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Society In Poland

Society In Poland image
Parent Issue
Day
9
Month
November
Year
1877
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The Polo is pvoud and dressy; be will aot carry bundles; ho doos not go out to walk without h8 cone; lie must have his waich-fob, glovcs and beaver. Walk in Saxony Gardtn about 1 o'clock of a suminer Sunday,or " Undortho Limes" at about 6, and you will see more finemannercd, elegautly-attired people than in any otlier city of its siza ia tlie world. The co.its and tlrcsses fit to porfection; the hats and bonnets are the lutost importatious ; the bihüps and salutations eould not be surpassed by people aecustomed all their lives to go to court. Bufc the womrij ara the fuudamental charm. I remember in particular one young lady at the Saxony Garden pronienacte who pasned me several times, accotnpanied by two yoimg men -whom I supposed to be her brothers. She was graoeful, litlio, erect and tall, a superb oreatüre, with mobile lips, luetiouK eyes, aud a fuíl, broadforehead. - Letter from Warsaw.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Michigan Argus