New Year's Day, New Orleans |
View of the sitting room in Les Saintes Suite |
I did take a picture of the marlin.
One wall in Les Saintes Suite |
The framed pictures below the stuffed marlin are:
1.) A portrait of Mother Henriette Delille. It's a reproduction of a cross stitch portrait made by Sister Agnes who belongs to the Sisters of the Holy Family, the religious order founded by the Ven. Mother Henriette Delille. I went out to their convent in New Orleans East and had a nice chat with Sister Agnes.
2.) A WWII era handbill extolling the patriotic duty Americans have to eat oysters. I don't think this bit of propaganda was ever needed in New Orleans.
3.) A portrait of a young lady that many people call "La Belle d'Esplanade." The caption says, "You meet the most beautiful people in New Orleans." That's true.
4.) A label from a box of Mark Twain Cigars, c.1897. The brand's motto: "Known by everyone. Liked by all." Every time I read that, I think of Frau Schmitt.
Everybody loves Hubig's pies |
A votre santé,
La Belle Esplanade bed and breakfast.
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