davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20

has not felt bound to repeat the scanty
explanation with reference to constitu-
tional responsibility before the house it
self. Apart from the fact that the empty
promises in the declaration do not salts
~ the reichstag. il IL does not wish to
lose self-respect it must neither accept the
imperial criticism relative to exaggera-
tons nor the gross neglect which il SUI
fered.''
Herr Rasserrnann, leader of the Nation
al Liberals. said:
we regard the solution of the crisis as
Buelow to leave his office in consequence
favorable We did not wish Prince Won
Of the great error of the foreign office,
which We regretted We certainly desire
that parliament snail have a stronger in
fluence IN the affairs of government Is
this solution not parliamentary victory
whole parliament excepting the Social
lists, desired Prince Won Buelow to remain
as chancellor. II he had left This offiee
il would have been a defeat for US. Par
lament has had its way"
Conservatives Pleased.
Count Won Kanitz, leader OF the Con-
servatives said:
I'VE do not wish the retirement of Chan
cellor Won Buelow. Any other solution
of the crisis would have been unsatisfac-
tory to US. The who'll parliament should
be pleased that Chancellor Won Buelow re-
MAINS
Following Chancellor Won Buelow. Herr
Sydow, secretary of the imperial treas
uIy, ii q TOUR hours SI'cccn III TIE lelcliS-
tag explained and defended the govern
mentS ten finance bills. He argued that
Germany was well able to raise Sl25, 0O0-
600 new revenue ii required. The nation
al. state and municipal debts of Ger
many, he said, aggregate $3.50, 100000,
which is not an excessive burden, cons1d-
ering the national wealth.
Secretary SydoN appealed to the pa
triotism of the public to adopt the bills
in their entirety. The development of the
German empire and the German people,
roads. The people must either assume the
burden of taxation il they wish to occupy
the position to which their civilization en-
titles, or the empire must take the down.
ward path.
Public Not Satisfied.
Munich, Nov 19.-Public feeling here is
not satisfied with the results of the in
terview last Tuesday between Chancellor
Won Buelow and Emperor William.
This meeting is regarded as partial
failure because nothing clear and definite
has followed it. The chancellor may be
convinced, II is argued here, that the
emperor will be careful in the future, but
the public men of Bavaria and the Bava
rian press are awaiting the months TO
come in order to see for themselves 20
what extent the imperial practice will be
changed.
the bundesrath will oppose strongly the
personal policy in foreign affairs. and the
Munich Zeitung says the audience was
The Neuste Nachrichten
says:
I'VE can only hope that the imperial
promises will be kept An urgent obliga-
ton rests upon the reichstag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
Rebate Business.

Mr.. Rockefeller said that the company
guaranteed the Pennsylvania railroad q
certain number of barrels of oil a year,
and in consideration the railroad com
pany guaranteed to pay back 10 per cent
of the rate on the oil shipped.
He then told OF the purchase of the ].
y. Caonden company of Parkersburg, ".
Va, and the Pool Refining company, also
of that city. The CaOnden Consolidated
OIL company was organized to take over
both properties.
Mr.. Rockefeller said that the Standard
began acquiring pipe line interests in 1873
and increG sed its ownership from time to
time until 1877, when they were assembled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY RArrs

Via Oregon Short Line, Nov * .,a
rs. Limit, Nov. 30. See agents for en- en-,
ther particulars. City Ticket once ao1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
TOM JOHNSON GOES
BROKE WHILE MAYOR
Continued from Page 1.

wished. 1 was welcome at the clubs.
Fast horses. yachts and other allure
ments were open to me. For me,
though, happiness lay in another di-
rection
My only recreation has been auto
MODELLING. I'd like to keep one of my
automobiles, but 1 am afraid I can't.
Wife Owns the Home.
Back in my prosperous days 1 gave
the home on Euclid avenue to my wife.
It is hers. and she will own it STILL
even though we can't afford to i've
in it.
Il don't feel discouraged. I am q
free man and that means a great deal
to me. And ! have my friends, too.
Don't you suppose it will be worth
something to ME to have my friends
realize that / entered the mayors Of
fee rich and left it poor? The reaiiza-
ton of what all that means is worth
more TO me than the money l have lost.
Il am going to keep on just as I've
started. l am going TO be a candidate
for mayor again this term
The Municipal Traction company, or
which Mayor Johnson was treasurer,
passed into the hands of receivers in
the federal court several days ago. Fol-
lowing this came the transfer 10 two
local bank of the Depositors' Savings
& Trust company, of which the mayor
was president. 1t is said this action
was precipitated by the threats OF
Mr.. Johnson's individual creditors to
fight suits to obtain payment on notes
endorsed by the mayor.
1t is said Mr. Johnson has recently
lost approximately S400, 900 in connection
with his interests at Lorraine, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-20
SWARM OF INTERESTS
IN WASHINGTON
Continued From Page

now practlcally no more lhan poems,
working for 80 cents a day.
The people of the United States are
not having the benefit of free coffee.
AT the time coffee was put on the free
list Brazil put an export duty ON the
coffee bean. which the American con-
sumner has been paying"
Abraham T. Louisan. delegate to con-
gress from Hawaii. also asked for. pro-
lection Of coffee. Barry Mohun of this
city advocated differential for coffee
in the shell.
Macaroni and Rice.
Louis s. Scaramelli, representing the
Italian chamber of commerce of New
York, gave information on n.acaroni He
said that the duty should be kept as il
is. He also took up the duty on rice,
saying that IL cents pound should be
imposed instead of cents
s. freaks Beau. president of the Rice
Association of America, and representing
principally the Louisiana and Texas rice
growers, asked that the present tarif
on rice be left unchanged. He claimed
that any reduction would ruin the Ameri-
w. P. McFadden of Texas asked for an
increase of half cent in the duty on
brewers rice.
Tea also was taken up today. C. c.
Cholwel anS Charles r. Banks of New
York objecte,' to the fact that Canada
imposes duty on tea from the United
States, while this country does not impose
duty on tea from Canada
Witnesses appeared in favor of an in
crease in duty on corn nursery stock and
the Inclusion on the free list of certain
bulbs
An ad valorem duty on nuts, instead of
specific rate, was Urged.
A specific rate was asked for choco-
late.
Some Doubts Raised.
Some humor v as injected into the hear
ing when II. o. Keith of New York asked
for a specific duty on dried eggs. pow
der which he said was prepared from
fresh and stale eggs. He showed the COM
mittee samples, and said custards and
other foods in which fresh eggs are used
are also made of dried eggs.
DO you mean that / can get dish of
scrambled eggs made of this stuff" asked
the chairman.
rs that what is served in hotels and
restaurantS?" asked Mr.. Boutell.
Yes" replied the witness.
The committee was in session until s
o'clock tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
NONNENMAN SEEKS TO
ENJOIN HEALTH BOARD
Sues to Prevent Tearing Down
of Structures on Tide
land Lots

Suit was filed yesterday against the
members of the board of health, DR..
Rupert Blue and Inspector A. D. Prem
tice by Charles Nonnenman. owner of
three tideland lots In the vicinity of M
street South and Fourth street South,
asking for an injunction restraining
the defendants from interfering with
or tearing down structures erected on
the lots and wharves leading to them.
It.is asserted in the complaint that one
building has been torn down by the
employees of the board, infiicting dam
age on Nonnenman to the extent of
$1,000. He fears they will tear down
other buildings and also pull up the
wbarves and capped piles which pro-
vide the sole means of ingress and
egress to and from the lots.
The workmen are armed with
badges, but Nonhenman ayers their
claim that they are acting under the
authority of the federal government
is false. Nevertheless, he complains,
because of these badges the police re-
fuse to interfere with them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29

Der company. lot in W line of Thirty fourth
line Of ane wsi do 90 o 01
n 90 by 12o. $50; lot in W line of
Twenty,third avenue, W 40 by 12o; $40. r.,
line Of Third avenue, 125 n OF A street, 25
by W 120; $40.
Thomas H. Kearney to William B. Sharp.
William b. Sharp TO Charles A.. Shurtlef, u
interest in lot in Pueblo line and E line OF
S so9:4Hs. Sw to beginning; $40.
Eugene n Fritz and wife to Charlotte Zane.
lot IN W line of Ashbury street, 4o6 S OF Fred
erick, 2S by w 1868; $40.
Harry Unger and wife to Cecilia Unger. por-
tion Of lots ~ and 43. block G. Sunset; SO.
ner Of wordsn 40 d os sau az lose
100. 1866. S 100. W 154; $40
- Emma Wellbroek to George H. Wellbrock:
Fulton, N 25 by W SIG; $40
Filing Ellingson and wife to Ada G. Murphy:
Sanchez. 20 by s 81; SO.
Augnste Hecht to Jean Dncasse and wife, lot
IN IN line ], OF Jones street. 81 of Jackson N
Sylvan J. Israel and wife to Joseph Garcia
and wife. lot in W line Of Eighth avenue. 2T5
OF Point Lobos avenue, 25 by w 120; $40.
Building Contracts
Sarah Il Spalsbury with F. Fl. BellIAll
work, except foundation, shades and chandeliers,
for one story frame cottage; $1,000
w. Botto with n. Nelson Henry Dahl-All
work, except painting. electric work finish hard
ware, gas fixtures and shades, for three
story frame building In line of jackson
street, 1876 w of Jones, w 32:3% by
1916; $14, 600.
L. f. keefe with McSheehy Brothers-All
work. except gas fixtures mantels and shades.
Tor a two story frame building at SN corner OF
Guerrero street and Clinton Park avenue, w
100: -. W 75. %; 1900.
Hans Brett with f. ii. Bell-An work, ex-
cept gas and electric fixtures. for a two story
frame building in line of Grattan street, 2O3
Il of Shrader; 81, 600.
b. F. Wigsinton with Theodore S. Horn-All
work for two story frame in line of Clement
street, 1915 w of Fourth avenue, W % by
S 100; 81. $40.
j. L. Woods with Hugh Pynn-An work for
one story frame in S line of Twenty first street,
203:7 W of Church. W 50:11 by 5 114; 81, 700
Fred and Esther Dahlman with Gilmour &
Johnson-All work except gas and electric fix
lures and concrete floors for one story frame on
s line Of College avenue 296:64 w of Mission
street: s., $50.
A. Bernbaum with Norman & Co.-Au work
for three story frame in f line of Ninth avenue,
275 of II street, S % by e 100; 81. 900.
j. III. Green with Armstrong construction COM
pany-All work for story frame in S line
of Clement street. 10 w of Twenty sixth ave-
nue. w 25 by s 100; 81. 900.
b. III. Baumeister with A. A. Wesendmk-
All work for story frame in n line of Day
street, 80 W of Dolores street, 1876 by w G.;
s.. 250
Joseph Tresmontan with e. b. BoIger-Ail
work for three story frame in Sc line of Ship
ley street. 1926 NE of Fourth street. NE 30 by
Sc 60; $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Giovanni Cefelu ana vile TO FasQuale u A.
bard and Stockton streets. 21:3 by w s1;9ls;
David Hamburger to Solomon wasserman, lot
at NE corner Of Sixth and Ciary streets, NE
1915 by NV so; $40.
stein Hah lot in fsag line ana of Girsr sree 100 Of
Ofdwsy, S so. = l2o, N so, " l2o; $40.
Sarah Rosa Fegenb.um to s. Schwarts ct al.
Samuel b. Wright and Wife to Albert Ed
ward Bush lot in E line OF Thirty-frst ave-
nue.. l75 Of Clement street. n 20 by Il
Real Estate and development company. to
souri, street 75 s of Nineteenth, s 20 by 4
Antonio Moscone and wife to T. Il, Kosster::
Townsend. NV 25 by NE 80; $40.
Rose q. Bisgs to Daniel Fl. Biggs. lot at
Paul B. Norton and wife to same. half inter
est in lot l. block So, City Land associa-
Same to same, half interest In lot IL, block O.
Mission Rsrney Street ana company sle
half interest in lots 1852 and 17S3. gift map
est in lot in s line of Pine street. 225 w OF
Deyisadero. w 25:3 by $ 1875. 81.
smonsp mpkns ot IA and Mle ne o e Bsahf Mam street.
n Of Stanley, 20 by w 100; $40.
Charles Cronacher tdeceased), by administrn-
TIA W 4iiomAa IL EsitiOlls lol Ut SW- corner
Of Castro and Jersey streets. W. 80 by s 80;
sc. 200.
Thomas d. Elliott and wife to Elizabeth
Cronacher, execufrix, same; 5000.
James J. Clarke to Mary A. Clarke. lot in
W line OF Mission street, 40 Of Twenty
second, s 40 by w 125; gift
Elizabeth Rothemel to William Burns. lots
IA and IT, block 81. City land association; So
Emma B. Ohm, deceased (by execufrix), to
Eva r. Fisher, lot II, block 149. South San
Francisco homestead association; $500.
Eva E. Fisher to William r.. Sanders. same;
Coliseum company to Henry T. Isbell ct al.
l.' lot In line of Twelfth avenue. $50 OF
Richard Battelle to Emma j. Battelle. lot
IL: block 10. Syndicate first addition; gift.
Matthew Unger to Cecilia Meyer, lot Is,
block G., Sunset heights: S1O
Annie n. Unger to same, lots I6 and II,
block g. Sunset heights; $40.
Arthur ]. Beirne to American land and tim.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
FINE PROGRAM
FOR FOREST[RS
Napa Members Arrange for the
Coming Session of Grand
Court
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NAPA, April 2S,-The executive
committee of Court Paragon No 4S
Foresters of America, of Napa, an
nounced last night an elaborate pro-
gram for the entertainment of the 500
delegates who will attend the coming
sessions of the grand court. On Mon
day evening. May IL, the delegates
here and a dance viii be given in
their honor at Armory hall by Napa
circle No $40, Companions of the For
est, of which Mrs. VIM. B. de Carteret
is chief companion.
The grand court will begin It's ses-
sions Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Napa opera house, with Grand
Chief Ranger II. l.. Simon of San Fran
cisco in the chair. Mayor D. S. Kyser
of Napa will deliver an address of
welcome to the delegates and will
present them with the keys to the city.
AT IL o'clock there will be a grand
parade of all the delegates, escorted
by the Napa band.
Tuesday night there will be a ball
at the East Napa pavilion.
On Wednesday evening the dele
gates will be entertained at an open
air band concert at the court house.
will be run from Napa to St. Helena,
and at the latter place the delegates
will be given a luncheon in grove
of trees In the evening an elaborate
banquet will be held at Armory hall
and there will be speeches on topics
of the day by some of the most prom
inent men in the state.
On Friday the new officers of the
grand court will be elected, and the
convention will then adjourn. Grand
Sub Chief Ranger Daniel Teare of San
Francisco will become chief ranger for
the ensuing year.
Active in the preparations for the
session are George d. Second, chair
man of the arrangements committee,
and HIN. Bunce of the executive COM
mittee of Court Paragon, As. of Napa.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
DRAMA BY RABBI TO
BE PRESENTED SUNDAY
Play Written by DIR. KapIan
Will Be Given at Van Ness
as Benefit for Temple
as Rs

A play written by Rabbi B. NJ Kap-
Ian, "The Triumph" will be presented
next Sunday night at the Van Ness
theater by local talent for the bene-
fit of the Bush street temple and. It's
school. Fred Butler, managing d.
rector of the Alcazar productions, has
been engaged to prepare the play and
the names of some of the most tai
ented players in the city are in the
cast.
The story of the drama is set in
the Maccabean period, and the work
is said to contain many interesting
scenes and thrilling situations. A
feature of the program will be the
presentation of traditional Hebrew
music which will be played between
the acts.
crowded house is assured the COM
mittee in charge of the performances
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
PERSONALS

500 reward for information leading to the arrest
Of party or parties who poisoned two bull ter
riers In the vicinity of Hayes and Laguna sts
druggists take notice. The above reward will
be paid by TOM DILLON. 712 Market ST.
INFORMATION wanted of concerning Clara
Collins, widow of the late John Mohorly, i'm
portant that information be received. Address
1445 7th av. South.
THE address wanted Of Mrs. Y. Acker. dress
maker, formerly of Post ST. NJ. ADAMS, 1456
O'Farrell ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
MEETINGs-specIaI

SAN FRANCISCO Photo Engrayers' Union No.
s, /. p. E. U. of n. A--San Francisco CAL,
April 81 190S-Dear Sir and Bro: You are
hereby notified that the regular meeting of
L. p. E. u. No. 8, Of San Francisco, will
take place SUNDAY, May 3, 1908, II m, at
BIG Fourteenth St hall. Business. Frater-
naIly. W. Z. GOETHE. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
INFORMATION WANTED

STEPHEN DUBUQUE-Inform desired for
the dead or alive concerning Stephen Dubuque.
who went to California about 1890 from Es-
CANADA Mich. Address julius Dubuque. Mil
waukee Wis
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29

Napa Foresters who are ar
ranging for coming session of
grand Court. George D. Second,
chairman of committee on ar
rangements (upper); Mrs. Will
liam B. de Carteret, chief CON-
panion Napa circle $40, and H. N.
Bunce Of executive committee,
Court Paragon 48.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29

Miss Agnes Jory, Psio Alto ............. 5.s27
Miss Angela Ruch, Mountain yie5x 46iI
MSS mae Uarroii, san Jose ose-.-....... 2.172
Az1uguss 6enIage, -5uriingams ........... 2,152
@.ss Sl mmargueIite Brown, San Jose 2,110
MISS MISS giara Berg, Buriingame. 1921
~ Mss Aosaiie goeHrey, Ban Jose. las
M rnoHas a. oaadaii; San Mateo o.....-.... 1924
w. EMERSON san lose. ITO
sUBDISTRICT NO.
Counties of San Luis otispo Monterey. San
Benito. Santa Cruz. Santa Barbara.
Miss Mabel Kearney. Hollister 1854
Mss Irene Walker, Betteravia Is, 1s7
MISS IA. hedman Watsonville Is, 1o4
4; d. HARRISON, King City .-.-.-...... 1911
EDWARD thompson Spreckels. -.... 10, 1913
Tracy feck, Watsonville 5,977
bliss Carrie M Amador Boulder Creek. 5,937
MISS Lena Fance, Gonzales !: :............ 5,274
BEN Y. bellamy, Watsonville. 4,126
James u. Giiien, santa Cruz. 1,14x
MISS Eve Craig, Santa cruz 1,01D
Harvey J. Cannon, Santa Cruz. s<....... 98H
A. G. Berger, Gilroy ................-.. 40
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
Opportunity to Rise in Life Is Given
by The Calls Contest
Thirty-one Successful Competitors VIII
Gain Entrance Into Best Schools on Coast

Sol Michaels
Charles Koch ..........-..-..... l
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
LoDGING HOUSES FOR SALE

THE FULLER CO..
600 Pacific bldg Market st. at 4th. San Fran
CISCO
Phone Douglas 1923
Branch Offices
l115 Broadway, Oakland 45T 18th ST., Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29

WE ARE CERTAINLY DOING THE BUSINESS
OF SAN FRANCISCO. o..
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
sUBDtsTa1cT NO.
p sUBpIsTRIcr NO. a.
sUBDrsIRIcT NO. S

Richmond district, That section from First
aTenue vest 20 Z ulton street and the ocean, in
ciudiEg the Preside.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
.suBDIsTRIcT NO. 8

:. Tie Sunset district. That section bounded by
= street st.uyan: street, Twin peaks. Corbett
avenue. Ocean avenue and the ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29

THE SWEETEST house in San Francisco.
Mahogany, curly birch, weathered and .fumed
oak velvet. Administer and SavOnerie carpetss
heavy hangings and draperies: everything OF the
highest class. This house contains 80 rooms
and Is baths. gas, electricity and running hot
and cold water in every room. There are brass
beds costing from S65 to S135 each IN the best
rooms There is a lease for 10 years at very
reasonable figure. Single rooms bring $50 to $50.
suites $50 to $50 per month. This house viii
clear $500 to 500 month The people thar
own it keep books and can demonstrate she
amount the house makes to the satisfaction OF
any fair minded person. The owner IS going
abroad and Will sell this splendid house for
So 600 and guarantees Its earnings to be not less
than $500 per month above all expenses. Ex-
clusively with
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
GRAND PRIZE DISTRICT "B,
snRnIsTRIcr NO

That portion of Oakland lying south of the
center OF Twenty-second street and west of Lake
[ Merritt and Channel.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
MATRIMONIAL

DO not be deceived. the only reliable matri-
monlal bureau you will find at MRS. A. VOL
TER'S. 1T52 Geary ST.. established in lsoo-
MRS BROWNS marriage bureau; now located
at 12OOA Golden Gate ay-; details 2o cents.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29

Counties Of Santa Clara and San Msteo.
Ifrs. Mile Brown, South City. g.,
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
GRAND PRIZE. DISTRICT .Ae

Here Is the list OF those having
more than 100 rotes:.:..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-07

among the bushes The little clerk
never paused until he had found Sonia.
TO her he poured forth the whole
story, gazing with wild horror as she
broke into peal of uncomfortable
laughter.
Suddenly she grew sober.
"Hcr husband will never forgive
her" she murmured, half to herself.
"He will never understand that it's
just a silly, harmless, sentimental talk
they're having"
Memories of the ways of jealous
Mnrsovian husbands flashed into her
mind. In that primitive fatherland
wives had been beaten yes, and MUIR
dcrcd- for less. Something must be
done, and done quickly"
"Don't worry she consoled the ter
rifcd Nish "Say nothing to any one
else. I'll get Nine. poponf out of the
scrape If | can"
Before Nish could reply she had dis
appeared down path leading to the
rear door Of the summer house.
Meantime Popoff, his curiosity mas
tcring him. had left his seat. Stealing
IOGWdIu on lplot, hc INl MS eye "
the keyhole of the wicker door
He had scarcely bent over this when
Dunilo, happening to pass by on his
way to the gate, paused In amaZcment
at sight OF the MarsOvlan ambassador
thus assuming the role of Paul Pry.
"Why, hello, old chap" cried the
prince. what are you up tof"
"IIushw warned PopoG I'm an excited
whisper. "a lady went into the sum-
mcr house few minutes ago with
gentleman. can't sec them very
clearly. There's too much fluff in the
keyholc. But they're sitting opposite
each other with only little table be-
tween them. The lady's back is to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-07

that VIII give you more surprise than
pleasure"
Dusk was falling. Above the myrIad
colored lights that dotted the garden
the moon was rising Along one of
the hedged paths leading to the sum-
mer house man and woman were
strolling-Mme. Natalie Popoff and NJ
tie Jolidon.
'And 80 your worthy husband set
you the task Of finding out whom I
am in love with?" De Jolidon was
saying.
yes the ambassadors young wife
answered HE is afraid you will
marry the widow"
why shouldn't IT, qucried De .Ioli,
don jokingly. You told me to-
"But-but you won't, will you?" she
pleaded. "Why don't you look at me?
What are you looking at?"
DE Jolidon's eye had fallen on the
fan where 1t lay forgotten on the table.
"The fan you lost and that your
husband pocketed," he said, handing
1t to her.
"Thank gOodness!" Natalie exclaim-
ed, seizing 1t; then:
Lend me pencil"
She wrote a sentence on the fun di-
rectly beneath the three words he had
scribbled the night before at the ball.
There" She sighed, handing it to
him; keep that as reminder"
He held the fan up to the light and
read:
'I-am-a- a-dudful-wife."
Remember that always" she ad-
iured.
Natalie" he cried paSSionately.
1T Is true-I am dutifu wife. IL
l have been foolish enough to listen to
your lovemaking, at least have never
encouraged it. have always rcbuffed
you for conscience's sake l am duti-
full
"Why remind me Of the hopelessness
Of my love?' murmured De Jolidon.
You may refuse to reciprocate it, but
YOU cannot prevent my telling you''-
But 1 can. After this evening we
must not meet again. My husband
trusts me. This must be our farewell
interview. Don't try to alter my pur-
pose. l have made up my mind. Aft
er this evening l shall never
Natalie, YOU can't mean
IL do. This Is the last talk we two
Shall ever have together"