posed to represent the ill-2 arred lov rs , but  .do r
says it is "not authentic, but reconstructed from casual
fragments," To our eyes, Pere Tachaise, like all ce :0-
tries in foreign lands, is too crowded, and the monumepns
are too close together; so it snems like a mass of scul -
tore, and it is hard to appreciate any one thing,oxcept
of course the -onumrent aux Morts, which is on an       on
at the end of the avenue from the onr nce
nd!
*iso thie tombs of very many notable people, author:
.ainters, arid statesmen. Of course w"re c .uld not    1
soo them all without spending a great deal of time ther .
"o saw the Ei
out of Pere Lachaiso.
After :ottinvg 0         ..        .
the une1  di, uxo bourj, or t1l0 colo!-t
of comtemporary artists, iostly paintings and ac
It scoupies the former "Orangery" to the left of
"Petit-Luxembourg." The works exhibited ut the Luxemboure;
are usally sent to the Lourve, or to provincial galler   ,