Toujours, any-cvay

'.^? NOTKS |I'. lO.'.-ll.'V

Vi\i;i' 10.>. I. Dame, f,> ht sut,- !

2. Vingt centimes; thc raie fer luttcrs within I-rancc is iiow fifteun ccntimts.

3. Plus que; notice ihat ihis is noi fins tle. \. Allez, ,/ i ont Si.

l'ajCe lOG. -^ I. Rue de l'Echelle, a short strcct rumiing from the rue de Rivoli to the avenue de l'Opéra.

Pagre 107. — I. Aux Villes de France, the name of the ston-. The préposition usually précèdes such names, as a sort of dedi cation. Notice the appropriateness of this name, intended t'« attract country visitors. 'Ihe sign " entrée libre " is still seen m places.

Pag'C 108. — I. Bigre, a vulgar exclamation of disgust, coufcund tt !

Page 111. — I. Chope, a glass of béer. l'rimarily a measure of about half a litre; from the German Schoppcn.

2. Pont des Arts ; the footbridge over the Seine between the Institut i/e France and the Lou7're (once called the Palais des Arts.)

3. Pont-Neuf, the oldest bridge in Taris, constructed in 157»- 1604 ; it crosses both arms of the Seine near the Palais de Justice.