
offering "cups" for_yacht- or horse-races,_and giving_grounds for tennis
and_golf clubs.  Clever Southern people!_ The money_returned to them a
hundredfold, and they_lived_to see their_wild_coast_become the_chosen
residence of the_wealthiest_aristocracy in_Europe,_and the rocky
hillsides blossom into terrace_above_terrace of villa gardens, where palm
and rose_and geranium vie with_the_olive and the mimosa_to shade the
white villas from_the sun.  To-day, no little_town on_the coast_is
without its English chapel, British club, tennis ground, and golf links.
On_a fair day at Monte Carlo,_Nice, or Cannes, the_prevailing
conversation is_in_English, and the_handsome,_well-dressed sons_of Albion
lounge along beside their astonishing womankind_as thoroughly_at home as
on Bond Street.

Those wonderful_English women are the_source_of unending marvel and
amusement to the_French.  They can never understand_them, and small
wonder, for with_the_exception_of the small "set" that_surrounds the
Prince of Wales, who are_dressed in the_Parisian fashion, all English
women seem to be_overwhelmed_with regret at not being born_men,_and to
have spent their time and_ingenuity_since,_in trying to make up_for
nature's mistake.