davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
CUTTING DOWN SERVICE.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 26-The Chicago,
Peoria & St Louis railroad announced TO-
day that owing to the 2-cent fare law they
were compelled to take off two passenger
trains between this city and st. Louis and
three between st. Louis AMI Grafton and
to run trains to Jacksonville and Grafton
as mixed trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
GAYNOR GETS OUT.

Macon, Ga, Aug 26.-The federal circuit
court of appeals has ordered Colonel John
F. GaynOr, who is under sentence for the
Savannah harbor frauds, to go to Indian
Springs for the benefit of his health.
which is precarious. He will be accom-
panied by a deputy sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
OGDEN AND RETURN, $1.oo,
Via D. & r. G., Auu. %.

Grand outing of the Thistle club
and Salt Lake Association Football
club to the Hermitage in Ogden Can
yon- Special train leaves Salt Lake
1 p. m, Returning leaves Ogden IL
p. m. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
American Fork and Return, S1.35,
Governors Day, Auo. go.

Inspection of the Utah National
guards by the governor and staff
Grand ball in the evening under the
mercial club. Trains leave Salt Lake
7:30 a. m. and 4:30 =. m. Returning.
special train leaves American Fork II
p. m. Everybody invited Via D. &
r. G. r. r ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
ENRoUTE TO SACRAMENTO.

Chicago. Aug. s6-Vice-P President Fair
banks arrived in Chicago tonight and will
leave tomorrow for Sacramento. where he
will attend the national irrigation con-
gress. He will stop at Trinidad Colo, en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
BEAT SCHEDULE TIME.

Omaha, Aug. 26.-Union Pacific motor
car No. II made the run from Omaha to
Denver in Is hours and "a minutes. run
ming as the second section of the overland
limited The regular time is II hours
and 10 minutes. The distance is $40 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
TESTIMONY IN NORTH
CAROLINA RATE CASE

Washington, Aug. 26.-In the North Car
DINA rate hearing J. H. Plant of the
Southern Railway declared the percentage
of earnings of the road in North Carolina
were materially lower than on the sys-
TEN as a whole. His investigation shows.
he said, that it is twice as expensive to
earn dollar on railroad business in state
as on interstate business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
NOTICE. TO MOROCCO.

San Sebastian. Aug. "a joint French
and Spanish note insisting that measures
be taken for the formation of the Moroc-
co police as per the Algeciras agreement
was handed to the Moroccan minister of
Wat Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
EIGHT HOURS DEMANDED.

eight hours a day and 20 per cent in
crease in wages was voted by the ma
tiOnal convention Of Metal Workers
Union, which is said to have a member
ship of o. co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
SU NJ M Err COLDS.

Only one LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE.
Remember full name. z. w. Grove
on box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
DIED AGED los,

Springfield. No, Aug. 2e.-AIrs. Mary J.
Bougham, who was horn il Dayton, Ohio
died here today, aged los years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOoTHEs the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS ali
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinsloW's Sooth-
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUGS ACT, JUNE Goth. 1906. SERIAL
NUMBER 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27

Washington, Aug. 26.-FoIlowing Vsnez-
Uelas third refusal to arbitrate five
American claims. it is now the duty of
Washington to determine what is to be
done to adjust these claims. Tie situa-
ton is difficult owing to the program Of
other creditor nations Roosevelt may
decide to submit the whole matter to con-
gress, although this might result in meas
ures that might be regarded as warlike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-27
VENEZUELAN COMMENT
ON THE SIS, 900, 900 FINE

Caracas. Venezuela, Aug. 26-El Consti-
tutional, the government organ, comment
the New York & Bermudez Asphalt
company, for completely in the Matos re-
bellion, after stating that the evidence
against the company was taken mostly
from the records of cases tried in the
United States, says editorially: 1T now
remains to be seen If the state depart
ment (American) will again convert itelf
into the protector, defender and tutor of
adventures who have confessed their
guilt and who are legitimately chastised
by the legislatures of all civilized nations
including the United States, In which
country there abound sentences perfectly
analogous to that now pronounced against
the guilty company by the Venezuelan
court"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-11
School Notes
GLEN KNIGHT, Gditc

The teachers ard pupils are an
back and established in school a9afp
after our holiday vacation.
The following pupils have enrolled
IN The Hugh school: Floyd Heath in
the Sophomore class, Fred Dunn
with the juniors, Florence Peterson
with the ~Soph0m0res, Ge lrge Crosby
and Elizabeth Nicholson with the
freshmen.
The half year examinations will he
neId at the end of next Week and
the botany class will be organized to
superSede The zoology, commercial
law to take the place of Gives, solid
geometry in place of higher algebra.
bookkeeping and American history in
place of Senior history.
Our congratulations to Prof. Schaf-
e on the new additiou To the faculty
Miss Mccoy refuses to be inter
viewed on the question OF what kind
of a time she had during vacation.
Five new scholars have enrolled IN
the eighth grade, Vinette Batcock,.
Ira LAmpke, Alva Kellogg, Peter
Lewis aud Ralph Thurston.
The desks IN the seventh grade
room have been re-arranged during
vacation.
FIVE new pupils haye entered the
seventh grade, John Waletich, Mid
red Nicholson, Lester Price, Minnie
Johnston and Jay Morril.
Three new pupils have entered the
| fourth grade: Earl Price, Carl Haesch
! and Anna Nicholson.
Five additions to the fifth sand
sixth grades, Anna Anderson, Hans
Fossum, Rose Sweeney, Anna Christ
hanson, Marguerite Lovelett.
Banner Will take note of this state
ment; No more sassy excuses will
be accepted by the fourth grade
teacher.
Beatrice Lovelett has enrolled in
the third grade.
Dedicated to the FIRST grade teach
er-Gone but not forgotten.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-11
G. r. WILLIAMS
eye SPECIALIST
of ST. Paul will be at the Commercial
Hotel in SiSseton on following dates
Fes. 10. Apr. 18, june 10, AUG. ".
Ocr. 10, o c, 20.
Suhscrlhe tnr Lhe STANDAKD

SuhScrlbe for Lhe STANDARD
TypewrIterS for sale or rent at the
STANDARD office.
Ole Bakken. of Pcever, WIS in the
city Mun!ay.
S~unscrlba for the STANDARD and
secure one of those premiums
Table board in private family in
quire at this office.
The Masons held a special meet
ing Saturday night.
Carl j. Rice. the Peever banker,
was IN the civ Monday.
Charlie Porter, OF Wllmot, was a
business VISITOR in the CITY Tuesday.
Alfred Nelson, Of Pecver. was tran
sactiug business in the city Tuesday
Hon. Tnos BoucK, of MlIbanN,
was a visitor 10 the clty Tuesday.
A. j. Norby came mp from Minnie
apolis Monday to look after bushes
matters.
Services or the meek Of praye are
being observed in the Methodist
church.
Count" Edgar Nj. Bennett went
down to aberdeen Tuesday on legal
business,
You get only pure drugs in eN-
change for your good money here.
Palace Drug Store.
E. j. Bach, of Vernon, was visit
ing friends IN the city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Among tn out.of-town people in
the city Tuesday the reporter no
ticed DR.. Hicks, of Milbank'
Attorney II. H. Potter, one of the
bright legal lights of Webster, was
in the city Tuesday and Wednesday
We have some thugs to offer you
on our bargain tables, that you
should not mss. Palace Drug Store
Those Sisseton souvenirs are the
handsomes, yet. Have you seen
them? free to every new subscriber
to- the STANDARD
The Woodmen and Their auxiliary
the Royal Neighbors, will hold 3
Joint installation next Tuesday even
ing.
Line Guttesworth came up from
Minneapolis Monday and has beer
busy shaking leads with frlencs thi:
week.
G. G. Gufhaln. of St. Paul. former
lv of the Peever-G orham Mercantile
Company, was in town several day:
this week.
Magnus Christianson has accepted
a position as collector and soHclto
with e, j. Turner, the we'll known
attorney of this city.
The Dakota Central Telephone
Company new specia
two-minute rate of seventy-fve cent:
to Minneapolis and st. Paul, which,
went into effect January LIST.
S: J.. Herzberg, of Watertown. the
genial South Dakota repr esentativ'
of the st. Paul Dispatch, was I;
pleasant caller Wednesday morning
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-11

The lutheran v0lt,E p"t pies s"ci-
ETY. vt', pat eIectlh- lights IN HE
church
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-11
For Sale or Trade.

MY property in the village OF Win
dom. consisting of an acre Of land,
residence and saloon building, to-
se Their with the business. This is a
Sna p for some one. Reason for sell
ny. have interests elsewhere that
demand my attention.. Address
CuAS. MCKEE,
Ian. III 4t Miudom.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-11
Prof. GueffroN. of Wnmot,

guest y, Supl. j,ne> over sunday.
Judge Campbell. Of Aberdeen. was
IN tow last Friday.
Frances CarlaW e%rtortained Il PAL
~ OF hllIe ttlvud> Saturday amer
hUon.
III. ID. Mas>ingham was called to
B:itl. lnN.a. saturday, 10 attend he
funeral of his sister.
Miss Irene Anderberg returned To
her studies IN the Minnesota univer-
sity Munda".
Mrs w, j.. TowleS accompanied
Miss Eva uu her rerurn To SiouN
FANS last Friday,
Mrs Peter Moe aud children. Of
Enterprise. went To Minneapolis ou
Monday Nv way OF SiSsetu
The lutheran yout,L pes piles srci-
ETY. vin, pat electljr lights IN he
church
Miss White returned the ia>t nt
the week from Fenulmpre, Wis, and
MISS Johnson ON MoAdaN from Grants
berg. MINI. where they have been
! on vacation Both are again in
their places al tl,n Pvever store.
\ pai}, e. assisting of Chas. l~Iarrls,
Thos. Sa4n,on, Budgo Batlerton
and two I Three Others went ulr To
Clear Lake Wednesday night 50 help
orgarize 4 Workman lodge. We
opine that the novlces got all that
was coming t. them.
Charles Mckee was over from
Window Wednesday ana left son e
coin of the realm, To the delight of
The editor. Charlie says that he IN
tends to remeve to Canada Soon
We shall regret to see Charlie leave
the county.
AT the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Citizens Ma
tlunnl Bank. held Tuesday evening,
the following directors and aot1icers
were elected: Directors, Joseph Mar
wick, s. @. Heglund, A. j. Norbv.
Frank McNultv, Henry Helvig. An
drew MarvIck. j. w. Burlington and
O. = Rask. Officers. Joseph MarvlcK.
J president: A j. Norhy. vice presi-
dent, O. p. Rask. cashier: Henry
Helvig. assistant cashier. The usual
dividend was declared.
The ladies' aid secretly of the Pres
byterian church and their friends
were very pleasantly entertained on
Wednesday afternoon aL the home Vt
Mrs. j. @. Andrews MIS-. Andrews
was assisted by Mrs. +. b. Rhodes
Among other pleasant features u
the afternoon was muslc 10y Mrs
Rhodes ar | Miss Bonnie Andrews.
In The buttoUhole contest The prizt
was won by Mrs. Ii, g. Crosby. pbt
society will be entertained ln tNC
weeks from iast Wednesday al Ght
home of Mrs. j. l.. Mtndet.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-11
WORST FAMINE
RUSSIA HAS HAD
COUNTRY'S GRAIN CROP Is MIL
ION OF BUSHELS SHORT
Situation Interests American Farmer.
as Shortage Will Cut Down Russia
as Il Factor in international Market
--Ch:.n. = e '>u"um Wheat.
Washington

From Washington
Bure,.
Washington, Dey. 3o.-Although the
i.nal results of the crop of 1905 in
Russia will not be determined for some
time, enough is known to make it
clear to government experts here that
the Russian peasant is racing one of
the worst famines Russia has known
during the last twenty years.
According to the preliminary report
of the central statistical committee.
the entire crop of winter wheat equals
$S,ooo,ooo bushels, and of spring
663, 900, 900 bushels. This makes the
wheat crop 100, 600, 600 bushels short
of the previous years crop and more
than 1870. 900, 600 bushels short of the
crop of 1904. The wheat crop of 1906
is the smallest Russia has had since
1901,
Interests the Farmer.
Discussing the Russian grain short
age, the Official Crop Reporter of the
Der says in part:
The interest of the American
farmer in this situation is not only
: IN altruistic one, for it's effects upon
The international grain market will be
ton is met with that Kronstadt. from
which port many millions of bushels
of rye have been shipped in prey ioGG
years, has recorded during this autunn
considerable imports of rye from Cot
many and Denmark. But it is upon
he wheat market that the influences
will be most felt. as more than 30
per cent of the net wheat crop of Rus
sia goes to supply the international
market.
Durum Wheat.
During recent years the production
of durum wheat i'm the United States
now an estimated total of $4,000, 600
! bushels, of which the domestic market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09
The Earth as. Bell.

Studies of the violent earthquake which occurred in the Balkan peuin- sula April {. 1904. made by Dr. Emilio oddone. professor in the University e Pavia. show that the shocks were transmitted through the entire body of the earth. and were reflected from the anupodes back to their place Of origin in about 8 minutes. Compar. ing the records of other great earth quakes. Dr. Oddons concludes that the average time required for a vihrs- ton to traverse the globe and return hy reflection is from sz to a minutes. The earth thus appears to be not alto gether unlike . great bell suspended in space and vibrating throughout ffs whole mass under strokes. which. com psrstively speaking. observes ths Youths Companion. are 10 more thsn the tapping of q finger nall D~. oz. done calls attention to the interesting coincidence between the tfme tsten for q vibration to traverse fhs xfces and that reeuirsd for light to cruss tks diameter of the szrth's orbit-Fzlls- 6ais&is Rsoprt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09
CHAPTER XXvIII.

NUNcoMBE was passed from
 the concierge to a footman and from footman to quiet
 ly dressed groom of the cham bers, who brought him at last to Mme. la Marquise. She gave him the tips of her fingers and a somewhat inquiring gaze
 "Sir George Duncombe, is it notT she remarked. 'I am not receiving this afternoon, but your message was so urgent. Forgive me. but it was not by any chance my husband whom you wished to seeT"
 Your husband would have done as well. madame" Duncombe answered bluntly. but learned that he was not at home. My visit is really to Miss Poynton. I should he exceedingly obliged if you would allow me the priv ilege of a few minutes conversation with her"
 The forehead of the marquise was wrinkled with surprise. She stood amidst all the wonders of her magnifi- cent drawing room like a dainty Dres- den doll-petite. cold. dressed to per lection. Her manner and her tone were alike frigid
 But. monsieur" she said. that is wholly impossible MademOiselle is too thoroughly upset by the terrible news in the paper this morning. It is un- heard of. Monsieur may call again if he Is a friend of Mile. Poynton's-say. in a fortnight
 "NIarquise.- be said. '-it is necessary that see mademoiseIle at once. I am the bearer of good news"
 The marquise looked at him steadily. '-Of good news, monsieury
 ''Certainly.'
 'But how can that beg'
 'If madame will give me the oppOr- tunity." he said, T should only be too glad to explain-to Mile. Poynton."
 "If. indeed. it should he good news" the marquiSe said slowly. it were bet ter broken gradually to mademoiselle- I will take her a message
 Permit me to see her. marquise.- be begged My errand is indeed impor- tanf-
 She shook her head.
 Tt is not she said. according to the tconvenanceS' MademoiSeIIe is un- der my protection. have not the hon. or of knowing you. monsieur
 DuncOmbe raised his eyebrows But you remember calling at ny house In Norfolk and bringing Miss royuton away be said
 She stared at him calmly -The natter she said has escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09

friend of Mtle. Poynton's.
 T can only apologize. madame" he said, with a bow. "fOr intruding. I will await your husbands return in the hall"
 He bowed low and turned to leave the room. He had almost reached the door before she stopped him.
 "waitr'
 He turned round. Her voice was dif- ferent.
 Come and sit down here" she said. pointing to a sofa by her side.
 He obeyed her, thoroughly amazed. She leaned back among the cushions and looked at him thOughtfuIly.
 How is it that you. an Englishman. speak French so wefiT' she asked.
 ~I lived in Paris for some years.- he answered.
 Indeed. And yet you returned to- Norfolk. is ity'
 He bowed.
 Tt is true. madame.- he admitted. "How droIIy- she murmured. Miss Poynton-she is an old friend of yOursT-
 T am very anxious to see her. ma dame--
 @WhyY
 He besitsted. After all his was 10 secret mission
 T have reason to believc.- be said  that a mistake has been made in the Identity of the body found in the Seine ansi supposed to be her brOther's She gave a Hftie start It seend to him that from that momezf she regard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09

the back of visiting card. The mar Quise took it from him and rose.
 T will return." she said. You shall be entirely satisfied"
 She left him alone for nearly ten minutes. She had scarcely left the room when another visitor entered. The ylcomte de Bergillac, in a dark brown suit and an. apple green tie. bowed to Duncombe and carefully se- lected the most comfortable chair in his vicinity.
 50 you took my advice, monsieur" he remarked, helping himself to cushion from another chair and plac- ing it behind his head.
 T admit it," Duncombe answered. "0n the whole, I believe that it was very good advice"
 Would you" the yicomte murmured, like another dose?'
 T trust" Duncombe said, "that there is no necessity"
 The vicomte reflected.
 "why are you here?" he asked.
 "To see Miss Poynton."
 And again why?"
 Duncombe smiled. The boys man. ner was so devoid of impertinence that he found 1t impossible to resent his questions.
 "well." be said. T came hoping to bring Miss Poynton some good news. I had information which led me seri- ously to doubt whether the body which has been found in the Seine is really her brothers.s
 The yIcomte sat up as though he had been shot.
 "siy friend" he said slowly. T take some interest In you, but, upon my word. begin to believe that you will end your days in the morgue yourself. As you value your life. don't tell any one else what you have just told me. I trust that am the first"
 q have told the marquise." Dun combe answered. "and she has gone to find out whether Miss Poynton will see me"
 The vicomte's patent boot tapped the floor slowly.
 "You have told the marquise." be re- peated thoughtfully. "stop! I must think-'
 There was a short silence. then the vicomte looked up.
 syery well" he said. ~Now listen Have you any confidence in meT
 Undoubtedly" Duncombe answered. .sThe advice you gave me before was. I know, good It was confirmed few hours following. and, as you know. followed it.
 sTnen Hsten." the vicomte said The affair Poyutor is il excellent hands. -, ------- - h--nn You are nere know, because you are her friend You can help her If you wilL-
 ~HowT- Dunconhe asked
 ~By leaving Psrfs today.-
 Your advice.- Duncombs said grim iy. seems to lack vsriety.-
 The viconte shrugged his shculdsrx
 -Ths other arair.- he said n sin open- If I stspped to the telephone here. you wo1h be arrested within the hom.-
 -Csn't you leave ths riddles cut and talk co that xu ordinary man can un- derstzsd ys1 fer . fs~ minzt<sr Dun-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09

ed him with more interest.
 But that. monsieur" she said, ''is not possible"
 "Why notT
 She did not answer him for mo- ment. Instead she rang bell.
 A servant appeared almost immedi- ately.
 Request M. le Marquis to step this way immediately he returns" she or dered. eea
 The man bowed and withdrew. The marquise turned again to Duncombe.
 Tt is quite impossible" she repeat ed. Do you know who it was that identified the young manT'
 Duncombe shook his head.
 T know nothing" be said. T saw the notice in the paper, and I have been to the morgue with friend"
 Were you allowed to see it?'
 "No; for some reason or other we were not. but we managed to bribe one of the attendants. and we got the po- lice description"
 This" madame said, 'is interesting. wellg'
 There was one point in particular in the description" Duncombe said, "and a very important one, which proved to us both that the dead man was not Guy Poynton."
 ''It is no secret. presume" she said. Tell me what it was" Duncombe hesitated. He saw no reason for concealing the facts.
 The height of the body" he said. was given five feet nfhe. Guy Poyn- ton was over six feet"
 The marquise nodded her head slow ly. And now" she said. shall I tell you who it is who identified the body at the morgue-apart from the papers which were found in his pocket and which certainly belonged to Mfr. Poynton?"
 'I should be interested to know," he admitted
 Tt was Miss Poynton herself. It Is that which has upset her so. She rec ognized him at once"
 Are you sure of this, madameT DuncOmbe asked
 T myself" the marqulse answered. accompanied her there. It was ter rible."
 Duncombe looked very grave.
 T am indeed sorry to hear this" be said. There can be no possibility of any mistake thenT-
 None whateverT' the marquise de clared-
 You will permit me to see herr Duncombe begged. If I am not a very old friend. I am at least an Inti- mate one- The marquise shook her head
 she is not in a it state to see any one" she declared The visit to the morgue has upset her almost as much as the affair itself You must have pa- tience. monsieur. Tn a fortnight or three weeks at the earliest she may be disposed to see friends. Certainly not at present.
 T may send here a uessagey Dun couhe asked
 The marquise nodded
 ~Ya-
 -And I may wait for ga answ~r
 -Yes You cza write 1t if you Hke- D1nepmhe scTibsIed q few lines ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09
eonbe begged

combe begged
 Tt is exactly what remains impossi- ble," the vicomte answered smoothly. But you know the old saying-you have doubtless something similar in your own country-Tt is from our friends we suffer most Your pres ence here. your-forgive me-sone- what clumsy attempts to solve this 'af- faire Poynton,' are likely to be a cause of embarrassment to the young lady herself and to others Apart from that 1t win certainly cost you your life"
 without some shadow of an expla- nation." Duncombe said calmly. T re- main where an in case can be of assistance to Mes Poynton-"
 Ths young man shrugged his shoul- ders and. saunfering to mirror. rear rznTed his tie Nine le Marquise en- tered
 ~Yoz. HsnrfF' she exclaimed
 He bowed lov, with exaggerated grace. and kissed the tips of her fn- gerx
 TT hs snrwered- And for this time with a perfectly legitimate reason for ny couirg-a oonniszion from ny r1<,e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-09

my memory. I do not love your coun- try, monsieur. and my rare visits there do not finger in my mind"
 Your husband" he reminded her, asked me to visit you here"
 My husbands friends" she replied, ''are not mine"
 The calm insolenee of her manner to- ward him took him aback. He had scarcely expected such reception.