davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
Steamboats,.
b Cd 6 U Cd M
AND POINTS IN

LB U y U U NI NEW ENGLAND.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall River. I've
Pier 1e y r.. Warren St. week days and Sundays
$50 p. N. PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Boston, East and
North I've Pier Is. " r.. foot Murray St. days
only at P NJ. strs. PROVIDENCE new and PLYM-
OUTH Orchestra each.
Nantucket. Pier 40. y. p. It. CIarkson St.
days only, P. NJ Strs MAINE and NEW
HAMPSHIRE
NORWICH LINE for New London. Block Island. Nor
wich. Pier East and North. Pe-
40 y. r. foot Clarkson ST. week days only, P. NJ
Strs. CITY OF LOWELL and Oh ESTER W. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Springfield and
North week days. Str. RICHARD PECK leaves Pier -
F. r., 2:45 P NJ foot S1st ST z. r., T. NJ str CITY
OF LAWRENCE leaves Pier 90 E r.. 10 midnight sun
days. Str. RICHARD PECK leaves Pier 20 Z R. 9:3O
a ~ foot E S1st St, 10 A N returning due New York
Tkts and staterooms at 261. 673 11s5 and 1884
Broadway. IS Union So, 1872 Fifth Ave Ave
2IS W 125th ST. 279S Sd Ave. and Piers.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
[P[5OTPTLrE79 l-7TT
TROY l-0NEg
BLOCK ISLAND, ORIENT, GREEEPORT,
SHELTER ISLAND and SIG HARE0n,

Via MOntauk Steamboat Co.'S Lfpe.
From Pier 8, F. R. week days. except SATURDAYS.
.. m connecting Greenpo-t a m. with
for Block Island Saturdays at 1;O0 p m.
direct Extra trip Mondays 500 a for Sag Harbor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
A SUDDEN CALL.
Heart Failure Causes Death Of Former
Governor Lowndes, of
Maryland.

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 9.-The sud-
den death at his home in this city Sun
day of former Gov. Lloyd Lowndes
cast pail of gloom over the commu-
nifty. There had been no indications
of illness, and Mr.. LoWndes appeared
to be in his usual good health and
spirits when he arose in the morning.
He left his Office in the Second nation
al bank late Saturday afternoon, went
to his home and after dinner spent
several hours in the preparation of an
address to be delivered here at Bishop
Paret's twentieth anniversary as bishop
of the Maryland diocese of the Prot
estant Episcopal church. He then
awaited the arrival from Clarksburg,
w. Va, of his son, Richard T.
Lowndes, who did not reach the house
until past midnight The governor re-
tired at about one a. M. He arose at
$3.50, took a bath and began to dress
preparatory to attending church SER
vices. A sudden fall attracted the at
tention of Mrs Lowndes, who was in
the room. She summoned assistance
and the unconscious form was placed
upon the bed. Physicians were hastily
summoned and were quickly at the
bedside, but death had ensued before
their arrival. Death was due to heart
failure
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11

4rain It's officers and men preparatory
to supreme effort for the mastery. A
navel officer said to a press correspond.
ent: Japan has confidently awaited
the arrival Of the second Pacific squad
ron Of the Russian navy in the far east.
1t would have been splendid fight.
Now we must prepare for the future,
of which we are not afraid. {
Celebrate with Bombardment.
Gen. Oku's Headquarters, via F'usan,
Jan. 9-The Russians, in celebrating
their Christmas eve, began heavy
rifle fire at ten o'clock Friday evening
opposite Linihimpu. Their artillery
joined in at IL o'clock, and kept up two
hours of the hardest firing known since
the Shakhe river was reached, spread
ing along the whole front of Gen. Oku's
army. The Japanese sustained no dam
age and refused to reply. They simply
moved into their trenches, preparing to
repulse an expected attack, which was
not attempted There were no casual
ties among the Japanese troops.
Little Sign of Peace.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 9.-The confer
ences which Emperor Nicholas has been
holding with members of the council Of
the empire, M Witte and other minis
tiers and advisors on the internal and
external situation have not yet been con-
cluded, but nothing has occurred which
| would indicate that the government is
prepared to depart from its present pro-
gramme of continuing the war to the
| bitter end. Nevertheless, talk of peace
was heard Sunday in many quarters, the
foundation for it being ascribed to For
eign Minister Lamsdorff's alleged posi-
ton in favor of such a course on the
| ground that, aside from the humiliation
to military prestige involved, it would
only mean the REIMBURSEMENT Of Man
churia, to which Russia already is for
mally pledged There is no confrma-
ton of this statement of Count Lams
dorff's position beyond the general
knowledge that he always has belonged
to the peace party. 1t is quite probable
that the peace talk gossip has been pro-
duced by the arrival of foreign papers,
as it receives no encouragement in re-
sponsible quarters here.
No Proposals from Japan.
The belief which existed in exception
ally well Informed diplomatic circles
that Japan would follow the fall of Port
Arthur with moderate peace PROPOSE
lions has not been realized. Up to the
present time nothing has reached the
| government either through the United
States or other channels. Diplomats
here cannot figure out the general lines
of a treaty at this juncture which both
the belligerents could accept, but realize
that if Japan makes any sort of offer
unless it is rejected outright, as not en-
/ tertainable, negotiations would be
opened, and negotiations once entered
upon, friends of both parties could use
their good Offices to bring about terms
This is the only hope for termination
of the war which diplomats can see.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Heavy Suowstnr1,a

Wheeling, w Va, Jan. 9.Reports
from interior West Virginia tell of
furious snow storms in the mountains.
At Weston the snow fall is 20 inches. At
Pickens it reached 80 inches. At Graf
ton there is Is inches, and at all other
points reported the fall ranges from 20
to "a inches. Telegraph, telephone, rail-
road and highway traffic is seriously in
terfered with.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
The Sheriff Is ia Conf

Cleveland, O., Jan. 9 Judge Wing IF
the United States district court has az. ali h
rogated his recent order that no person
should be allowed to see Mrs. Chadwick
in county jail without a written permit
signed by the United States marshal
Instead Mrs. Chadwick is placed abso-
lutely under the jurisdiction of the
sheriff while she continues to be con-
fined in the county jail and he will have
authority to say who shall or shall not
see her
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Tragedy in Minnesota,

Virginia, Mimi, Jan John Phil
lips, aged 80, shot and killed Ruth
Phillips, aged 16, of this city, at nine
O'Clock Sunday morning. The MUIR
derer and his victim were distantly
related Phillips was in love with the
girl, but she did not respond to his
loye-making. The tragedy occurred
at Miss Phillips home, in the presence
of the mother and sister of the vic
tim
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
MANY Injured.

New York. Jan. The falling Of 4
bridge during a performance of sCar-
men, in the Metropolitan opera house
injured SO persons on the stage, caused
a panic among the company and brought
a large audience near to disaster. Chorus
girls showed heroism by massing at the
front of the stage and continuing their
song in an effort to quiet the crowd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Manila Editor Dee i

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 3 Capt. VIII
liam Rule, editor of the Knoxville jour
nal and Tribune, Saturday received =
scablegram announcing the death. Of his
son, James +. Rule, editor Of the Manila
American and Manila Town Topics
The remains will be brought hare for in,
.erment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11

Aside from tile pleasure Of eating sea-
sonable fruits bs fo = beginni4 & l.eEfrsf
meal of the DAY this ci4~te nj las und nbf-
eddy arisen f ON the Neil knows ct HAT
nearly all fruit and more particularly
8punls and I'RUNl S CONF ain 1aistura liaaz
satiye5 ptinc1I.lts Mhie Ii act iIectls en- liz,
stomach ard bowels.
Cnnst ii,atio, that dread and trouble,
some complaint which is undoui tessls
the basic cause. of I III tentl $ of the eys-
bepsia, Indigestion. bilinsn. etc. 80
prevalent among CTR peopl, sodas, and,
" hich If neglected, surely leads to nor.
C implicated and serious organic diseases.
can surely be prevented. and whel not
too far advanced, can be absolutely cur. d
by the judiciou. use of the modern 1axa-
tive and cathartic California Prune Wat
erS.
They are not a patent medicine in the
ordinary sense OF the word. being com.
ounded from fresh California Prunes
which every Intelligent person knows is
truly natures laxative.
A dainty little wafer, always the same
compounded in highly concentrated
form from fresh California Prunes, the,
4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Tragedv in TIlinois7

Joliet. Ill, Jan 8. - William Ransom.
after family quarrel at the Higginboth-
am farm, Saturday fatally shot his son
Herbert, after which the old man called
Herbert's wife out to the barn, shot and
killed her and then shot and fatally
wounded himself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Death Of a Pioneer

Helena, Mont, Jan. 8. Andrew
#O'Connell, well known Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Montana pioneer
died here Saturday, aged 70 years. In
ante-bellum days in Missouri and Kan
sas he became the intimate and personal
friend OF Thomas Ewing and Gen. W. Il.
Sherman. He was wealthy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Fruit at the Breakfast Table.
Mature Pro3.des =. Gun renagdiss,
which, # used judicioussy, insure
perfeSt heath at al tim9s.

>
80 d natural dissolvent, acting On fhc
setsisi enfss.f II e s. anist b al d bowels and
& III tie organs III nist Ives.
e.s u al e tI8e Liver and Stonlacfis
cans e e SYST e1l,s ant Purify the Blood
Tn. alIfaW. IIaui1l, s. Bilious. ess, Baa
L tsieft az inots. Mind o1nthe Stomach,
afed Is wells. io,il Mouth, Ind gestioIls
inpl. ( ant Dizziness.
i very hons thalG should have its family
pat k;tgt : f CALIFORNIA PRUNE N A.
f i Ii ST.. at lie first signs of approach
St = iilnesN or wien under the weathers
,ak e a couple of " afers. and the DOCTORS
ills will soul, bt| much smaller than they
al NV.
You can eat what YOU please if you fos
ID w each meal with CALIFORNIA;
PRUNE NAFER.wh ich quickly disso1vees
the most indigestible food, and helps to
carry it through and out of the system In
gentle and healthfu1 manner, without
the slightest pain, gripping or nausea. N
Matters for 25c. IrvinglDIug Co, Sole Pro
| prietors. Philade.phia, Pa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11

California Prune Waters will pre-
serve your health, cleanse your system
and purify your blood. Try them. 100
for SO cents. Ask your Druggist.
They act on the contents of the bowels,
cleansing them thoroughly with soothing
effect. California Prune Waters, 100
for % cents. Ask your Druggist.
Take one California Prune Wafer
after each meal and you will never know
dyspepsia, or constipation. 100 for 20
oents. Ask your Druggist.
Natures own dissolvent. California
Prune Waters cure constipation and all
bilious troubles. 100 for % cents. Ask
your Druggist.
California Prune Waters are good
Investment. They give quick returns
with no after trouble. zoe for 25 cents.
Ask your Druggist.
Natures true fruit Cathartic. Cali
fornia Prune Waters are pleasant as
candy and just as harmless. 100 for 25
oon 70 1oh Joui SiSt.
A safe, agreeable and mild remedy
for constipation, bilinusness and inal-
gestion. California Plune Waters. 100
tor 20 cents. Ask your Druggist.
| It is surprising how quick California
Prune Waters act. They wake up the
sluggish liver. No grippe, no pain. 100
tor 80 cents. Ask your Druggist.
A perfect Anti Bilious and Anti
Malarlal protection and cure for old and
young. California PRIME Waters. 100
for % cents. Ask your Druggist.
Throw Physic to the Dogs" Cali
farnia Prune Waters are natures owr
Iremedy for constipation and biliousness
100 for % cents. Ask your Druggist.
As a remedy for poor appetite, in
digestion, weak stomach and consti
patton, California Prune Waters are I'M
eqnalled. 100 for l25 cents. Ask you
Druggist.
The choicest selections of Fame,
Work at Miss Bogen's s, sos Cente
4 street. 47-tf
4 Call at Miss Bogen's to see tn
select line of damask and german linel
lunch cloths and center pieces. 47-tf
4 WANTED TO RENT. House orsuiteo
I rooms for light housekeeping. Inquir
at this office. 42tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11

California Prune Waters will pre-
serve your health, cleanse your system
and purify your blood. Try them. 100
for SO cents. Ask your Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11

They act on the contents of the bowels,
cleansing them thoroughly with soothing
effect. California Prune Waters, 100
for 25 cents. Ask your Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11

Take one California Prune Wafer
after each meal and you will never know
dyspepsia, or constipation. 100 for 25
cents. Ask your Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11

WANTED TO RENT. House or suite Of
rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire
at this Office. 42tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-03
4 @:,5;g2 2 O. q DOC

w. r. CHURCH, Agent,
ff--f-. -..-.- W
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-03
CHAPTER VII.

The sun was lifting above the tree
tops when the counts valet called
me that morning at the Chateau lie
Ray Robins were calling under my
windows, and the groves rang vita
tournaments of happy song. OF that
dinner-party only the count was at
breakfast with me. We ate hurriedly,
and when we had risen the horses were
at the door. AS to my own, tall
chestnut thoroughbred that Mr.. Parish
had brought over from England, ]
never saw him in finer fettle. | start
ed Seth by Caraway Pike for Ogdens-
burg with the counts message.
Mine host laid hold of my elbow and
gave it a good shake as ! left him,
with D'ri, taking trail that led north
by west in the deep woods. They had
stuffed our saddle-bags with a plenty
| for man and horse.
could not be done thinking of the
young ladies. 1t put my heart in 8
fiutter when | looked back at the cas-
| tie from the woods edge and saw one
of them waving her handkerchief in
window. | lifted my hat, and put
my spurs to the flank with such a
pang in me that l dared not look back
again. Save for that one thing. |
never felt better. The trail was smooth,
and we galloped along in silence for
a mile or so. Then it narrowed to a
stony path, where one had enough to
do with slow going to take care of his
head. there were so many boughs in
the way.
"Jerushy janet" exclaimed Dri, as
he slowed down. Tibet air s a gran
place. Never he'd my karkiss in nc
sech bed as they gin me las night
softer n wind, an he'd springs on like
them new wagins ye see over n Yer
mont. Jerushyi Dreamed was flynn
l had been thinking of what to dc
If we met the enemy and We're hard
pressed. We discussed it freely. and
made up our minds that if there came
any great peril of capture we would
separate. each to take his own way
out OF the difficulty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-03


oIee1e III 'he tree-tops' roileu OH
10y iiol se' anu nooNeu my elpo" III
! .ne ieinS' anu lay On my peIly' s'un'-
Ins WIN pain lelO pe''er, HaV'ns
80, NY oiea'n' anu rou o. peecn 10
que uIon-" eoou 'hlhs Il one mas oeeh
p'"lF 9'ui'7 anu mas journey 90 IldNe'
- Il - ''''ii'''y9 90 up ana vi az d
'io" J'7' i0i "i'o" dis "edI surety
InousnI hluch Oh ioaf y III ana
no" lie MEM ne FARMS ne la'' !
Iia" seen OIL ilIin' ne was ii' I'D -o"a
use "l pistol ana Ie-S. 'tl'l''.- 'roH
lie' I'D 'I'e' ne vas i h'. lJ'l'
81 '' etD.
n'' "'lI4'o iNt. JOY
'"i'I. '' '.r
lH l" HtF'
'H
III Was .-I sung .Ie
" '-' .'iiel.-
'' -
"A.i A.. gone ' . I'i-
'N'l MA"
"9 'a "ll '' I'.' N-4le
'-e
''" '.''' '-'D ..'
49," '"''' 'i7 SUI. Oh me-
.'" an"
' .''is " vow g
9"' t.'l '"-.' .H"' 'iI-i-eu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-03

We halted by a small brook at mid
day, feeding the horses and ourselves
out of the saddle-bags.
Amt jest eggzac'ly used t. this
ltisd NV a Sickle" said D'ri, as he felt
the edge Of his saber, but | II be
dumed eff it don't seem es eff | d orter
be ruther dangerous with tibet air n
my hand
He knew a little about rough fighting
with a saber. He had seen my father
and me go at each other hammer and
tongs there in our dooryard every day
of good weather. Stormy days he had
always stood by in the kitchen, roar
Ing with laughter, as the good steel
rang and the house trembled. He had
been slow to come to it, but had had
his try with us, and had learned to
take an attack without flinching. | went
at him hard for a final lesson that day
in the woods a great folly, | was
soon to know. We got warm and
made more noise than had any
thought of. My horse took alarm and
pulled away, running into a thicket
turned to catch him.
Judas PRIEST" said D'ri
There. within 10 feet of us, saw
what made me, ever after, a more pru-
dent man. It was an English officer
leaning on his sword, a tall and hand
some fellow of some 40 years, in shiny
top-bOots and scarlet blouse and
gauntlets of brown kid
"You are quite clever" said he
touching his gray mustache.
l made no answer, but stood pulling
myself together.
you will learn" he added. smiling,
with a tone of announcement. Let
me show you a trick"
/ He was most polite in his manner,
like 2 play-hero and came toward me
as he spoke. Then | saw four 9th or
/ Britishers coming out close in upon
us from behind trees.
He came az mo quickly, and T met
him. He seemed TO think it would be
no trick to unhand my weaDon. Like
fash, with a whip of his sahor. he
tried TO wrench it away D'ri had
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-03
STATE NEWS.

Montpelier schools cost s22 $50 in
1904.
Mayor Carder of Rutland is candi-
date for re election.
Congress has voted ST., S35 for i'm
provements in Burlington harbor
There were 45 births, 70 deaths and
20 marriages in Waterbury in 1904.
The annual dog show in Burlington
will be held early in May.
The new school house at Lyndonville
has been completed at cost of $50, 500.
A son, the sixteenth child was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Leclair, of Barre,
recently. Of the sixteen children born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leclair ten are now
living, three of them being married and
seven are living at home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-03

begun to shoot, lodging between trees,
and a redcoat had tumbled over.
bore in upon my man, but he came
back at me with surprising vigOr. On
my word, he was the quickest swords
man | ever had the honor of facing.
But he had mean way of saying
Hal" as he turned my point. He
soon angered me, whereupon | lost a
bit of caution, with some blood for he
was at me like flash, and grazed me
on the hip before | could get my head
again. 1t was no parlor play. | can
tell you. We were fighting for life, and
both knew it. We fought up and down
through brakes and bushes and over
stones-a perilous footing. I could
feel his hand weakening. | put all
my speed to the steel then, knowing
we'll that, barring accident. l should
win. | could hear somebody coming
up behind me.
Keep away there" my adversary
shouted, with a fairness I admire when
think of it, Il can handle him. Get
the other fellow"
"I'll make you squint, you young
cub" he Kissed, lunging at me.
He ripped my blouse at the Shout
der, and, gods of war! we made the
sparks fly. Then he went down, wrig-
Cling; l had caught him in the side,
poor fellow! Like a flash | was off
in a thicket One of the enemy got
! Of nd hui of
me- | could feel it rip and sting in
the muscle as it rubbed my ribs.
kept foot and made for my horse. He
had caught his reins, and was on
him and off in the bush, between bull
lets that came ripping the leaves about
me. before they could give chase.
Drums were beating the call to arms
somewhere. | struck the trail in a
minute, and, leaning low in the saddle
went bounding over logs and rocks
down steep hillside as if the devil
were after me. looked back, and was
nearly raked off by Dough. | could
hear horses coming in the trail behind
with quick and heavy jumps. But
was up to rough riding and had little
fear they would get sight of me
However, crossing long stretch OF
burnt timber, they must have seen me
l heard a crack of pistols far behind
whiz of bullets over my head.
shook out the reins and let the horse
go, urging with cluck and spur, nevel
Stacking for rock or hill or swale.
was a wilder ride than any | hav,
known since or shall again, | cal
promise you, for, God knows, | hav'
been hurt too often. Fast riding owe
new trail is leaping in the dark ant
worse than treason to ones self. Adj
to it a saddle wet with your own blood
then you have something to give yol
turn of the stomach thinking Of it,
When | was near tumblng with
kind of rib-ache and could hear no pur
suer, / pulled up There was silenc
about me, save the sound of a ligh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-03

the Misses Louise and Lou1sOn ne
Lambert, were also at dinner. These
young ladies were the most remark
able of the company; their beauty was
so brilliant, so fascinating. it kindled
great fire in ME the moment | saw
it. They said little. but seemed to
have much interest in all the talk of
the table I looked at them more than
was polite, | am sure, but they looked
at me quite as often. They had big,
beautiful brown eyes, and dark hair
fastened high with jewelled pins, and
prOfiles like those of the fair ladies
of Sir Peter Lely. so finely were they
cut. One had a form bit fuller and
stronger than the others, but they
were both as tall and trim as a young
beech, with lips cherryred and cheeks
where one could see family the glow of
their young blood Their gowns were
cut low, showing the graceful lines of
neck and shoulder and full bosom.
| had seen pretty girls, many Of them,
! but few high-bred, beautiful young
women The moment | saw these two
some new and mighty force came into
me- There were wine and wit a plenty
at the counts table. and other things
that were also new to me, and for
which | retained perhaps too great
fondness
The count asked me to tell of our
iorrnov and told the story with all
/ tbo enirit could mt into NV words
am bannv to saw II did seem to hit
tho mari, fer was no sooner done
with our adventure than the ladies
brean TO clan their hands. and the
Misses Dc Lambert had much delight
i'm their faces when The baroness re-
.olt my stony lu r.h.
ltror over. Tie count invited ne
.o OBJ. erp-t-. .-.... ..hr.. .r - cor-
n.r .l-.l, had .O,a .I with
Iu. lie Jold ma of his .ath0r--t.et
lie bad been % friend of Fran in.
that ra Lat .iror sri1 and d cargo OF
nI1v5cr To e-r navy in '7G. Like
...ors had u.t m3Oc his roof the
..ut '4. seem lf. c..u. oi i.a I.aill
OF '.rror iu lTruce. and had le. With
d.. .r orune lie had inVe
much of Fl there iu the wild country.
re loved irrc"ioa ard bed given free
lr I'D on .e . Tor war. lie
WAS. ,l-j are. Fl uan Of much inlu-
eucc i'm no campaign OF The north,
and no doubt thot. i'm authority there
were iustrd. ed. Wlic The war vas on,
TO taie special care of his property
"Aud will yoI please tell ne" | said
at lcneth. who are the Misses de Lam
hcrt?'
"Daughters Of friend in Paris, 8"
said the count "He is a great phvsi-
clan. He wishes not for them to mar
ry until they are 81 Mon Dieu, it
was a matter of some difficulty. They
were beautiful"
Very beautiful" | echoed.