. Eight journeys abroad. the censer boys, who turned every mo-ment in the progress and swung the censers backwards whileothers had baskets of rose leaves w^hich they threw high in theair. Altogether it was a magnificent sight. The long line of. THE PARK AT ST. CLOUD, PARIS censers swung in perfect time, the flowers and the incense and with all the glorious music which made the whole building fairly tremble with sound. I shall not readily forget it. I think Father was quite pleased, as he did not seem to think his time had been thrown away. He made the remark that old-fashioned muster was nothi
. Eight journeys abroad. the censer boys, who turned every mo-ment in the progress and swung the censers backwards whileothers had baskets of rose leaves w^hich they threw high in theair. Altogether it was a magnificent sight. The long line of. THE PARK AT ST. CLOUD, PARIS censers swung in perfect time, the flowers and the incense and with all the glorious music which made the whole building fairly tremble with sound. I shall not readily forget it. I think Father was quite pleased, as he did not seem to think his time had been thrown away. He made the remark that old-fashioned muster was nothing at all to it. In the afternoon all of us went out to St. Cloud, as the fountains w^ere advertised to play at four oclock. The Court 96 FRANCE are now occupying the Palace* so we were not admitted tothe private grounds and had to content ourselves with thePublic Park. The grounds are lovely, laid out on the sideof a hill, and the celebrated fountain is laid out in terracesdescending from the private garden of the Palace. Thewater falls in broad sheets from one terrace to another,while at the sides, vases and dragons of all shapes throw out
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