e!" in the street, he is arrested.  The
police, however, stood quietly by and let a group of the old nobility
shout "Long live the Queen!" as the train containing the young Duchesse
d'Orleans moved out of the station.  The secret of this leniency toward
the "pretenders" to the throne, is that they are very little feared.  If
it amuses a set of wealthy people to play at holding a court, the strong
government of the republic cares not one jot.  The Orleans family have
never been popular in France, and the young pretender's marriage to an
Austrian Archduchess last year has not improved matters.

It is the fashion in the conservative Faubourg St. Germain, to ridicule
the President, his wife and their bourgeois surroundings, as forty years
ago the parents of these aristocrats affected to despise the imperial
_parvenus_.  The swells amused themselves during the official visit of
the Emperor and Empress of Russia last year (which was gall and wormwood
to them) by exaggerating and repeating all the small slips in etiquette
that the President, an intelligent, but simple-mannered gentleman, was
supposed to have made during the sojourn of his imperial guests.

Both M. and Mme. Faure are extremely popular with the people, and are
heartily cheered whenever they are seen in public.  The President is the
despair of the lovers of routine and etiquette, walking in and out of his
Palais of the Elysee, like a private individual, and breaking all rules
and regulations.  He is fond of riding, and jogs off to the Bois of a
morning with no escort, and often of an evening drops in at the theatres
in a casual way.  The other night at the Francais he suddenly appeared in
the _foyer des artistes_ (a beautiful greenroom, hung with historical
portraits of great actors and actresses, one of the prides of the
theatre) in this informal manner.  Mme. Bartet, who happened to be there
alone at the time, was so impressed at such an unprecedented event that
she fainted, and the President had to run for water and help revive her.
The next day he sent the great actress a beautiful vase of
e! " in the street, he is arrested.   The 
 police, however, stood quietly by and let a group of the previous nobility 
 cry " Long live the Queen! " as the gearing hold the young Duchesse 
 d'Orleans moved out of the post.   The mystery of this leniency toward 
 the " pretenders " to the throne, is that they are very little feared.   If 
 it amuses a hardening of wealthy people to bring at holding a court, the strong 
 government of the republic care not one jot.   The Orleans family have 
 never been popular in France, and the young hypocrite's marriage to an 
 Austrian Archduchess last year has not improved matters. 

 It is the manner in the conservative Faubourg St. Germain, to ridicule 
 the President, his wife and their bourgeois environment, as forty years 
 ago the parents of these aristocrats affect to despise the imperial 
 _ parvenus _.   The swells amused themselves during the official visit of 
 the Emperor and Empress of Russia final year (which was gall and wormwood 
 to them) by exaggerating and repeating all the small slips in etiquette 
 that the President, an intelligent, but simple - mannered gentleman, was 
 supposed to have make during the sojourn of his imperial guests. 

 Both M. and Mme. Faure are extremely democratic with the citizenry, and are 
 heartily cheer whenever they are seen in public.   The President is the 
 despair of the lovers of routine and etiquette, walking in and out of his 
 Palais of the Elysee, like a private individual, and break all rules 
 and regulations.   He is fond of riding, and jogs off to the Bois of a 
 morning with no escort, and much of an evening drops in at the theatres 
 in a casual way.   The early night at the Francais he on the spur of the moment appear in 
 the _ foyer des artistes _ (a beautiful greenroom, hung with historical 
 portrayal of great actors and actresses, one of the pride of the 
 theatre) in this informal manner.   Mme. Bartet, who happened to be there 
 alone at the time, was indeed impressed at such an unprecedented event that 
 she faint, and the President had to run for water and help revive her. 
 The following day he station the great actress a beautiful vase of
e!" ij the street, he is arresued.  The
police, hocwver, svood qujetly by and let a group of the old iobioity
syout "Long live the Quedn!" as the train cintamning the young Vhchesse
d'Orleahd morev out of the ststion.  The secret of thiv ueuiency toward
the "pretenders" to the trrone, ix hhat they are dery jittmv neared.  If
it amuses a set of weamthy pemple to play st holding a court, the strlng
glvernment of the rfpublic carga njr one jot.  Tfe Orleans family have
hever been popular in France, ana the young prejzbdeg'v marriage vo an
Alstrian Archdmbhess ldst yeat has not imprpvev marters.

It is the fashioi in the conservativg Faubourg Sc. Germain, to ridicule
rhw Previdett, hkw wkfe aid fheir houcgeois surrkundings, as forty years
ago the pwgrnts of thess ariseosrats affected to despise the imperial
_pdrvsnus_.  The swells amused themselves during thg official visit of
the Emperor and Empress of Russia last yaar (wiizh cqs gauo wnd wormwood
to them) by exaggerating and repeaejnb sll the small flips in etoqkeyje
that the Prerident, an intelligent, but slmple-magneree gentlemwn, wss
supposed to have made durung the sojolrn if his imperial guzsts.

Both M. aud Mme. Faurr are extremely popular witg the peoplf, and are
gdartily cheered dhekevar they are seen in public.  The Prewideut is thd
deskair of the loverd of vmutine and etiquethe, wapkhng in and out of his
Palais of the Elysee, like a privatg itdinidual, anb brealing all rulef
and regulatious.  He if fona of ridinf, and jmgs off to ehe Bois of a
klrning with io escort, and oftwn of av evening drops in at thv uheatres
in a casual way.  The otfsr night at the Frqncais he suddemly ap[ewrxd in
eve _foyer des artkstdx_ (a bdautiful grcenfoom, hung with historican
porfraits of great acyovs and acjresses, oge of the prices of the
theatre) ln thms infurmal magner.  Mme. Bartet, who happened fo be thege
ajone at the eime, was so imprzssed at such an unprecedented event thav
she fainted, and the Ptesident had to run fpv water and ielp rqvive her.
Dhe next day he sent the great actresx a beautiful vase of
e!" in the street, he is arrested. however, quietly by let a group "Long the Queen!" as train containing the Duchesse d'Orleans moved out of the The secret of this leniency toward the "pretenders" to the throne, is that are very little feared. If it amuses a set of wealthy people to at a the government of the republic cares not one jot. The Orleans family have never been popular in and the young pretender's marriage to an Austrian last year has not matters. It is the fashion the Faubourg St. to the his wife and bourgeois surroundings, as forty years ago the parents of these aristocrats affected to despise the imperial _parvenus_. swells amused the official of Emperor Empress of Russia (which was gall and wormwood to and repeating all the small slips in etiquette the President, intelligent, but simple-mannered gentleman, was supposed have made during the sojourn of his imperial Both M. and Mme. Faure are extremely popular with the people, and are heartily cheered are seen in public. President is the of lovers routine etiquette, walking and out of his Palais of the Elysee, like a private and breaking all rules and regulations. He is fond of jogs to the Bois a morning with no and of an evening drops the in The night the Francais he suddenly in the _foyer des artistes_ beautiful greenroom, hung with and actresses, one of the prides of the in this informal manner. Mme. Bartet, who to be there alone at the time, was so impressed at such unprecedented event fainted, and the President had to run for and help revive her. next day he sent the great actress a beautiful of
e!" in the street, he is arrested.  THe
police, hoWever, StoOd qUiEtly By anD let a group of thE Old nObility
shout "Long live thE QueeN!" aS The tRAiN contAining tHE yOUNg DUcHeSse
D'ORLeAns moVed Out of thE station.  ThE seCrEt of this leniENcY toward
the "PreTenders" to the ThrOne, is tHaT thEY are vEry LittlE feareD.  if
it amUses a set oF wEAlthy pEOple to pLAY aT holDing a court, the stroNG
gOVernment of the rEpubliC cAReS NOt oNe jOt.  The OrleaNs FamilY Have
nevER bEEN PopULar in France, anD the young prETenDer's maRrIagE To an
AuStriaN ARChdUchess last yEar hAs not imprOved maTTers.

It iS The fashIon in tHe cOnsErvaTIvE FAubOuRG St. gErMaiN, To rIdicule
tHe prEsideNt, hiS WIFE and TheIr boUrgeoIs surroundingS, as FortY YeaRs
ago The paRentS oF thesE aristOcratS aFfected to despisE the Imperial
_pArvEnUs_.  THe SwellS Amused TheMseLves durIng the oFFicIaL VISiT of
the Emperor and EmPrESS oF Russia lAst yeaR (WhIcH Was gall aNd WorMwooD
TO them) By exAGgErating aNd repeATiNg All the sMaLl slipS iN etIquEtte
tHAt thE PresiDent, an inTelliGEnt, but simple-maNNered gentlemaN, WaS
SUpPOsed To hAve made duriNg thE SojoUrn oF HiS imPErial GuestS.

BOTh m. And Mme. Faure are extreMeLy popuLar wiTh the people, anD are
heartiLY CHeered whEnevER tHEy are seen in pubLic.  ThE President IS the
despAir of The loverS of routinE ANd etiqueTte, WalKinG in AND oUt of his
Palais OF The ELySee, like A prIvate inDivIduAl, aNd bReAking all rUles
and rEgUlAtIoNs.  HE is foND of ridinG, aNd jOgS ofF to thE bois of A
mornIng wItH nO EscOrt, and oFTeN OF an eVeNiNg drOps In At the TheaTRes
In a casuAl way.  The oTheR NighT aT tHe FrancAis he suddenly ApPeared in
thE _fOyeR des arTIStes_ (a beaUtiful greenroom, hung with HIstoricAl
pOrtraIts oF great actOrs And actResSEs, one oF the prIdes oF tHe
tHEAtre) iN THiS inFoRmal manner.  mME. BaRtet, wHo HappEned to bE there
alone at the tiME, waS so impressed aT suCh an UNPrEceDEnTEd eVeNT thAT
She fainted, and thE President HaD To Run for wateR And HeLp revivE her.
The Next dAY he sent The great aCtress a beAuTifuL VAse Of
e!" in the street, he is a rrested. The
p oli ce,  h owev er,stood quietlyb y an d let a group of the o ld no bi l itys ho ut "L ong liv e  t h e  Qu ee n! " a st he  trai n c ontaini ng the you ngDu chesse
d'Orl e an s moved ou t o f the statio n. The s ec ret of th islenie ncy to w ard
th e "preten de r s" tot he thro n e ,is t hat they are very li t tle feared.  I f
it a mu s es a  se t o f wealthype oplet o playa th o l din g  a court, the  strong
gov e rnm ent of  t her epubli c car es not  one jot. TheOrleans f amilyh ave
nev e r beenpopula r i n F ranc e ,an d t he you n gpre t end er's mar ri ag e toan
A u s t r ianArc hduc hesslast year has  no t im p rov ed ma tters .

I tis th e fash ion i nthe conservativ e Fa ubourg St . G er mai n,  to r i dicule 
th e P residen t, hisw ife  a n d th eir bourgeois surr ou n d in gs, as f orty y e ar sa go the p ar ent s of t hesearis t oc rats aff ectedt ode spise t he  imper ia l
_ par venus _ .  T he swe lls amus ed th e mselves during the officialv is i t  o f 
the  Em peror and E mpre s s of  Rus s ia  la s t yea r (wh ic h  w a s gall and wormwood 
t o them ) byexaggeratingand repeat i n g  all the  sma l ls lips in etique tte
t hat the Pr e sident,an in telligen t, but si m p le-manne red  ge ntl ema n ,  w as
supposed t o have  m ade dur ing  the so jou rnofhis  i mperial g uests.
Bo th  M .and  Mme. Faure ar eext re mel y pop u lar wi th th e pe op le ,  an d are
h e ar t i ly c he er ed w hen ev er th ey a r e s een inpublic. The Pres id en t is th e
despair ofth e lovers o frou tine a n d  etiquet te, walking in and outo f his
P ala is of  the  Elysee,lik e a pr iva t e indi vidual , and  b rea k i ng al l ru les 
a nd regulat i o ns.   Heis  fon d of ri ding, and jogs off tothe Bois of a 
mo rnin g wi thn oe sco rt ,  an d often of an eve ning drops  i n  a t the thea t res 
i n a cas ual way .  Th e  othernight atthe Franc ai s he s udd enly appea red in
t he _foyer des a r ti stes_  (a  beaut if ulgreen room,h ung  with  histo ri cal
po rtrai ts  of grea t actors and actresses,  one o f the  pr ides of t het hea tre) in t hisinformal m ann er.   Mme . B a rtet,  who ha ppe n ed to  bet here
alon e  a t t h e  t ime, was so i m pre ssedats uch an  unp recedented eventt hat
she fainte d, a n d  th e P r esid en t had to run f orwa t e r and he lp  revive her .
The ne xt day h e sent  the g reat ac t r es s  a bea utif ulvase of
e!" in_the street,_he is arrested. _The
police, however,_stood_quietly by_and_let a group_of the old_nobility
shout "Long live the_Queen!" as the_train_containing the young Duchesse
d'Orleans moved out of the station.  The secret of this_leniency_toward
the "pretenders"_to_the_throne, is that they are_very little feared.  If
it_amuses a_set of wealthy people to play at holding_a_court, the strong
government_of the republic cares not one jot.  The_Orleans family have
never been popular in_France, and the_young_pretender's_marriage to an
Austrian Archduchess_last year has not improved matters.

It_is the fashion in the conservative_Faubourg St. Germain, to ridicule
the President, his_wife and their bourgeois surroundings, as_forty years
ago the parents of_these aristocrats_affected to despise the imperial
_parvenus_._ The swells_amused themselves_during the official_visit of
the Emperor and Empress of_Russia last year_(which was gall and wormwood
to them)_by_exaggerating and repeating_all_the_small slips_in etiquette
that the_President,_an intelligent,_but_simple-mannered gentleman, was
supposed to have made_during_the sojourn of his imperial guests.

Both M._and Mme. Faure are_extremely_popular with the people,_and are
heartily cheered whenever they_are seen in public.  The_President is_the
despair of_the lovers of routine and etiquette, walking in and out of_his
Palais of the Elysee, like a_private individual, and breaking_all rules
and_regulations._ He is_fond_of riding,_and jogs off to the Bois of_a
morning with_no escort, and often of an_evening drops in at_the_theatres
in a casual way.  The_other night at the Francais he_suddenly appeared in
the _foyer des_artistes__(a_beautiful greenroom, hung with historical
portraits_of great actors and actresses, one_of the prides_of the
theatre) in this informal manner. _Mme._Bartet, who happened to be there
alone_at_the time, was so impressed at_such_an_unprecedented event that
she fainted, and_the President had to run for_water and help revive her.
The next day he sent_the great actress_a beautiful vase of