There ix a great number of people, not among the promoters who regard endance at a bazaar as a rather just for a little while and leave hurriedly, satisfied that they have done all that can be reasonably expected of them.
But if one goes the wwestions, not pausing until nes to bazaars they are jo answered; amusing, it should enjoyable, and may easily be said, only if one does not have entire afternoon's entertainment. {to make the replies. "Mummie," For who can deny that it i [squeaks a small infant persistently interesting to poke around among "-fummie, why is that lady drossel the stalls laden with delightful [like that?" No answer. "Mummic, offerings (all with their prices wky is that lady dressed like that?" clearly marked, which is distinct aid "Mummie" is still absorbed in to one's degree of admiration), scnversation (probably or a si In the Days of 1815 At the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.